davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-23
REPORT THAT LAJoE WILL
 REPORT TO BROOKLYN UNTRUE
Says He Will Keep His Word to Man
 age indianapolis Club.

Cleveland, O., March 22.-Napoleon Jajoie, whose purchase was announced by the Brooklyn National League team. denied tonight that he would report to the Brooklyn team.
 Reports that will report to the Brooklyn club are not true" said Lai- oie. T have given my word to MT. McGill, owner of the Indianapolis club, that if the International League doesn't continue this year, will man age the Indianapolis club. I will keep my word''
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-23
MONEY.

New York, March 22.-Call money firm; high 1-2; low 1-2; ruling rate 4 1-2;; closing bid 3; offered at 1-2; last loan 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-23

Holyolle's good record on the bas- ketball court is beginning to meet the usual reward of greatness. Teams are starting to duck an engagement with Coach Ayers pupils and the Paper City students are having a hard task in booking games to carry them through until the Springfield contest
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-23

present. The management has built up the boxing game here and has an enviable record for good fights.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-23
Gibbons Beats Christie.

0IpbohS beats ChF1skI6s
 Des Moines Iowa March 22.-Ton- my Gibbons of St. Paul won a news paper decision over Gus Christie, the Indianapolis rniddleweight in their twelve round bout here tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-23
eTRAp IaI
 and llSr N' FIELD EA

There is One German in the United States Who Should Be Turned on the "Huns"-He is a Trapshooter Who Has Average Better Than e7 Per Cent. for the Past Three Years and .9652 Over a Span of Ten Years.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-23
BLADES GARDNER BOUT FALLS THROUGH.

Oscar Gardner of Hartford Fails to Show Up For Bout With Young Blades of Woonsocket- Mccarthy of New Haven Substitutes and Is Put Away in Fifth Round Young Sullivan of New Haven Knocked Out Corbett in Fourth Round Bout Between Kid Swift and Young Murphy a Riot of Comedy
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-23

About the most desperate thing the Worcester club is doing these days is to get rid of Earl Potteiger. the out
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-23

ceased are hereby notihed to present their claims against. said estate to the undersigned. at Norwich. Conn.,, B. D. No. '. within the time limited in the above and fore gnns orders -el .re MARTHA J. PALMER. !
 mar23 ExecutriK.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-23
NOTICE To CREpIToRs.

at Muntville, within and for the Dis trict of Montville. on the 22d day Of March, A. D. 1918.
 Present-DAN D. HOME, Judge. Montville, in said District, deceased.
 Ordered. That the Executrix cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months from this date by posting a notice to that effect. together with a copyaof this order. on the sign post nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt. and in the same Town; and by publishing the same once in The Norwich Bulletin. a newspaper having circulation in said District, and make return to this Court
 DAN sDs HOME, Judge.
 The above and foregoing is a true copy of record.
 Attest:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-23

Collector. 1913. mar23S
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-23
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAw

Brown & Perkins, Liitngs-st-lsW Over Uncas Nat. Bank. Shetucket St EntfHnce stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 3S-3
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-04-11
MILWAUKEE'S WORLD AND OURS
kansas City Times.)

(Kansas City Times.)
Milwaukee has cast us off, repudiated
us, withdrawn from our society, disowned
US, severed diplomatic relations with us
and seeded from the union of these states.
Milwaukee has reelected its stop the war
mayor and will continue to live in world
of its own, its motto being, Beer and
Peace
Milwaukee doesn't think, much of US.
We fight, which Milwaukee thinks is fool
ish. We fight for democracy, which Mil
waukee thinks is silly. What place ever
was made famous by democracy We
would be just as happy if we were the Ger
man empire a member Of Milwaukee is
happy already, ain it? 1t doesn't get ex-
cited about the rights of peoples. the secur-
ity of free institutions, the obligations of
international law All that is very childish,
to say nothing of being highly disturbing TO
business
1t is disturbing to business, particularly
the business of that man, community or So
cial creed whose business is selfishness.
Men who conceive that they owe nothing
to anybody but themselves will understand
Milwaukee perfectly.
Well, the country can get along without
Milwaukee But it tough on the Ameri-
cans who live there
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-04-11
----~--~>~----~~~-----~~--
A BROADSIDE IN
BLANKED VERSE

Some years ago a foreign germ in
vaded western cattle; he came to stay
an age-lOng term and give the stock
men battle. He pried his way into
the herds with TeutOnic zest and ease,
and when he'd finally settled down TO
make the stockman fret and frown, he
startled all the world around-he was
the foot and mouth disease. The
stockmen rose to meet the foe and,
armed themselves with vigor; they
started at the critters toe went all
over his 'figger." They called in
Uncle Sam to aid. they called down
the embargo, and now the germ in
death IS laid-the whole blamed Teu-
ton cargo. The Teuton germ has run
amuck throughout this nation grand;
he started out TO bleed and suck the
strength from out the land. He pried
his way beneath the hide of nations
social strata, and there he plotted,
schemed and lied to make the kaiser
fatter Our Uncle Sam came down
with vim, he started in to throttle him,
and the states lent aid with laws new
made to make the Prussian candle
dim. The Lone Star state at break
neck rate made propaganda lawless;
Montana fired another gun with an
anti-Hun law. flawless. The Baby
state VIII have its chance, when the
legislatures called. Let's shoot the
Hun right in the pants, let's make the
agitator dance, let's make the propa-
gandists prance-with the whole She
bang DECENTRALIZATION to Re-
view
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-04-11

After nearly three weeks of bitter fight
ing the Germans are still on the offensive
on the western front and there has been no
counter drive worthy the name. Some
perfectly good citizens who come up to
talk with the editor are discouraged and
disheartened. The situation looks bad, "
they say. Yes, it does. No doubt of that.
But it looked worse the first year of the
war when Germany drove clear up to the
walls of Paris and then, baked there,
gassed the English and came within hair
breadth of taking the channel ports. But
the next year the allies rallied and took the
offensive and have held it ever since I'M
til this spring, when the Russian collapse
gave the Germans heavy reserves with
which to take that offensive, lost to them
since the failure of the channel drive and
the attack upon Verdun the second year of
the war They doubtless secured soldiers
from the Russian front with which to make
this big drive. But cheer up! Half of that
million have been expended already, and
the summer is young yet. They have no
more reserves. They must win or lose now.
They have not won yet. Everywhere
along the line they have been held for
weeks except for small local gains The
allied armies will grow larger and the Ger
man armies will grow smaller all through
the rest of this year. Not until next sum
mer will the allies reach their maximum
strength, and then, thanks to America and
her resources of men and materials they
can hold that strength to its zenith until
the war is won Right now it is simply d
case of sticking tight and holding on and
keeping our courage and our faith until
the tide turns again, just as it turned after
the terrible days at Verdun
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-04-11
State and County NeUs Briefs

the other boy repeated the offGnse on
a warning.
On course, this was a breach of ne
school rules, for which the teacher ad-
ministered punishment. But 1t is now
claimed that the teacher did not pun
ish the boy who administered the
unpatriotic epithet However. this is
not what Is causing the trouble, FOR
the mother of the boy who was pun
ished, claims that her boy has been
laid up in bed ever since, and that
there are black and blue marks all
over his body, and refuses to send
the boy to school, even to. written
request of the school board. The
board, as a result. threatened to have
the parent arrested for refusing to
comply with the school law, while
the mother threatens to have the
teacher arrested for battery, and the
matter is said to rest there until one
of the parties swears out complaint.
The outcome of the squabble is
awaited with considerable interest
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-04-11

Foch, the hope of the allies as a commander
of genius and power, has declared that
Amiens shall not be taken. Every impulse
, and emotion that could inflame French
mans heart demands that Amiens be kept
inviolate from the Hun. 1t is evident that
the allies have determined to defend their
present line, some twelve miles east of
Amiens, to the uttermost of their power.
IF the Germans take this great and famous
city Of old Picardy it will be because they
really have all the advantages in men and
equipment and fighting qualities over the
allies that they claim to have. And they
will pay for it the greatest price ever paid
for any city since the world was made.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-04-11
SAY GERMAN PLOTS
MUST BE WATCHED
fRv Review Leased wIre)


WASHINGTON, April 10.-Warn-
ing OF a new German policy Of in
trigue, for overshadowing thinner
man's efforts to embroil Mexico and
japan with the United States and de-
signed to cause a generalization in the
allied countries similar to that in
Russia, was given to the national con-
terence of American lecturers here to-
day by VIM. English Walling, of New
York
Declaring that the recent inter-al-
lied labor conference at London had
for its real purpose the arranging o.
an international socialistic conference
to which German socialists would be
invited, Mr. Walling vigorously at
tackled the socialists of the allied ma
lions. He asserted their purpose is TO
bring about a peace of their own die
tation and that unless their efforts are
frustrated the democratically elected
governments of France, England and
America might as we'll abdicate."
The conference today discussed so
cial and historical aspects of the war
speakers including Professors Robert
McElroy, of Princeton; and John
Bates Clark of Columbia; DR.. John A
Ryan of Catholic University and Gus
tavus Myers. historian of this city.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-04-11
PRIORITY LIST OF
FUEL USERS ISSUED
CBy Review Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, April 10.-Revised
priority regulations designed to assure
| iule and transportation to industries
/ necessary to the war and essential
| to the public welfare, we're issued to-
day by the war industries board.
A lengthy preferential list made pub
! lie classifies dozens of transportation
and fuel users as essential Others,
il was announced will be added from
tine to time. The preferred industries
under Q plan now in preparation also
are 10 be given preference in obtain
ing raw materials and other supplies.
The priority lists is as follows:
Following is the list of industries
which win have preferential treat
n-ent but the order in which they an
lear does not indicate particular pri-
GRITTY. The intention is 10 treat all
these alike, and possibly decide in
diyidualness on merits if Iced arises.
Plants engaged exclusively in manu-
lacture of aircraft or supplies and
equipments: ammunition for the Uni
ted States and the allies; army and
navy environments and camps; small
arms, chemicals, coke, domestice con-
sumers, elO,triril equipment, elect
rcdes. explosives. farm implements,
zero alloys, fertilizers, fire brick. food
icr Eumsn consumption food contain
.ers, gas, gas producing machinery,
guns. hemp. jute and cotton bags, in
secticides fungicides. iron and steel
Nhash furnaces and foundaries), laun-
dries, machine tools, mines, mining
tools and equipment, newspapers and
periodicals, oil, refineries mineral
and vegetable), oil well equipment,
public instruction and buildings, pub
lie utilities, railways, railway equip
ment, public instruction and buildings,
public utilities, railways, railway
equipment and supplies, refrigeration,
seeds Except Clover seed. bunker
coal mot including pleasure craft,
ships, ship supplies and equipment.
soap, steel plants and rolling mills,
tanning plants, except for patent
leather, tanning extracts, tinplate,
Irvine (binder) and rope, wire. rope
and rope wire.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-04-11
FEDERAL OFFICERS
TAKE MANY ALIENS
IN EASTERN DRIVE
DIV Review Lep7ed wire,

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April lO.-Fed-
eral olfic.a today in an opening
drive for the rounding up of some So
e.emy Aliens accused OF violating the
enemy alien act, in various ways,
gathered in about 200 who failed to
comply with the regulations.
Some were taken lor violating the
permits. some for failing to register,
some Tor pro-German activities and
some for participation in election &C
tivities.
The raid was complete surprise to
most Of the men. A few were freed
after a preliminary examination, while
others we're locked up until their rec
ords can be examined.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-04-11

In speech full of invective against the
disloyalty he claimed was prevalent to a
great extent in some section of the Middle
West, former Senator LATE Young of Iowa
urged before the AUGMENTATION confer
ence the other day that the federal govern
ment take immediate steps to protect school
children from the malignant effect of Ger
man propaganda. The singing of Deutsch-
land Uber Allies and Die Wacht Am
Rhine he asserted, marks the closing OF
the days session even now in more than
one thousand Middle Western schools and
in this same connection at this time and in
this place, it might well be said that Bis
bee and Warren school children complain
to their parents because they are compel
ed to sing German songs in our schools
in this district!
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-04-11

In the senate one day this week Senator
Sherman of Illinois made direct attack
upon Louis Post, assistant to the secretary
of labor in President Wilson cabinet. he
Illinois senator alleged that Post conducts
a socialist organ and has socialist and radi-
cal tendencies; that he is even Bolsheviki
in his trend. Like master, like man. Sec
rotary of Labor Wilson himself is well
known to favor radical and socialist ten
denotes as far as he dares. His official acts
have tended to encourage rather than lay
class hatred Criticism of the administra-
tons department of labor have been gen
eral throughout the country. Now comes
public condemnation upon the floor of the
national senate.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-04-11
GENERAL DISCHARGED
nRr Reriew - VIC

WASHINGTON, April 10.-Dis-
charged frcm the federal reserve OF
Brieadier Observation-Disclosures T. ReSche
OF Minnesota. German-bOrn officer
commanding a brigade of the saith ma
tional guard division at Camp Cody.
n. NJ. was announced today in army
orders.
Failure to maintain his command on
an efficient footing is the cause OF the
honorable discharge Certain remarks
attributed to him. however, have
drawn attention to the question OF his
loyalty. His utteranCes are being
investigated
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-04-11
FUEL MEN MEET

WASHINGTON. April 1O.-Nineteen
state fuel administrators from states
east OF the Mississippi met here today
and disCusse dwith Fuel Administrator
Garfield means TO prevent a repetition
of lest year, G1al famine. and re-
lieve the existing shortage that Is
threatening slowing up Of war work.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-04-11
Brief State Notes

Articles of incorporation Monday
were filed in the office of the state
corporation commission by the follow
ing: International Wax company,
GTeeEW aid and Adams, jewelers.; in
terrational Lead and Zinc company,
Tuli Ranch company.
Phoenix postal receipts for FeOrd-
airy exceeded those OF the same month
one year ago by over $4,000. The
postmaster in that city reports that
the total receipts for the nOnth of
February as S19.654.19. against SIC,
1862 for last year.
Residents of ella Bend Monday pc
titioned the board OF supervisors OF
MarCOpa county for a railroad cross
ing 8t the Arizona Eastern track. 4 he
board referred the matter u Harold
Barman, county engineer, ahi il the
Recommendation is made will place
the petition before the corporation
cOmmIs sion.
PlcEging themselves to support the
fOOd administration in is effort l.
win tht war, seveuty-Ilve CuChlse
count, grOcers met in Douglas Satus
day ana formed an Orgar!4auOu 10
help execute the orders Of the food
administration and to exp.an the or
ders to their customers. ihe COChise
County Food Conservation Retail
Dealers association was chosen as a
name for the organization
Another step in the mandamus ac-
I ton instituted BY Lamar Cobb as citi-
zen against Attorney General Wiley
y. Jones to compel him to GUST the
commission OF state institutions, was
/ taken Monday when the attorney gen
eral filed q motion TO strike a motion
| 10 quash. plea in abatement, a de
murrfr. and a motion TO make none
definite. certain allegations in TIE
amended complain filed by the plain
/ tiff some two weeks ago. The mCtiOl
/ to strike is brought on the ground
that the amended complaint sets up
new cause tor action.
/ Four applications. all closely relat
ed were heard Monday by the state
corporation commission and submit
ted fur later decision. The Arizona
ercules Copper company had made
"a complaint against the Ray Console
dated Copper company. alleging failure
To render electrical energy service
The Ray and ella Valley railroad com
pany made an application for permits
sion 70 purchase from the Ray Con
solijated the yards and other proper
ties al Ray and to issue stock in pay
meut therefor. The Ray ConsOlidat
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-04-11
WE ARE TOO EASY.

Frank Moulton in Central Press News
thus describes our too lenient treatment of
dangerous German spies and agents:
Prisoner, what have you to say for
yourself3'
Nothing
What is the charge against you?"
Il am charged with being a German
spy.
Is the charge true?"
1t is absolutely true am proud to say.
We beg your pardon. Officer, remove
the handouts. We will send you to a nice
internmhnt camp, where the weather is
fine, and you will be fed and will have
plenty of pleasant occupation. We will
make it as pleasant for you as possible.
At first we thought you might be. some
American criminal who had failed to make
out his income tax report, and were about
to send you to solitary confinement at Sing
Sing for twenty-five years.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-04-11

Patriotism in America is in the ascend
ant. At no time since we have entered the
war has the American spirit famed so high:
The German drive upon Amiens was all
that was needed to bring this country
strength into full play. The third Liberty
loan will be subscribed with less time and
work than either of the previous issues. 1t
is the dark and heavy time of the war now
for our brave allies, England and France,
but the next six months will show them and
the sneering German just what this coun-
try can really do when set to it and stirred
up to the uttermost.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-04-11

A professional baseball player, now fight
ing with Pershing's army in France, has
written back home to a friend 70 give his
idea of the war and the part he is being
called upon to play He speaks the Arneri-
can language of today known to millions OF
fans the country over. To him the war is
a game of ball and he makes his point with
clearness and force from the beginning to
the end In part, he says: We are book
ed for a series of games with the Huns OF
the Assassin League hear that they play
dirty baseball and don t live up TO the regu-
lations They use square bats and the en-
cry ball. And some of the stuff they pull
is pretty raw They've got a guy named
Bill Satan and another bird called Elades-
burg as managers. they are bad lot and
the fans will be sorry they supported such
a crooked bunch The big series comes off
at Berlin some time next fall and the sport
ing writers have 20. US doped to WIN in
walk. These birds won't even have ball
park left to play in. ] don't see how they
ever got into organized baseball in the first
place The Canadians | am to play with
are always there with g. Dagger when. the
bases are full and two out The Huns are
using up all their best pitchers and soon
they won't have anything left but their
gloves. Their batsmen are polling some
long hits at present, but they don't count
much on the score board. They are doom
ed for the same fate as the Federal League
And you know what happened to them.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-04-11
County Briefs

s. W. White, the Douglas attorney.
yesterday received telegram from his
mother, Mrs Bette White, who is i'll
in Phoenix. to the effect that she has
improved and will be able TO return
home within a few days.
E. Leslie Kennedy, who has been
an employee of the c. Q. smelter at
Douglas for twelve years, VIII leave
soon to Join his family in Los Ange-
les. The change will be made On ac-
count of Mr.. Kennedy's health. Miss
Thelma Kennedy left Sunday night to
go to her mother.
Word has been. received from Mrs.
Mary +. Byrne, formerly o. Tombstone
that she has gone from her homestead
at Kelton, to points in Alabama and
ennesse for her health. Mrs. Byrne
will also visit her brothers and sis
tiers while absent, expecting to be
gone a number of months.
After thorough investigation, the
committee of army officers appointed
by the military authorities, reports
that it is the officers opinion that
w. p. Miller's death was due to in
juries received when struck b. an
army truck, was accidental 1t is the
opinion of the investigating officers,
the report says. that the sad death Of
Mr.. Miller on Saturday week ago,
was accidental on the part CT the driv-
er of the truck and the soldier on the
seat with him. and it is recommended
by the officers that the two men be
released
Chief OF Police East, in his report
/ for March, to the Douglas city council,
showed III arrests, $l,242 collected in
fines, $l,577 recovered in stolen prop
erty and II policemen employee, Dr.
Causey. city health officer reported
| that the number OF contagious diseases
had increased during the month. There
were Ia cases OF diptheria, one OF
mumps, four of chickenpox and two Of
scarlet fever He said he had arranged
with the sanitary officer at Camp
Harry ]. Jones to begin active work
along sanitary lines this month.
Texas Day" for as-ArizCuians
will be celebrated in Douglas this
year, il was decided at a meeting oil
the Texas society hell Monday oil
ternoon. Sons of the Lone Star state
who attended the meeting yesterday
made plans for a big celebration the
night OF April 10, a sort OF a get
together fair. and Tor good time
all day April 20. Everybody is wei
as Texans, Is invited.
A HooyeIized banquet will mark tLC
opening OF the Texas celebration a
s o'clock Friday night, April ~. al
,ne Gadsden hotel The All day pro
gram Saturday will be given at Sunny
side.
General Cabell has promised the so
ciety an hour cavalry regimcntal drill
which will be a big feature of the day
Troop contests, foot races, roping con
tests. broncho busting and other typi
cal Texas stunts. will be witnessed
Military bands will furnish music.
AcCOrins to word received iron
G,eeson, a considerable number ha'
been raised in school circles there dur
ing the past two days. the result o
a severe whipping said to have beer
administered To a young Mexican b.
one of the teachers.
. According TO the report durin'
school hours Thursday a small Mex
can boy took offense when auothe
boy called him pro-Germau. aud PIC
- .-f.r. bFs., fbrug him 10