davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01
STORIES OF THE WAR
"DesuItory Bombing"

Correspondence of The Associated Press):
 One of the most exciting tasks to which airnen are assigned is what is known as "desultory bombing" over one spot for an hour or more. The object is to distract the attention of the anti aircraft defenders of a given district, and a machine carrying a dozen or more bombs is employed for the work
 At first the airmen, a pilot and an observer, approach their target eau tiouSiy. With engines throttled down, the craft glides nearer and nearer. Be low all is quiet. No German search lights are sweeping the sky. When the attackers are almost over their ob- jeetiFe a rocket rises toward them and bursts into a cluster of red stars. The machine has been discovered. At once six or seven ssarchlights throw their beams aloft. The pilot looks at his watch; it is time to begin his desul- tory bombing.
 He flies steadily on. although a bar rage of bursting shells lies now in front of him. The observer looks through the wires Of his bomb sight to the ground below. At the proper instant he thFqsts his lever forward and releases two bombs. A few sec 0nQS later ne sees the QaSn or IARu explosions, and above the cracking barrage he can hear two. dull rears. He signals to the plot and the ma chine turns and sweeps away from the fiery ring of shells and search lights.
 A few miles away the airplane flies to and fro at top speed The puzzled searchlights Yainly feel the sky in all directions ana Aen, one by one, are switched off.
 Then the pilot quickly moves again toward the target Another bomb iE dropped. As it explodes the search lights reappear and the barrage is renewed while through the thickly grouped shell bursts are threaded the chains of green flaming globes, so much uEed by the Germans,
 Again the machine flies away and this time. to bewilder still more the soldiers below, the observer fires a very white light which slowly drifts telow and fades out. All the search lights follow it until it dies.
 Repeatedly the airmen return to the attack. Bombs are dropped at inter vals until the end of the hour when the machine departs, flickering fires and clouds of smoke telling of the havoc wrought by the bombs.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01
TIN BECOMING A PRECIOUS
 METAL,

Tin is increasing so in value that 1t promises to become precious metal. In 1897 tin sold for 15 cents pound; in 1910 it had doubled in value; and the first of the present year it had reached SO cents a pound, and now one dollar is demanded.
 There are no dependable tin mines in America, and the supply is obtain ed in the little island of Banca, Just off the coast of Java. which has been reaching the United States of late across the Pacific instead of by way of the Mediterranean as under nor nal conditions: and this is also true of a part of the tin of the MalayAn Peninsula. and the comparatively small quantity of tin now being drawn from mines in China, which are re- ported at the present time as "out of the market on account of Aeedss which prevent transportation to the Hongkong suelters.
 Tin continues to be greatly in de- mana by the industries of the United States is now turning out oyer s196,- 000,000 worth annually.
 The value Of the tin imported into the country since the beginning of the tinpiate industry in 1893 has aggre- gated approximately s70o, ,0o0, ,0a0 about 90 per cent. of it used in the manH- fracture O. tinplate, of which the pro- ductlon ir the United States has grown from 42.O00.Oo0 pounds In 1892 to 2.766, 401 227 pounds in 1917.
 The growth in world production ot aluminium. which has been suggested as a possibl esubstitute for tin in cer- tain lines has been much more rapid in recent years than that of tin. Fir production Of the world grew from 77.28o tens in 1909 to 1i7.5ee tons ip 1916, while aluminium production grew from 7.200 tons in 1900 to 135.000 tons iR lsi6. Mere than half of the worlds aluminium is produced in this countrs while we are entirely dependent upor foreign countries for tin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01

to do her part, without having the least idea of what the part. would be or how she would go,-about doing it. She knew nothing of nursing; Kitchen work, vulgar thing, was a5heFfent to her nature and to her #anicured nails; she eoEad not cook, neither could she sew or sweep-hut she must do her part" He goes ca, with, justice, to say:
 aWhen I left America last winter 3 great glow of national sanity had al- ready begun to arise above the re- maining securing of national hysteria; and the lady whose portrait I have tried to sketch was not quite so num- erous or so voeiferous as she had been. My surprise was all the greater there. ] fore to find that she had beaten me across the water. She had pretty well
 disappeared at home" - 'Torrington | Register. <ass4f z :
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01

So many reports have come out of
 Russia telling of the death of the ex-
 ezar or his escape from the land of
 chaos the latest story of his having
 been shot on Tuesday will receive lit
 tie credence unless it is verified from
 better news source. His death, it is
 interesting to note, would have praeti-
 cally no political significance at this time, so completely have the reins Of power slipped from his grasp. As d potentiality in the event the reaction aries got enough strength to bring back the old regime he is important. The very fact that he has managed 1 to escape death so far is an evidence of how remote the possibility of the return of Russia to an absolute mon archy through the machinations of the
 reactioparies has been. Even if he has managed to escape death SC far, l the sword of Democies hangs over his head-WateTbury Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Mrs. Charles D. Cheney received a cabiegram this morning, announcing the safe arrival in France of her hus-
 band, Major Clifford D. Cheney. Major Cheney enlisted in the Ordnance De- partmeRt and was located in Wash ington, D. C., until he left for foreign service. Mrs. Cheney was with him until he left Washington. She is now at her home here.-Mancheste Herald.
 Tn looking over the list of states which make the poorest showing the thing that also strikes you is that in those eommonwealths where large cities have 8 wide influence the con ditions more nearly approach those of municipal waste and extravagance
 We in Bridgeport can easily under stand this development. Think what would happen to Connecticut's surplus if our political machine had the man : agement of it. The states record for thrift and first class management. for small office force and practical busi-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01

Irving Cobb demands Fool proof War" He wishes the present war could be waged without the presence on the fighting side of the Atlantic of numerous people who presumably nave nothing to do but wear uniforms or who are positive nuisances.
 He speaks of the lady who wanted
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01

the boiler, seal it tightly and when cold test for leaks. Store in cool, dark dry place. Test again the next day for leaks and if any are found add cleansed new rubber ring or top if necessary and reboii. If stream pressure can ner is used process quarts for ten minutes under pounds steam press ure.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01

The American will soon be short on tobacco. As he smokes i 1-9 pounds to the FFenehMan's ? and the Eng lishmans 1. there is room for joyful self.deniaL ,.L :
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01

The indicted rain-coat swiHdlers have discovered that government rub Der contracts call for something more than the smell.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01

Over two million new coins a day were issued by the government last year. How many have you in your pocket?
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01
LOOK OUT FOR THE TAKERS.

The crook has no conscience, but turns all conditions for the demon stration of his own erookedness.
 I8ASs slippery citizens have already
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01

The war musn't stop, a Kansan thinks, until the Americans have grown dandeiions in the streets Of Berlin,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01

The war gardens are estimated at five millions. and they are expected to yield a billion and half of canned goods.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01

Rabbi Wise and his boy of IS do their bit every day in a New York shipyard They believe in striking blows that tell
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01

Have you ever seen in the pictures of the Crown Prince of Germany any thing that should make him want to save his face?
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01

The Empress of Russia desires to be interned in a Swedish convent No wonder she wants to get out of sight.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01

The worst thing the American air men have run up against is the depth bomb that doesn't explode.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01

The American soldiers have dis covered that the Germans are still using dunn dunn" bullets!
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01

Since Uncle Sam has taken ever all the wires. it is now proposed that he seize "the wire pnflers."
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01

Won Hindenburg's line is not as dis tinct as it was on the war maps.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01

Many a man has been graduated from college without learning V is the center of gravity!
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01

A western woman sights a new sig nal: The louder a mans socks are. the emptier is his head!
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01

After the war what? Every Ameri can family running its own fiyver!
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01

ness attainment, would vanish as the snow before such sun as we have had for weeh.-Bridgepor Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01

If Berlin. Conn, wants worthy name it might find PershiRg a real adornment.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The booze costs the Old Bay State three millions year.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01

The brave American mother ranks among the brayest of the brave!
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01

Do not plan to dodge your taxes, better work up smile that fits the duty.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01

The peat bogs of Connecticut were not made in vain. Dutch Bill aEoke us to their worth.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01

Beware of the joy-ktHer in these times for he usually is pre-GeFman
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01

How Charlie SehWab is making the steel mills gallop, and the steel ships run from the ways.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01

"The world spews him out of it's mouth" New Testament as applied to the Kaiser!
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01

Long Beach, Cal, forbids public. 'spoonins" by young persons. E
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01

A Ear-tax prospect All income above s1oo. 900; and 80 per on profit eer's incomes.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01

Why should members of congress be exempt from Gen. Crowder's work or fight order?
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01

Norwich, Thursday, Aug. I, 1913.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-12-27

tc9lciten piirben, pnr nuf minoeItens
prciBia Gann a~nlegeben.
,Sas t,irO nun feline lei9te Iufs
sa6e fir uns fem" bemertte Der
SberinIpettor 81 graooon, nit benz
er bic Sadie beipradJ; naber mir bds
ben es in Der Sanb. cine uns gsei9net
erIteinenbe STEELE fir bic ueberrums
pelury gu 6eitimmen, uno i3 bents.
mir pGblsn oasu bic Hdbs Oes GU
lenturmes. Der nabs an Der Srsn5e
liest."
Der S6srtontroleur itimmte benz
lebbaft BEL. IS fsi bort niat blob
Elm por5iiglides Ssrrain fir ben ues
beriul, meinte CT, %fonoern er babe
aud ldnsit ben @erbadt sebsgt, oab
eben Der gulenturm man4mal BON
ben S1mugglern bel ibrem Hdatliz
den Sreiben benubt wiiroe.
8eibe 8eamten befpra4en barauf
nod eingebenb bic gu treffenoen
0orbereitungen uno trennten fih
fdlieblid nit benz 8eipubtiein, bob
ibnen in ndaiter 3eit elm Coup ses
linsen tperpe, Der ibnen BON Der ube=
rem Yeb0rbe cine Yelobisuns eintras
Gen tperbe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-12-27
6 Iftes &apitsI.

Die 8sna6ridiisuns iber bic bon
2erot ssmadts gntosduns bsaiisli9
Der 3olbinteraiebunsen Der 5trma
0ornemann G Strings battle BON leis
ten Der 8riminalpoIiaei on auItdnoi>
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3ismlia seuausn ansaben 2erots
mar Der Sberoplinipettor Ginben in
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men, bab es Der aueite BON ben bier
gum 9auptsolamtsb.Sirte seborenoe
Yrsnabeairte mar. Der BEL Der auf3us
nebmenb.n llRteriu6unS allein in
getraGt fam. Der Sberinlpettor
NOR erit Dor penisen Wonoten an
oieIe Stene Der oeutIden @renae pers
Iebt porosn, uno er beJte i'm lttlen
bic lleberaeusung, baR bon ietnem
amtsporedn9er in mon6erlei 9inltf)i
geIiinbigt tporoen mar.
Der Sbertontroleur oes 3peiter
Se5irtes bieB Sraboon uno NOR etl
I6pn Glterer Yeamter. Die Grid
rungsn oieIes Munnes ouf bic Dor
baltungsn ieines 8or9eiestsn bin be
tGrften 2inoen in Ieinem Ysroa6t
biniihtlib Der Na6iGIiisteit ieinss
9~orgGngers i'm 0ienit. 8Ieih5eitit
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aemodt peroen tpnnte. nls er on
IGn9lif gsglouti bate. SraOool
NOR II Der Gage, ndd5upsiIen. oa'
rr bduiia aenus Den 9eriuG &c
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-12-27

uno - tpenn Sic oas in ettpas tr5.
item fam, mir idassn Sic bp6."
rSnbsn Sic Sant. Srdulein, tau.
Ieno 0nnt," s~ntsegnete Sortmunn in
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Zone. raeinsn Def
Ieren Sroit tonnien Sic mir mitle,
ben. Nie i4 Sbnen Dante fir bieies
0prt!!"
80. Sic BADEN Der 5reunoe ned
msbr! SD mar in Sbrsr Ssimat :
Bel Sbrem 5rsunOe Sodielb -"
cine sliibsnbs R0te ities ibr plDb!it
ms GsiiGt. sd iprnd nit Der
S6psItsr Sbrss Sreunoes. Sis
nir,mt ben rsgIten antsil an Sbrsm
8.F6id. Surd mid IGBt iie Sbnsn
Iassn, pob, tpsun ii9 ale Don Sbnen
penpsn. lie UNI 10 mebr an Sbr I'm
itulo 9louben mill"
6artmnnn itarrte i6r itumm ins
@eIi6t.
.@ersei6sn sic ben sdritt, ben
i'd unternabm," fubr lie unIifsr
fort, rss ssidab nitt in boier abs
Iitt."
.Sie iprnden nit ibr? lle6er mid
Iprufsn sic nit ibr?"
rSa."
Gr fob lire Snnb an feline 2ip>
pen uno priidte einen Sup barnui.
r0ebsn Sic pobl," fliiIterte iie nit
sudsnosn 2tppen: bunn panbte lie
ii9 nit elmer fat beftigen gspeJuns
pon ihm uno entfernte iih nit iGnels
len Strittsn.
Stumm blidte Sartmann isr no6,
big lie ieinen augen enti6punpen
mar.
Damn tpnnote sr iid an 2erot, Der
CUR Seits g~etreten mar.
sd bin b%sreit!" iagte er.
llnD ihpsigsno I@ritten bic bsioen
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@eni9s Gage ipdter, gegen qbeno.
nls Der Sstettip 2erut BON elmer Be-
iprehun9 nit &riminaltommiIn.
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pon einem Wngen aus plDsli9 beim
Namen gerufen. Gr fab auf, uno
talm Bate er cine eIegante Onmsn,
bic Dem Sutiher 3u balten befabl.
lls bic Hufsrin ertaunt, blidte sr
ideu uno baItig UNI ii6, uno es
trut Elm Iusorut oes Qergers uno
Der Seitiir3ung in ieinem 9eii9te sus
rSerbommte llngeididlifteit!"
er 5piIden ben 3G6nsn perpOr.
SIN nG4iten augenblid i6on itono er
Dem 8a9eni6log.
n6err 2srot, sic iino idon bier"
ogte Die Dame nur 10 lnut, oab er
ie uerIteben tonnte.
rSo. pie Sic iebsn, Bin i1 bier,
yrau 9prnemann," CAB Der Setsttip
benio leiie, ieood psniger ireunplif).
urid. rIber oas S0ridtite, mas
5ie tun tonnten, mar, mid bier aui
ffener Strabe unter 10 auffdlenoen
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sic, gebeu Sic allgenblidli9 Sbrem
builder Elm Seiden, peiter3ufabren.
5ie pi1en bod, pie Iebr Sic be-
tperOen. Sd m06te ni6t
Die Solgen oenten, Die Gbr Gin
aa m69li4ertpsiie nof iid 5ieben
ann"
lin gergebuns, u6er Sic bssrsis
en-, ipie %geipunnt i6 bin, gu erfabs
on IA, 'ptntf'efne "veunuootom ~
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,3onn tcmmen Sic mOr9en?"
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otte Sano, bic Ii9 inn balbueritoblen
snteessnitredte, uno liiftete leidt leis
men 9ut.
8leid oarauf rolte Der WoSen
unp Der Setettip ueri9pano
in Der Wense Der puIanten.
elites 3apiteI.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-07
BRINGS MESSAGES
 FROM OVER THE SEA
Lieut.. Miller of Hartford Visits
 Mrs, A. H. GriSWOId

Captain Alfred II. Griswold of Shuttle Meadow Avenue. formerly in command of Company I of the First Connecticut Infantry and later of Company C, tO2d |. s. Infantry who was badly wounded at tho Battle of SeiCherrcy on April 20, has now com pletCly recovered from the effects of his wounds and has been made as sistant provost marshal Of the 102d Infantry. He is attached to the staff Infantry. He is attached to the staff vestiGations and other work in con nection with the provost marshal gen erals office.
 On Thursday Lieut.. Miller. former lN of the supply company of the 102d |. $. Infantry, visited Mrsi Griswold at her home on Shuttle Meadow ave- nuc and brought her a personal mos sage from Capt. GriswOld. Lieut.. Miller. who has been in active service overseas since last Scutem Der, has just returned from France, having been assigned to Camp Dix as an in struCtOr. Capt. HaGerty, formerly of Company C. has also been sent homo as an instructor Lieut.. Miller told Mrs GrisWOld that on tho night be- fore he sailed for America he took dinner with Captain Griswold in q lit tie town about miles from Paris. He said that tho captain Is looking very well and is feeling well. Lieut. Miller also conveyed mcSsa goS to the family of Lieut.. R. w. Chamberlain and several other families Of New Britain soldiers.
 Tn telling of the part taken by Con nectiCut men in the Great War. Lieut.. Miller had words of only tho highest praise. He told of the tragic deaths of Capt. Locke of the 102d Regiment and also of Major George Rau. He. said that Capt. Locke, was COrnerCd alone in his duC-Out hy 16 GevmanS, but refused to surrender. Whom his body was found later. in the lifeless hand was found H service revolver with every chamber empty, showing that he had fought bravcly tO the last. Major Rau never knew that he was hit, Lieut.. Miller said. He explained that Major Rau and the other soldiers in his battalion were bivOuaccd in the
New Britain herald., 1918-09-07
INSTALLATION CHARGE
Government Instructs Telephone Go. to Tax Cost as Per Schedule.

The Southern New England Tele- phone Co. announced today scneTrt+e of charges to be imposed on new tele- phone subscribers, the order in ques- ton being in accordance with govern ment instructions. The purpose of the order is to discourage unnecessary installation of telephones and it. will also be a source of additional revenue to the EOvernm ent.
 The order provides a charge of B for tho installation of telephones on which the rental is $2 or less monthly A charge of $1O will be made for in stallatiOn where the telephone rental is over $2 and less than $t q month The charge will he S15 for installa~ tions where the rentals are more than $4 month.
 Rumors have been current that an increase in telephone rentals is to be- come effective soon As yet no orders have been received.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-07
Bridget F. COrrigan.

Bridget F. Corrigan, widow of Mi chael Corrigan, died at her home at 13& Campfeld avenue, Hartford, this morning. Mrs. Corrigan was 56 years of age Until moving to Hartford a few months ago she made her homo in this city for several years. She leaves three daughters, Lillian, Gas sic and Alice, and a. son, William R.. who is with the 301St Field Hospital in France, also three sisters, Mrs J. IT. Mann, Mrs. !. F Mccarthy and Mrs. r. r. Griffin. Tho funoral ar engagements have not been completed. but it is believed that the services will be held at St. AuGuStipe's church in Hartford Tuesday morning and bur ia1 will follow in the new Catholic CcIhetCry in this city.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-07
PREVENT SALE OF
 LIQUOR TO TROOPS
Dealers Will Not Serve Drinks to Parties in Which There
 Arc Soldiers

The Connecticut Wine Liquor and other dealers association of which all the local saloon keepers are members has adopted the following resolutions at the request of the committee on Army and Navy Training Camp Ac- tivities:
 CD That no member of inc as sociation
 (a) Shall after D. m sell. give, serve or deliver to anyone. any al coholic beverages to be consumed outside the premises wherein it is sold
 (h) hall sell, give. serve or de liver any alcoholic beverages to any group, among which there is a, mem Der of the army or navy of the United States
 (c) Shall sell, serve. give or de liver any intoxicnnts 10 any hotel that does not keep a separate register ct every man of the army and navy assigned q room xat the hotel, and does not keep each servant who dis oenses liquors supplied with a com- plete list of those present in the army or navy.
 (d) Shall serve, give, sell or de- liver any intoxicants to any person, corporation etc, having rooms for the accommodation of transients, unless they agree in writing not to sell to men of the armed forces Of the United States.
 t2) Any member of this associa- ton violating this agreement is to ho renorted to the War Department, and shall he expelled from the as Sociation.
 C3) IL shall be the duty ot a'l members to notify the department immediately of any sale by persons not members of the association, con | trary tn tho terms named.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-07
BREWERIES CLOSE DEG. 1
Manufacture Of Beer After That Dutc Forbidden By Food Adnlinistratiou Proclamation.

Washington, Sept 7.-The bars O tho nation will be peerless next yea
 regardless of whether the wartim
 prohibition measure, passed by tn, senate yesterday as part of the agri cultural stimulation bill. becomes law.
 An order. which had tho full ap prOval of President Wilson. went ou last night from the food administra
 tion closing all brcwcries in the coun| try on December 1 This is the verI action which the original Randall rider, passed by the house. sought Il force upon the president in providinl that no appropriations for the stinI ulation of agriculture should be avai able until the president had stopped the Usc Of foodstuffs for this purposH under the authority conferred upoA him hy tho Lever law.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-07
$ D. \. Gospel Halt.

Evangelist F. l.. Abbott will continue the meetings he has been holding at the Gospel Tent in the S. D. A. Cos pei Hall. s Main street, near the corner of Main and Elm streets. Tho first service will be held there Sun day evening at 7:46 o'clock. MT. Ab- bolt will speak on "Thc Kalser's Re Hgion--Its Relation to the War. ' There will be an illustrated song. "Calvary." An interesting evening is promised to all who attend. Be cause of the camp meeting which is being held from September : to s at Forestvi1le. Conn. there will be no meetings at the Gospel Hall through the week. Services will he held Sun day evenings. All are invited.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-07
st. Marks Church.

Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity. Rev. Samuel Sutclffe rector 7:30 a. m. holy communion; Il a. m. morning prayer and sermon by Rev. Dixon. The church school begins it's fall work ol Sunday morning. September ], at 9:30. Sessions each Sunday will be- gin promptly at 9:30 d. m. and close promptly at II d. m. The all-daN meeting of the Red Cross will be held in Parish hall on Friday. September 13. Owing to absence of the rector baptisms arranged for i r. m. will be postponed to Sunday, September 15, at same hour.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-07
<. Nf. F. Zion Church.

Tn the morning at tO:45 the pastor will preach from the subject "The True Introduction. The sunday school will convene at l2:%0 D. m. All arc requested to be present as tho re- port from the Sunday school con- vcntion will be rendered by the dele gate, Mir. Hczckiuh Baker, supcrn- tcndent. The V. Y. T. $. of C. F. will meet at zoo D. m. All ar" invited. Mrs. Roberta Carr president. The evening worship. sharp at o'clock, at which time the pastor will speak from the subject. "A Personal lnvcS- tigation." At arc Wcl"omo. The members or the church arc especially requested to attend meeting to he held at tho church on Monday Light for the purpose or clrctnG trus.ccS