davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
John E. o,Hara Dead.

New York, Nov. 22.-John F. O. Hara of Caldwell, for several years New Jersey delegate to the Amateur Athletic Union, who won recognition as a sprinter some years ago by run ming the 100 yard dash in ten seconds, Gied at hospital here today. He was born in Meriden, Conn, 46 years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
GREAT LAKES TO
 MEET ANNAPOLIS TODAY

Annapolis, Md, Nov 22-Intense interest centers in the football game between the Great Lakes Naval Train irg Station of Chicago and the Anna polls Middies to be played on Farra- gut Field tomorrow afternoon. Both teams are declared to be in the best of condition for the struggle.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
HARVARD TO PLAY
 TIGERS SATURDAY

For the first time in many years Harvard and Princeton eIavens will clash on New York gridiron on Sat urday, when the Princeton aviators give battle to the Hartford radio school boys at the Polo Grounds.
 The game will be for the United War Work fund, and inasmuch as 1t has aroused much interest among the alumni of the two big universities a big crowd is sure to be on hand.
 The Princeton team is every bit as strong as the Tigers s. A. Y. C. eleven which defeated Camp Upton last week while the Harvard radio men are re- lUted to be quite bit stronger than the crimson's military team The game will not be a real out and out Harvard Princeton affair. but it prom ises to be. withal. hard battle. with plenty Of real football thrown in
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
What is Castoria

PASTORAL harmless substitute for Castor 0 Pego Drops and Soothing
 Syrups It pleasant contains neither Opium Morphine other Mar coo substance Its its guarantee For more than thirty has been
 constant for the relief Constipation Fauency Wind Collie and Dah
 ang Feveshnes arising thereom and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels aids the assimilation of Food giving healthy and natural sleep The Chldren' Panacea-The Mothers Friend
 The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been for 30 ye borne the Signature Chas Fletcher and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy Allow deceive hs All Cuntee, limitations and JuasGood but Experiments that nae with endnger health of Infants and against Experiment.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
COTTON,

New York, Nov 22-Cotton futures opened steady December 29.00, Janu- ary 2S.25 to 2S.10, March 2765, May 27.50, July 27.21. Spot cotton quiet middling 9o.5O.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
TO HOLD FOX HUNT THANKSGIVING DAY

one dog; James Lathrop, one dog; w. Habells, one dog; w. H. Jennings, one dog; c. Cole, one dog: c, Fl. Mor-
 gan, one dog; T. Day. one dog; D. Marra, one dog; W. A Burgess, two
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23

we wish the manager would name the date and we will be glad to make ar engagements for the game. l remain yours,
 EDWARD MCINTYRE,
 Managers of the Tigers.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
MONEY,

New York, Nov. 22 =, Call money strong; high G.; low 6; ruling rate G.; closing bid 34; offered at 6; last loan 6. Bank acceptances 4 IA per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23

You are sure of PROMPT SERVICE HERE for we have adequate STEAM EQUIPMENT, BEST MATERIALS S snd the real skill that insures prompt satisfactory service.
 T. J. HEALY, Marguerite Bld'gp Norwich, Ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23

Harmony is all right if 1t is har- mony of your kind
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-13
SUBMARINE MENACE ENDED.
Former Premier Asquith Pays High
Tribute to President Wilson on
Work in War.

Londdu.-Praise of President Will
sons leadership in the war and his ad-
vocacy of league of nations after the
war was given by Herbert II. Asquith,
former premier, in an address at the
National Liberal Club. The occasion
was hospitality dinner to American
officers"
The United States has had the very
good fortune that in the supreme cri-
sis of her national history the man
whom she most needed for inspiration
and guidance has always appeared
Thus came Washington and Lincoln.
President Wilson has been the head of
American government in times no less
trying than any in its annals"
Vice Admiral Sims, commander CT
the American naval forces in the war
zone, paid tribute to the cooperation
of the British and American navies
and declared: The submarine menace
is now at an end, for we are destroy
ing them faster than the Germans caI
build them"
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-13
Lucky Photoorapher,

1t is not always that things turn out
so happily for the rash person who
ventures to take snapshots on the east
coast of England, as they did in the
case of young lady in the following
story: She was seen photographlng
on a point of the coast, and was
promptly approached by a special.
who informed her of the enor-
nifty of her offense, took her name
and address, and removed her camera.
She heard nothing more of the matter
for some time, but one morning she
was amazed at receiving check rum
ming into three figures, and letter
from headquarters informing her that
her photographs were not only very
good, but resulted in the capture of
an enemy submarine.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-13
when AGE ARRIVES
Rules That One Man Promises
He Will Observe.
OF Course There Is a Proviso, but the
World Would Be Sweeter II
They Were Kept Gener-
ally in Mind.

When / am old l will observe the
following items (perhaps):
will not try to act nor dress nor
younger than l am.
will not pretend to be young. nor
be angry when called old, nor ashamed
of my age.
will not complain of being old.
1 will not continually remind people
of my old age to secure their SYM
pathy, or to hear them say l am not
old after all, or do not seem so.
will not form the habit of indulglng
in "reminiscences.
1 will be particularly careful not to
repeat the same anecdotes over and
over.
will not complain of the present
and claim the past was. much better.
If / am deaf, weak-eyed lame or
otherwise afflicted l will not advertise
my infirmities, but avoid obtruding
them upon the notice of others as
much as possible.
1 will not talk of myself, my works,
or my achievements, even of my mis-
takes, any more than is necessary.
1 will speak cheerfully or keep still.
1 will never indulge in cynicism.
never sneer at youth, and l will try
always to appreciate what younger
folks do.
will be as little bored as can, and
never say 1 am bored. nor If possible,
act as If l were bored.
1 will not give advice unless 1t is
asked, and not often then.
will not be irritable.
will not be q nuisance nor an en-
cumbrance, so far as in me lies.
will not be offended by neglect. but
/ will remember the words of the sage:
"Those who come to see me do me hon
or; those who do not come to see me
do me favor"
will be as little disagreeable as
possible, and will never use my natural
disagreeableness as a means of getting
my way.
1 will cultivate the friendship and
companiOnship of young children, who
alone understand old age.
1 will learn to love to be alone. AS
Ibsen says: "The freest soul is the
soul that is alone"
l shall try to show the world that old
age is spiritual opportunity and not
physical calamity.
Forced to become a by-stander. I
shall try to be hopeful one.
1 shall try to sweeten like the pear
Doctor Holmes describes that mellows
and becomes full favored before it
drops from the stem, and shall try not
to sour and dry and rot.
shall conceive my life's triumph to
be to grow triumphantly, VIGOROUSLY
old.
In word, shall try to adjust my
self to old age, as to all other facts Of
life.-Life.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-13
Confidence in the Cause.

The champion optimist of America
Is private B. now on active duty
with his regiment somewhere in
France. The regiment, after turn
In the trenches, was Willing away Its
time in a rest camp, and the officers
were seeking to get the men to use
some of their spare minutes in the
study of French. The men did not
take very kindly to the idea, and one
of the officers sought to chide them for
their lack of interest. Private B
cut him off with the following query !:
"What in h do l want to learn
French for? They don't speak that
In Berlin, do they?"
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-13
Floods Cause Damage at Springs.

Colorado Springs, Colo, July r.
Hundreds of war gardens were de
stroyd and many thousand dollars
worth of property was damaged as Il
result of an electric storm accompan-
led by hail and rain which visited
Colorado Springs and the Pixies Peak
region Wednesday afternoon between
a and O'Clock. A total of two inches
of rain fell in less than two hours and
the hail fell in strip about a mile
wide and extended from Manitou to
East Colorado Springs.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-13

The army has sufficient veterina-
rians, Surgeon General Gorgas an
nounces. Examinations for commits
sions in the veterinary corps have
closed There is a waitins list (
those eligible to commissions and un-
til this list is exhausted there viii be
no more examinations. The corps has
LOO officers and 10000 enlisted men
on active duty.
Veterinary graduates called by the
draft will enter the army service as
privates. Later they will be allowed
to take examinations for veterinary
officer commissions to fill vacancies.
Men over the draft age and under
forty may enlist as privates and secure
an equal chance with selected men for
commissions. One hundred men are
graduated each month from the train
ing school for commissioned veterinary
officers on active duty at Camp Green
leaf, Chickamauga Park. Ga.
The department of labor reports ad-
iustment of 80 Industrial disputes dur
ing a recent week. This Is record.
Eleven strikes and two threatened
strikes were adjusted. Included in the
strikes settled was that Of machinists
at the Curtiss Airplane company plant,
Buffalo, where 300 men quit and $4,000
were affected Indirectly.
The division headquarters at Camp
Lee is within stones throw Of the
spot where the house stood that housed
Grant and his staff during the. siege Of
Petersburg.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-13

Nearly 100000 girls and boys have
volunteered for the United States gar
den army in the department OF the
interior. Their service flag bears
crossed rake and hoe with the letters
n 8. s. G. in blue on a field Of white
With red border. The enlistment
entails a pledge on the part OF the
child to use efforts to increase 1000
production by cultivating one or more
crops under garden supervisor or
teacher chosen for this work and to
make such reports as may be required.
The success of tho garden army plan
Is most gratifying.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-13
PickIinq olives.

A new method of picking ripe olives
which, it is claimed, will increase the
capacities of the factories over 200
per cent has been discovered by the
University of California. Heretofore
1t has taken 10 days to pickle ripe
olives. BY this new method it can be
done in six days or less. The process
is result of four years of expert
mentS.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-13
6oLsHEvIK FORCES DEFEATED
IN WHOLE REGION EAST OF
THE URIAS.
FRENCH WIN AT corey
OPEN VIEW OF HUN MOVES AS
SURED BY ADVANCES ON
MARNE-AisNE LINES.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London. July IL. Virtually all
western Siberia is in control oil the
Czecho- -Slovaks, according to Reu-
ter dispatch from Peking, dated July
10. The dispatch states that the Boil
sheviki have been overthrown III the
whole region from Tobolsk, east OF the
Urals, to Semipalatlnsk, $50 miles to
the southeast, near Chinese rontler'
The Transsiberian railway is under
Czecho-Slo control from Tchella-
binsk, in the Ural mountains at the
junction of the branches of the road
which lead to south and north Russia
to Krasnoyarsk, 1900 miles east.
The report confirms earlier dis
patches to the effect that the Bolshe-
Wiki at Irkutsk have been defeated by
the Czecho-Slovaks.
Germany is reported to have seized
entire Russian navy, and to be adding
warships to her own fleet.
French pressure along the line from
the Marine to the Aisne, which began
two weeks ago as a series of local
attacks, has begun to realize results
which are appreciable when viewed on
the map. The town of Corey and
strong positions in that vicinity have
been captured by the slow, methodical
advance that has been the source OF
much annoyance to the enemy for sew
eral days. AS a result o. the assaults
made by the French from Ambleny,
south of the Aisne, to the hills south
of Corey, their line has been advanced
to high ground which lends itself to
defensive operations and gives the
French observation points from which
they can see what is going on behind
the German lines.
There has been some reason for be-
lieving that when the Germans re-
sumo their offensive on the western
front they will attempt to break
through between the Marne and Aisne
in a dash straight for Paris. For this
reason the operations which the
French have carried out are of great
Importance.
South of Corey the German line ex-
tends slightly to the westward but it
curves sharply eastward just before it
reaches the CuBnOn river, northwest
of Chateau Thierry.
From the Clignon southwark to the
Marne, American forces have been i'm
proving their positions in recent days
and now have a strong line of posi-
tions running northward from Hill
204, west of Chateau Thierry, to the
village of Corey.
On the British front the Australians
have been in action once more, psne-
trating German positions and captur-
ing prisoners. On the rest of the lines
held by the British there have been
the usual artillery duels and patrol
engagements.
French and Italian detachments are
steadily pushing Austrian forces back
along the western slopes of the noun
tains that parallel the coast of AL
bania. They are reported north of the
important town of Berat, and have
moved ahead in the hilly country to
the east Vienna admits the allied
success in this quarter.
In the mountain sectors of the
northern Italian front Austrian units
which have approached the Italian po-
sitions have been driven back.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-13
His Opinion.

Willis-What do you think of this
plan of turning all the clocks ahead an
hour each day?
Gillis-Just another foxy scheme Of
the bankers to make a mans notes
come due sooner, think.-Judge.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-13
Some Satisfaction.

"How did the shortage of gasoline
affect you?"
"Well," replied Mr.. Chuggins, sit
was kind of comfort to know OF
hand exactly why the old machine
wouldn't run"-Washlngton Star.
Evening journal., 1918-06-21
GET Gun Carriages
FROM RIVER BOTTOM
ecial 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del. June 2i.-
Mrs. John Schunder has been appoint
ed one OF the committee for New Castle
county and also chairman for Delaware
City on the Children's Welfare Branch
OF the National Defense League. Mrs
Schunder has appointed Mrs. snede-
ker chairman for st. Georges and Mrs.
Harry Faunce for Port Penn.
City Council recently posted notices
Of an ordinance prohibiting the use OF
open cut-outs on automobiles within
the limits Of the city. Apparently no
effort IS being made to enforce this or
dinance, as automobiles are driven with
cut-outs open as in the past.
These are busy times at Fort DUPONT
with all the new construction work
in progress under the direction OF
Lieutenant J. A. Sears, constructing
0uartermasier. and j. A. Collins, Jrp
contractor. The noise Of busy work
men can be heard In Delaware City.
Dress parades. with the patriotic
music OF the Fort Dupont military
hand OF twenty-four pieces, We stirring
sights in these war times when so
many Of our young men are in the
service. These parades are held nearly
every day at 445 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-06-21
EVENING COMPANY.

Queen Esther Circle. OF Newark NJ. z.
Church. save a party at the home OF
Miss Edna Greene last Friday evening.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Jones. Mr.. Herson. Mrs. C. A. Short,
Mrs. Vaughn, Mfr. and Mrs. Carlisle,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. J. Greene, Miss Edna
Greene Miss Emma Dayett and Miss
Alma Dunleyy. guests Of the hostess ;
Misses Marion Gallaher, Margaret
Geeseman, Elizabeth McNeal. Elizabeth
WollastOn, Dorothy HofreckeT, Anna
Patchell, Sara Wilson. May Du Hamell'
Iva WOllastOn, Gladys Rose. Gladys Nc
Callistcr. Elsie Ewing. Mildred Major,
Olive Porter. Emma Lovett. Leah Poole,
Hannah Llndell, Ruth Richards, Mar
lorie Rose, Dellna Leah. Messrs. Earle
Ramsey. Johnson Rowan. Richard
CoOch, Harry nossland. Joseph Rhodes
Arunah Armstrong. John Hoffecker. Leo
Moore, Wallace Cook. Newman Rose.
Daniel Du Hamell. William Morris.
Earl Llndell. Victor Armstrong, Alfred
Ewing, Robert Major. Marvin Lindell'
Edward l. Richards. Jr., Raymond VIII
son William Bland and Lewis Greene
The evening was spent In playing
games and having a social Jolly time
Refreshments were served by the girls
OF the Queen Esther Circle.
Evening journal., 1918-06-21

Wilmington, Del.
Harry Major, Newark, Del.
Leandro Ambrogi 1893 West Eighth
street, Wilmington, Del
Gugenio Crorcieril, 735 Dobbins street,
New Castle, Del.
Rocco DiMortino, Claymont, Del.
Giovanni DiGregiriO, 500 Greenwood
avenue, Jenkintown, Pa.
Emilia Garcia. si3 Clayton street, New
Castle, Del.
Cesarone Luigi, Claymont, Del.
Edward A. Pooren. 40 Clark street,
New Castle. Del.
Joseph silanski. $50 Clark street.
New Castle, Del.
Antonio Spario. r. F. D.. New Castle
Del.
John D'Angelo. Deemer Farm. New
Castle, Del.
Abe II. Zimmerman. Newark, Del.
James ]. Stewart, Henry Clay, Del.
Patrick F. Bishop. 9i9 School street,
New Castle. Del.
Everett r. Robinson. R. F. D.. Mar
shallton. Del.
Henry II. Townsend. Bellevue, Del.
Frederick Dorsey. Hockessin, Del.
Earl A. Trimble. 74i Dobbins street,
New Castle, Del.
Irving J. Gebhart, Hockessin, Del.
Amedio Bozzano. Henry Clay. Del.
Lewis II. Clark. Route A. Wilmington,
Del
Evening journal., 1918-06-21
ACCUSE MORE AS
HERON TRAFFICKERS

Members Of the city detective bureau
are continuing their crusade against
the traffic in drugs here Detectives
Rempsh Fairchilds, MahOney and
Riley yesterday raided the house at No.
2ii Tatnall street and arrested Perry,
Clara and Helen Lewis, Anna Bell ana
Samuel Messick, on the charge OF sell
ing drugs.
Tho prisoners were arraigned before
Judge ChurchmaR in Municipal Court
today. and at the request OF Assistant
Solicitor Malloy Anna Bell was dis
missed. Mr.. Malloy telling the court
that he had no evidence against her.
Perry Lewis had his case continued
until Tuesday so that he can arrange
for witnesses and counsel Clara Lewis
and Samuel Messick were held for trial
before the Court Of General Sessions.
Helen Lewis waived a hearing and was
held for trial. All the principals were
held in $500 bail each.
Walter Frances. a white man, testi-
fed that he bought heroin from tho
prisoners taken at the Tatnall street
address.
GEORGE E. Hayes. and Lizzie Parker,
Negroes. arrested at No. kiund street,
Monday afternoon, were arraigned to-
day on charges Of dealing In drugs, the
woman on two charges. They waived
a hearing and were held for the Court
of General Sessions in $500 bail each.
Evening journal., 1918-06-21
Greco Gets FIVE
YEARS FOR ASSAULT
Court Paroles Men " ho
Promise TO Go TO Work
| on Farms
LENIENCY FORMAN
WHO WENT IN ARMY

Peter Greco. who was convicted some
Vine ago in the Court OF General Scs-
Eons on charge OF "a attempt 20 COM
init a felOnious assault on Miss Mary
Lapsley in Brandywine Park, was SEN
fenced this morning IN the Court OF
General Sessions. Judge Boyce fined
the defendant $500 and also sentenced
him 10 five years Imprisonment in the
New Castle County WorkhOuse.
Greco after his conviction spplicd for
new trial, which was refused. He
then carried the case 90 the Supreme
Court Of the. State, which affirmed the
action OF the court below, lie was
represented by J. Frank Ball
At the session OF court today called
10 act on cases OF men who desired TO
plead guilty, Joseph Gilbert Sisk. who
pleaded guilty 20 larceny Of $500 from
the Delaware Electric and supply Com
pany on May 20, and who. later enlisted
In The army, was parolcd 60 Probation
officer Z. Ross Farra to be returned
to camp after the charge was with
drawn by Delaware Electric and sup
ply Company, Henry r. ISaacs, repre-
sentins the young man, stated that the
young man had since returned the
money and that the company was IA
vOrably disposed 20 The boy since he IL
IN the service OF the country. judge
Rice was lenient with the young sol
der and allowed him TO return TO the
Damp.
John Harris. colOred. was sentenced 20
two years Imprisonment n the New
Castle County Workhouse and ten
lashes for stealing five chickens on
June !. Harris was In this city but a
few days when he was arrested.
Peter Kelley, pleaded guilty 10 a
charge OF larceny, having taken a pair
OF shoes from Angclin CHM, al Fifth
and Church streets on June Q, lie was
paroled to work on the farm OF former
Judge L. II. Cochran for a period OF six
months.
James Taylor, colored. also charged
with the larceny Of % from Antonio
Seroglio on May IL was paroled for six
months to former Judge Cochran.
James Groome, cOlored. who pleaded
guilty 10 larceny, he having taken SAB
from the Phihps-Thompson Company,
was parOled 10 former Judge Cochran's
farm. officer Ryan. who brought the
Negro fran Jacksonville, Florida. re-
ported TO the attorney generals Office
that Groome was never In trouble In
Florida and that he has good reputa-
tion and does not drink.
. The case OF William Nibbett, who
was charged with stealing ten shirts
from the I. X. L. Laundry, was turned
over 70 the Juvenile Court as he was
discovered TO be under seventeen years
OF age.
William Jackson, colored, who plead
ed guilty TO a charge OF breaking and
entering on June 7. was fined 500 ana
costs and sent 70 the new Castle
County Workhouse for three years. In
addition he was sentenced 10 receive 70
lashes tomorrow.
Harry A. Brown. Negro, pleaded
guilty 10 a charge OF larceny, he hav-
Ing stolen a suit o; clothes from OTIS
Wien and was sentenced 70 one year
Imprisonment and ten lashes.
Evening journal., 1918-06-21
500 FINE on MERCHANT.

Joseph Berman. general merchant OF
Twelfth and Walnut streets. was fined
siOO and costs In County Court this
morning for making a false statemen.
as to the amount OF business trans
acted by him during the past year.
Berman claimed that while the business
is under his name he is never in the
store and that his wife told him that
only 5000 worth OF business was done
during the year. An investigation OF
Mr.. Berman's check book. however. by
John Titus. state Revenue Collector
showed that thebusiness done amounte,
to si0,O02. Berman claimed that he wa,
not given a chance TO take out al
additional license. Mr.. Bermsn wat
ordered today TO take out the addi
tlonal license at once.
Evening journal., 1918-06-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses issued by the
clerks OF the peace and magistrates
are as follows:
New Castle County.
Clerk Of the Peace John l.. Wright
James Edward Haggerty. Of Market anc
ID streets. and Miss Annie Farley. OF
No. iii6 LObdell street; John Edward
Hack and Miss Mildred Rachel Taylor
both OF Philadelphia; Charles Tomp
kins and Miss Sarah Elizabeth slime
hart. both Of Kingston, III.
Magistrate Harry /. ellis, No. Yves
Seventh street-ThOmas Dorsey anG
Miss Ella Money, both OF Newport.
Magistrate l.. ] Br0man, No. SAB Mar
ket street--Joseph A. Darrock and Miss
Mary Markley both Of No. i0i Eas
Twenty-ninth street.
Magistrate Daniel w. Stevens Mid
dletown-James S. Start, Of Mlddletown
and Miss Martha Allen. OF Townsend.