davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-28

evening". .- --a-aa1s-assHe1.
 HartfoFd.-The community Thanks giving service which will be held in the high school auditorium this afternoon at 4 o'clock is the first of its kind ever held in the cityS
 Waterviile.-The Portuguese demon strated their loyalty Sunday when the several hundred Portuguese in Water vile with great ceremony raised American and Portuguese flags over their houses.
 New Haven.-There are 1.27S cases pending in the New Haven county superior court, according to the docket just published Nineteen are on ap- peal and the other 1,254 cases have not been reached
 MiddIetown.-One hundred and ff- teen barrels of sugar and two hundred and nine bags of sugar, all granulated were landed here by the New York boat the other morning. The total weight of this shipment is 261a pounds.
 New Haven.-Supt Beede has an nounced that the schools had sold thrift stamps 10 date amounting tc AS7000 and with about S31 ,000 given for the war fund activities it would lftthe 9sSo,uVU CODIrlDuIeQ DN the Du- pills of the New Haven schools.
 Nausatuek,-Dr. William J. Coleman q former Naugatuek young man. who gained an enviabIe reputation as z surgeon in Baltimore, Md, is now z major with the American medica forces in France and at present is sta tioned at a base hospital near the former battle front.
 'Torrington.-Rev. Josef Rosenblatt cantor of the First Hungarian congre. agtion Ohab Zedeck of New York, who Has been the guest of MT and Mrs Louis L.. Tunick at their home on Mair street recently refused an offer ot sl.o00 a performance for engagement with the Chicago Opera company as leading tenor.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-28
From the Field
SPORTING NOTES.

Johnny Dundee and Joe Yelling have been matched again. This time they will meet in twelve round bout before the Armory A. A, of Boston, December 8.
 Because Philadelphia fight promot- CTS are at loggerheads, both the Ma tional A. c. and the Olympia A.. A. have scheduled boxing shows for Thanksgiving day.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-28
SCHEDULING SPRING
 BASEBALL GAMES

Boston, Nov 27-H. H. Frazee. president of the Boston American League club, announced tonight that exhibition games had been arranged between the Red Sox and the New York National League club in the south during the spring training sea- son next year. MT. Frazee said he understood the Giants were not to train in Marlin. Texas, next season. The Red Sox have received propo sitions to train in California and Florida.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-28
LEAD IS SCARCE
 GUN CLUBS TO MINE GROUNDS
By PETER P. CARNEY. Authority on Trapshooting Matters.

T
 Authority on Trapshooting Matters.
 Lead is commodity that came into it's own during the war. There is d tEe trapshooting clubs have been re- quested to mine their grounds.
 Royalty on the whole isn't popular tbese days, but Alphonso, king of Spain, is very popular person with his people. We might add that he is quite shooter-at the traps and in the field. There is nothing he enjoys more than a shooting expedition.
 ltalph Spotts has had wonderful success with the Red Cross trapshoot- ing tournament1 Thousands have been held and the Red Cross has bene- fited greatly by tfN shoots. The Unit ed War Fund Campaign was also greatly enriched by trapshooting events.
 Possibly the two most enterprising trapshooting organizations in the United States are the New York Ath- letic Club and the Wilmington Trap shooting Association. Credit for the progressive attitudes must be given two men-George J. Corbett and E. R, Calvin.
 Country clubs are staging combfna tion handicap golf and trapshooting tournamehts The idea originated at the Wilmington (Del.) Country Club and was picked up by quite a number of other Eastern organizations. The flu put crimp into the ses- | sions of the trapshooting school in At lantic City in October, but during No | vember the attendance has been above the average The school will remain open until the middle of December. AH nf ha M A l College in Chicago were entertained a the traps just previous to their de parture by the Lincoln Park Gun club All the men were instructed in tn, Use of firearms. Many of them becam, enthusiastic over the scateergun sport
 At church picnic held in Millville N. J., recently a hand trap wa brought into operation and all tn boys and girls took turns in shootin: at the clay targets. There isn't an, question but that America will agail be a Nation of Shooters. It is tn spirit of the times.
 From the Field There were more deer but fewe hunters in the Adirondacks this veal You know the reason. The deer hunt CTS of other years were hunting Hun this fall. Deer were not as plentifu in New Jersey this year as in othe seasons. The reason assigned is tha the intuition plants drove them away
 In a bulletin issued by the Unite States Department of Agriculture W are told that Fewer game laws wer enacted in 1918 than in any year sine 1S00-about 50 laws having been pass cd. States on the honor roll are Ken lucky, Georgia and Mississippi N game laws were enacted in thes states"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-28
Y. M. C. A. vs. TaftviIIe.

The Y. NJ. c. A. Basketball team will play the Taftville Bear Cats to- night in the Y. M. C., A. Gymnasium. The game is called at 7.45. A good attendance is expected and as both teams are playing fust ball, a good, snappy game is assured
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-28

His hurried visit to New York Sunday and his hurried departure again on
 Monday was mysterious. He refused to talk and the baseball wiseacres
 think he is just saving wood.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-28
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY TO
 MEET SYRACUSE TODAY

Syracuse N. Y, Nov. 27- The Columbia University football squad of 25 players, accompanied by Coach Fred Dawson, arrived here this afternoon for their game with Syra- cuse in the Stadium tomorrow after
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-28
PRESIDENT INVITED
 TO VISIT GERMANY

Copenhagen, Nov 27 (By the A. P.). The German government will invite President Wilson to visit Germany
 while he is in Europe, says the Der lin Lokal AnzeigeF.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-28
MON

New York, Nov. 27.--Call money easy; high ; 1-2; low ,: ruling rate 5; closing bid 5; offered at 1-2; last loan 5 1-2. Bank acceptanees 1 1-4
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-28
COTTON.

New York. Nov. z7--Cotton futures opened steady. December ?825; Jan uary 27.s0; March 26.59; May 26.25; July 25.s0.
 Spot cotton quiet: middling 2s.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-28

noon. It will be the first out of town game Columbia has played in many years.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-28

Rev. John G. Murray, chancellor of St. Josephs Cathedral Hartford, and Henry c. Morrison, assistant secretary of the State Board of Education. aGd Alton T. Miner. president of the Con- neeticut Chamber of Commerce.
 There will be a round table of chair men at p. m. Mr Wheaton will pre- side, and the subject will be Indus trial Americanizaation." Speakers have not yet been announced
 A woman cares nothing about a mans first love if she is sure of being his last.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-28
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Suffeld.--John Harris shot a 13- pound wildcat Saturday afternoon in the George Hermon woods.
 Danbury.-The Elks entertained the members of the Nell O'Brien minstrel troupe at their lodge rooms after the performance in this city Wednesday
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-28
SHOCKS

The following is a summary if the transaction on the New York Stock Exchange to s p.m.:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-02
ENDS CLASSES IN
MUSICAL NUMbE rs

After very successful term with
splendid work accomplished. Miss
Fannie e. Kefoe closed her music
classes with an informal entertain
ment at her studio Tuesday afternoon
AT the close of each term Miss kenoe
awards to her pupils prizes in recoS-
milton of certain work accomplished.
This term the first honor prize 1of
the senior grade which consists OF
diamond set medal. resigned by MISS
Kehoe. It wis awarded to Miss Alfyne
Bonacker. whose average for the term
was 81 per cent.
The second honor prize for the senior
grade was won by Miss EiyzaDetn
Tatom. who made an average OF ~ n
per cent and prizes of engraved Gold
class pins We're awarded to the 1ol-
lowing girls whose average Tor the
term exceeded 80 per cent and whose
attendance was perfect: Misses Eiyza-
beth Aiken. Mary Coney. Mary Rogers
Mitchell and Margaret Maura.
Little Lottie Eitzen, one OF the junior
members of the class carried on the
honors for the most perfect work 10
scales. her technique being remarkable
! in one so young.
/ Miss Fannie Kehoe Is a graduate oil
the William B. Mason piano touch
and technique system. the New YORK
College of Music and Art, and an adj
vanced student of the celebrated voice
method of Ralph Leech Sterner. Her
pupils are Internationally admitted te
some of the best musical colleges OF
| the United States.
The following are some Of the grad
uate pupils who have been winners OF
| the diamond medals: Misses Annie
| Moor Harvey, lille Williams, Louise
Williams. Viola Roch, Gladys Baker
| Inez Bowie. Bessie Sheppard. Maxine
Reilley. Margaret Maura, Audrey KEEL
/ Ter and Allyne Bonaeker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-02
BlnhAkCAs MEN
WIN FROM NINE
Of NAVAL CREW

The Naval Air station baseball team
was beaten to the tune OF to by the
nine from TT. Baraneas, In the first OF
a series of seven games, played sun
day at the fort. Hass, former Wnite
Sox Star featured In the game. Knock
ing a three Dagger when three men
were on bases, and bringing in tallies
which swelled the total won by the
men from the fort. The pitching OF
Crochet for the fort men was an ex-
eeilent exhibition of the art
The Naval men issued challenge
several days ago to the fort team for
a series of FIVE games. The second
game will be played this morning at
10 o'clock at the Naval Air Station
baseball diamond.
The lineup for the Barrancas team
was, Crockett, p; Manck, G; Chipley,
1st; Perlee, End: Burgess. 3rd; Howell,
short: Hass, left, Green, centre; and
FTech, right.
The Naval team played with Kent,
o; Llewellyn, c; Bender, list; Vein
garten, End: Foy, 3rd; Sawyer, short:
Etengle, left; Robitie1le. centre; and
Craig, right.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-02


without costume material other than
tneir own military equipment.
The movie shows are a high form
OF entertainment The men love them.
one - often given in the afternoon and
possibly another at night Two com
piete programs such as you would enjoy
IN picture program abroad and the
snip furnishes an equal number Many
OF the programs feature Ave films and
such star players as Fairbanks. Hart.
Marguerite Clark. Charlie Chaplin ana
others
On the troop spaces where the men
nave their hunks. you will ind hundreds
or them playing checkers. dominoes and
other games. alt furnished by the one
or two Y men on board This is where
tho man can make good. He can
arrange checker tournaments and frst
thing one knows there II intense rival
~. Elimination contests are held with
gallery OF hundreds watching these
games Finally the competition mar
rows down to the NJ ost expert AID prac-
uealiy all on board skip gather interesS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-02
"Y" Influence
Follows
Americ Soldiers
On
Land and Sea and
Careful of Their
Comforts

What would you do If you were IN
niid-ocean aboard huge ship carrying
soldiers. and the duty developed upon
you to scare the blue devils of lone
sorneness away to keep the men enter
tanned and their minds off dangers
that Turk in the depths ready to strike
in the dead Of night?
What would you do7
You'd resign the first time that a
thousand amusement-hungry boys look
ed away and asked with characteristic
American frankness:
Well, what have you got for US 20
That's the almighty big Job that the
one or two men wearing the Y. NJ C. A.
uniform aboard transport have to
buck up against every day. going over
and sometimes coming back.
Do they fall down" on that Job?
Not so as you could notice it,
Here's a mighty interesting recital
OF facts relating TO the American SOL
dier's life on shipboard as it swivels
upon the service that the Red Triangle
provides
KEEPING MEN BRIGHT
AND CHEERFUL.
Keeping your boy just as bright and
hopeful and cheerful when he marches
off the plank OF big boat as when
he left the shores of America. that is
the startling big job that the Y. NJ.
G. A man on shipboard is up against.
and up against IL good and hard
Whether one OF those boys on q
transport is your son your sweet
heart you are going to feel that much
more relieved when you know that the
strapping. courageous boy. is going to
his tasks Just that much more cheer
fully. because he has had association
with man or men who are perfectly
able 20 talk to him as father or play
with him as would one of his pals back
home.
Zhs -Y- worker, the boys wiz testify
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-02
MAN is CONVICTED
ON CENSOR'S WORD

San Juan. Porto Rico. Sept. 1.-THE
contention that it Is Illegal to use the
evidence obtained by a censor to con-
Wet the writer of letter of crime was
other day. Evidence against Gabriel
Guerra, lawyer was obtained in that
manner and he was convicted Of using
the mails to purchase tickets in lot
terry. Guerr's counsel commended that
the censor's office is a war measure
only and could not be used to obtain
evidence of ordinary crimes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-02
UNITE -FOUR MINUTE
MEN IN WLA WORK

West Florida Four Minute Men are to
be united into a complete organization
by federal expert from Washington,
D. c., who is on his way here Pensa-
cola is to be the centre of this district
and complete plans for the spreading OF
Information regarding the coming reg
istration OF men under the 1S-45 man
power act are to be worked out at tho
meeting Tuesday.
Although Escambia county is entire
ly organized so far as the Four Min
ute Men are concerned, but little has
been done in the way of organization
in the northern part Of the state and
It il expected that men will be called
to Pensacola for the coming meeting
from as far as Madison. This will CON-
plete the work for north Florida and
the government expects this organiza-
ton to aid greatly in the complete reg
istration of men under the new law.
The men who will be chosen for this
work will be charged with the task OF
informing themselves about the bill
to be able to spread the information
necessary to secure a completes regis
tration. Churches, schools, theatres
and every public gathering will be util-
lied for the giving out of this infor-
nation in Escambia and other north
Florida counties.
Provost Marshal Crowder in letter
which has been received by -Four Min
ute Men here, gives the gfollowing in
formation about the coming registra
ton:
Early in September will take place
Americas final demonstration of mill
tary efficiency. I refer to the proposed
registration of some 13 600, 00O of mer
from whom will be selected the 2.ooo..
900 or more to be added to our force:
overseas. BY their aid we shall thu.
more speedily end the war victorfouslv
/ The original registration brought for
ward 9.5S6,000 men. This time GU
! calculations give lis every reason Il
| believe that the number to be included
reaches 100000. Your part will b,
an important one. and l earnestly in
yoke your assistance and call upon yot
to put your best skill into the task
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-02

| without solicitation. has earned hi
right to be aboard ship. to share tn,
dangers that accompany a mission O
victory such as millions of American.
are now making.
He Is not In the way on shipboard
And when the Yanks disembark al
some European port or other. from
doughboy to highest commissioned Off
Ger. they repay the -'Y" fellows 70,
their work by three lusty cheers and
e. tiger.
This is not tribute to the "Y'' man
on the ship that traverses the danger
zones 1t Is meerIy vizulizatton of a
days activities on a big transport
ocean three times as a ~" worker.
STORY OF THREE
TRIPS ON TRANSPORT.
Captain George M. Lynch. for 1s years
highly prominent in educational work
Dixfe's most popular men, was the man
who crossed the Atlantic three times
with the American troops.
He has q real story to tell
And he knows how to tell 1t, for
he Is ~ worker who has seen the
opportunities that the Red Triangle
has ahead OF it in the transport service.
The transportation bureau OF the war
work council is authorized by the Unit
ed States war and navy departments
to place Y. IL G. A secretaries on
transports that carry United States
troops and to promote social and recre-
ationaI work. cooperating with the
chaplains.
The ~" men conform to all the ship
rules. and Captain Lynch. who by the
way was assistant commandant OF the
old Florida military college, was one
of the Red Triangle workers upon
whom was bestowed the honor of do
ing welfare work on the greyhounds
Of the deep.
FIRST OPPORTUNITY
FOR SERVICE.
The fear OF the submarine seems to
lie in the uneasy mind OF the boys when
they first leave the shores ot America.
explained Captain Lynch, and it is here
where the ~" man has his first op-
portunity for service
1t is up TO him--if he is onto his
something else in mems minds, a some
thing that will remove that fear
.'one way Of doing it is for the r.
men 10 inspect the ship with the Of
hcers. 10 learn all the details of the
provisions that have been made for
safety. After this has been done the
Y man can tactfully round the boys
into groups and explain it to them as
he has essen II
First thing you know the boys have
had infused in them such a pride in
the ships construction that many of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-02
Capt. G. IN. Lynch
Tells What
Or g liza tion Is
Doing
TOCheer the Boys
While
ON Long Voyage
To France

replenfshfng writing material and ar
ranging for the exchange OF games
books and monographs from group 10
group During these visits the group
meetings are often held and talks ar.
made to the men on the persona
phases of camp life IN France, on th'
ideals they are going to uphold
In addition to our regular work we
assisted ed3torialiy and otherwise. ID
the publication of daily paper. TIES
was printed in the ships printing ofnc'
under the management of the snip'
chaplain The typesetters were soi-
diers and sailors. who volunteered to'
the duty.
was the work of the X on ship ap-
preciated. The men sent up cnee'
a. they left and the commanding OH
Ger Of the troops aboard ship penne"
this tribute:
AS we approached our destinst'o"
tt u with distinct pleasure that we - -
able to express our appreciation OF 'DS
real service which the Y. N = ~
through its representatives, has
compiished during the voyage iss
have furnished entertainment oy
display of moving pictures and the
suing OF books and games. IhioNS
their influences tho men have been o.
couraged TO write home, and the neee
sary writing paper furnished
ments were to be had for the asA7
Visits were paid each day 10 the
Gus troop spaces. and the needs O. -
men which came within the proE'"o
of the 7. NJ. c. A. were taken care y
az far as its equipment and po"e'
would permit
Tn all the representatives have "a
the welfare OF all the men eafhests
at heart. and through practical assis
aace have added much 10 their envy
ment and contentment- ------~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-02

them actually hope that a sub does
show up 30 that the ship can take .
crack at It
When you picture to them tho WON
derful contrfvances for safety that
make up the ship. they gain confidence
from that and instead OF anxfously
peering out at sea for sub. they be-
come normal and are ready for recrea-
ton of some sort
convince them that the gunners fore
and aft are all old sailors. trained to
shoot and hit a target eight out OF
ten times and before you know it the
boys really are eager for brush of
some sort. Way. in two days fear Is
practically dispelIed
The first day out the men aren't
inclined to play games or write letters
home. It is then they are difficult to
manage They stand out on deck, their
eyebaus aching from their efforts to
locate a sub.
During the FIRST day the Y man can
organize. In other words. he Is able to
mingle with the men. talk to them and
get q line on the bcSs who he NAV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-02
EDITOR WRITES OF
PASTIME PROGRAM

The mustc-loving citizens Of Milton
had rare treat in listening to the
voice of Miss Catherine Ploepst, prima
dona, with Holten Powel's Hello
Girls" Bert Bence, Manager, at the
Milton Auditorium all laht week, now
playing at the Pastime Theatre in Pen
sacola. The talented young lady Is
fast winning her way by her artistic
skill to the top in her profession. A1e
has a voice Of unusual sweetness and
volume. carefully trained, with all the
technic required for rapid advance
ment We shall watch her career with
great interest, feeling confident that
she will attain a high rank with such
a wonderful voice in the world of song
Milton Times
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-02
THE AGED WOMEN


Was Made Strong BY Simple Remedy.
The following letter from Mrs. Wells
adds another link to the great chain
of evidence which proves that there is
nothing equal to Vinol to create
strength for feeble. weak, rundown
nervous conditions.
Malone, N. VI am 81 years of
age and got into feeble. weak and
nervous condition SO could not sleep.
'Ninol has not only built up my
strength, but it has given me good
appetite and | sleep all right now
Mrs. s. B. Wells. Balkcom Drug Co.,
Whites Pharmacy and Druggists ev-
erywhere.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-02
GIRLS DELIGHT
MEN OF SERVICE

Mrs. Jessie Sims Lorenz and Mrs.
Grace Conk1in, beautiful and talented
yladies from Jackson. Mississippi. ar
rived in Pensacola Friday. Mrs. Lorenz
and Mrs. Conklin are doing a valued
patriotic service in going from camp
to camp, entertaining the service men
through the Y W. C. A.
Their first appearance in Pensacola
was at the Naval Air Station Y. NJ.
initial performance on the ~ stage
since full lighting effects have been
arranged.
Mrs. Lorenz and 9Irs. ConkIin easily
won their way into the hearts of the
sailors and ayiaters with the delight
full personality and clever work in
song and recitation.
Under Mr.. Strode's management the
Friday night vaudevilles at the Air
Station have become important events
Friday night the building was packed
to capacity and hundreds were turned
away.
On the same bill with Mrs. Lorenz
and Mrs. Conklin was presented a
screamingly funny one-act play-"The
Price of An Egg" George Weirs
played the part of the wife; Serg APP
plewhite appeared as the lover, and
Mr.. Strobe took the part of the hus-
band. The play was q great hit.
The last number on the bill was the
student naval aviation quartette led
by Danny 0'Cennell, famous cabaret
singer from New York. Mr.. O'Connelrs
associates are Messrs knight. Hite and
Buddie. Their performance was so
great that they received repeated en-
cores.