davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
learned to depend on his feet for trans
portation.
$50, 100000 to Spend

pOrLaLlon.
100000 to Spend
The "privates' secretaries" were re-
ceived in front of the Public Library
building by William P. Larkin, Ameri-
can director Of the Knights Of Colum-
bus Overseas Work, and William J.
Mulligan, chairman Of the War Activi-
ties Committee.
II have the privilege of spending
100000 week for the boys in tho
service" said Mr.. Mulligan. "and from
the tn looks of you men we're going to be
able to buy lot of happiness with that
money. I've got $4,000, 900 to use for
the present, and if my appropriation
gives out I'm ready to beg, borrow and
steal to keep up the work"
Johnny Evers was recognized by the
fans in the crowd and was given q pri-
vate ovation of his own as he passed
along the avenue. "We're not going to
do any of the heavy smuggling our
Selves" he said. They're just sending
US in to bunt. But maybe we'll help
advance some Of them base or two at
that"
France Appreciates Efforts
In bidding goodby to the men, Mar
eel Knecht said:
"The Knights Of Columbus are des-
tined to do great work in my coun-
try, and am glad that the order is
sending over only men with the same
splendid spirit that is fastening the
American soldiers to a wonderful vic
tory"
The Knights of Columbus will launch
a campaign to enlist 1000 additional
secretaries for overseas service at the
convention to be held at the Waldorf
Astoria on August and 2. Applicants
must be between thirty-five and fifty
years of age, and will be chosen. from
the highest types of American citizens.
New York City is expected to contrib
ute 500 of the number. An average of
one hundred men throughout the coun-
try are Offering themselves daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28

In exchange she was asked for mill.
tary support against Turkey and
close cooperation with Serbia in re-
pelling the German invasion in the
Balkans
"<ae Bulgarian government, at
ter comforting with. the crown, re-
piled that it preferred to remain
neutral.
"Since that day the Allied coun-
tries began to mistrust Bulgaria. In
deed, the Allied diplomats learned of
OF one important fact-that the pro-
posals of the Allies as we'll as the
replies of Bulgaria had been COM
municated to Berlin and Vienna in
advance.
I'm the middle of December of
the same year Bulgaria was told by
the Entente Powers that they would
guarantee Serbia and Greece against
attacks on her part; at the same time
she was informed that, as price of
her neutrality, she would receive at
the end of hostilities territories in
Macedonia and Thrace as far as the
Enos-Midia line.
Russia Makes Proposal
I'm January, 1915, Russia, desir-
ing to use all possible means for in
ducing Bulgaria to come over to her
side, made to her allies the pro-
posals:
81. To guarantee to Bulgaria, as
price of her adhesion, the 'uncon-
tested region Of Macedonia, accord
ing to the Serbo-Bulgarian treaty
of 1912.
"2. To promise Serbia as COM
pensation the Serbian provinces of
Austria-H Hungary.
''These proposals, however, were
not communicated to Bulgaria be-
cause the latter had in the mean
time addressed to the Allies note
in which she expressed her absolute
determination to remain neutral.
"But Bulgarian neutrality was
merely fictitious. For the policy of
Bulgaria had been definitely formu-
lated in advance-to remain 'neu-
trail for certain time and to sup
port the Turks. In reality, Bulgaria,
while proclaiming her neutrality,
permitted the passage through her
territory of raw materials, arms and
munitions. The official organ KAN
bana,' on May 3, 1915, in an article
devoted to Turkey, wrote: we con-
gratitude the Turks for the victories
which they have won against the
Anglo Russo-F coalition in the
Dardanelles, which victories are due
to large extent to Bulgaria. Thus
it is seen that six months before her
entrance into the war Bulgaria had
been helping Turkey to gain victories
over the Allies.
GLOW can one treat with e gov
eminent that has many times fur
nished proof Of it's disloyalty?
"Neither toward Serbia did Bull
garia maintain any neutrality. Bull
garian neutrality consisted Of con-
tinuous incursions of Bulgarian reg
ular troops disguised as comitadjis
Glands Of robbers), but armed with
machine guns and even with can
non, into Southern Serbia; of Bull
garian attempts to blow up the
bridges of the Saloniki Railroad, by
means of which Serbia had commu-
nicated with Europe.
Proposals by Allies
con May 20, after 1taly's inter-
vention, the four Allies made the
following proposals to Bulgaria IN
der the condition Of securing the CO.
operation of all her forces:
81. Immediate annexation to Bull
garia of Thrace as far as the line
Of Enos-Midia;
"2. Guarantee to Bulgaria after
the war the part Of Macedonia limit
Williams news., 1918-02-21
Returned East
WAR BENEFIT DANCES
 ERE F.

The I. o. O. F. wishes to 'an- nounce that anyone giving dance for the purpose of help ing to win the war = to aid the Red Cross, the K. of C.. the Y. M. c. A. etc. - may have the use of the Odd Fellow Hall free of charge. All other dances S1O.OO,
Williams news., 1918-02-21
Back From South

M. c. (Boney) Smith return ed from a two weeks trip to the southern part of the state, Sat urday morning. While there he divided his time between Phoenix and Glendale, looking after business matters. .
 A number of Williams boys went to Flagstaff Monday to go before the board of examin- CTS for the selective draft. Among them were Demas Yod- CT, Loyde Wolfe, Jim Smith Ben Fait, Clyde Poison, Albert LeGath, Henry Johnson, Milton Proctor, and Charlie Whitfield. All succeeded in passing the physical examination.
 From Phoenix to Coast
 Mrs. Mcdonald Robinson left Wenesday for Phoenix to join MT. Robinson and MT. and Mrs. Buggeln who are stop ping at the Jefferson. MT. and Mrs. Buggeln and MT. Robin son, left overland, for Phoenix, Hast Thursday morning and arrived there Friday night. They stopped over Thursday night at McCabe to visit with MT. John Davis formerly of Williams. In Phoenix they are visiting with their daughter, Mrs. Ed. Babbitt. After being joined by Mrs. Robinson, the party, consisting of MT. and Mrs. Buggeln and MT. and Mrs. Robinson, will continue over Hand to the coast where they will visit for a month at various points.
Williams news., 1918-02-21
AT THE SULTANA
FEB. 23RD

,ATURDAY, FEB. 23RD GLADYS BROCKWELL in "Conscience"
 A woman's evil deeds pie tured as they flash before her mind while she is pre- pairing for her wedding. The Devil loves one of his workers. We have a per sonal letter from Miss Brockwell saying this is by far her best work. We would like to show it to any one interested.
Williams news., 1918-02-21
Dance Clears $32.5O

Lincoln's dance given by the Ladies of the -Rebecea the night of Lincoln's Birthday anniver- sary was a success in every way and particularly we'll financial ly. $32.5O was cleared. Of this $25 was given to the Red Cross chapter, and $7.5O to the Junior Red Cross.
Williams news., 1918-02-21
MONDAY, FEB. 25TH
 HAROLD LOCKWOOD in "The Square Deceiver''

AI1AIEOID HO OOAA w 0OD III "The Square Deceiver"
 Everybody's favorite in 9 joyous comedy of youth and love. Adapted from Francis Perry Elliott's novel, ''Love Me for My self Alone" The story of how a Millionaire mas queraded as a laborer to get the girl that loved him and not his millions. Best yet. Metro Travelogue,
 ''The Columbia Highway" The finest Auto road in the world
Williams news., 1918-02-21
TUESDAY,FEB. 26TH
 MAE M HARSH in
 "The Cinderella Man"


 Not a fairy story but the quaint star-fThe gir! with a thousand faces" in a picture that while hard to believe, is so far ahead of anything she has ap- peared in there is really no comparison. You simply must see it. Goldwyn, re- member -Goldwyn WEDNESDAY. FEB. 27TH IMAGERY WILSON in Mountain Dew"
 Triangle Komedy
 "His Baby Doll'
 The leading lady for Doug Fairbanks, Wm. Hart and Chas. Ray whom everyone has been asking, when is she going to be starred?
 Triangle THURSDAY, FEB. 2STH MADAME PETROVA in "The Law of the Land'' The girl with the red hair and the green eyes Rus sia's most famous actress in her second Paramount picture far ahead of her Metro pictures.
 Paramount
Williams news., 1918-02-21

Born to MT. and Mrs. Shirley a son, February the thirteenth.
 MT. Harly Acord formerly of Williams was on the troop train which went through here en route to New York, Saturday Mrs. Mathews Returns
 Mrs. Geo. Mathews returned last week, from Medina, Tenn, where she spent several weeks visiting at her old home. Corb Wolfe to Hospital
 Corb Wolfe who accidently hurt his knee last Friday was was taken into Los Angeles Saturday. Mrs. Reinhardt the Santa Fe nurse of this divi- sion took Corb into the Santa Fe hospital.
 Returned East
 Mrs. Campbell who has been visiting for the past month with her son, Stuart Campbell, has returned to her home in the East. Miss Dudley who accom- panied Mrs. Campbell here, has remained for a longer visit in Williams.
Williams news., 1918-02-21
SUNDAY, FEB. 24TH>
 BILLIE BURKE in

"The Mysterious Miss Terry" Here she is at last-lovely Billie Burke back at the Sultana. Do you remem- Der Peggy? We'll, here is one still better. Who is Miss Terry? Who is Miss Wentworth? Who is the Hardware Clerk? You will have to see Billie Burke at the Sultana on this date for an answer.
 The finest comedy drama
 ever seen. Paramount
Williams news., 1918-02-21
F O R s A l. E.
Less Snow at Flagstaff

Prince Yoder, now on the To- cal run between Williams and Flagstaff, reports that Will Hams received much more snow Sunday night and Monday, than fell at Flagstaff.
Williams news., 1918-02-21
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

MT. R. E. Curry was busi- ness visitor here t. first of the week.
 Mr. and Mrs. R r.. Stone re- turned home Sunday after visiting for some time in Calf.
 Mrs. G. H. Reiphardt made a flying trip to the coast Friday returning home Sunday on 22. For Sale-Five Room Bung- allow, at cheap price if taken within thirty days. H.M.Goss.
 Lilo Perrin was in town Mon day on business returning to Seligman the same day.
 c. E. Dunlap left on No. 22 for Flagstaff where Ee will get his transportation 2r Palo Alto California. He enlisted as an engineer, and has been assign ed to this camp.
 Patrick Johnson is acting as flagman at the Santa Fe cross ing.
 FO OR s A L E American Non-listing Adding Machine Used one month only, First check for $3O.00 takes it. Victrola with 16 records, brand new. c. w. Ortt
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-01-24

mainmast. There was II, hing living
visible; to all appearances the ship
was totally deserted; the last stray
glers had taken to the boats. Olson,
who lay next me on the deck jerked my
sleeve, his uplifted hand pointing to-
ward the starboard rail amidships.
"There's two of EN-" he whispered.
My eyes caught the indistinct out
lines, unable for the instant to make
them appear human. Indeed I was
still In doubt when McCann's voice.
with the old hateful sound in it, called
into the darkness:
Below there; are you still fastg
AYE, fast enough, an blamed tired
o. holdin' on" grumbled someone below
testify. why don't yer come along
DOWN."
'Tn minute. Is everyone in the
boats?"
II don't know nuthin bout the
steward nobody amt seen him yet
less he got in somewhat else; nor
Tom Dugan. Tony SEE he's in the
cabin"
"Well, he isn't; just come up from
there. We won't wait for the blame
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-01-24
AMERICANS GO THE LIMIT
Speed of Motorcycles Used by United
States Soldiers Attracts Atten-
ton in Paris.

All Paris is familiar now with the
sight Of huge motorcycles ridden by
big fellows in campaign hats and guild
ed through the streets at alarming
speeds by sure and steady hands, says
war correspondent. 1t seems that
the ordinary French motorcycle has
something like three horsepower, while
these American military motorcycles
develop IL horsepower. This leads the
French to observe that Americans love
power and a lot of 1t. In their ma
chimes they must have 1t.
One Of the Paris papers has been at
pains to look up a record made In
24-hour race on the Sheepshead Bay
track not long ago. Somebody on a
mechanical red devil with two wheels
maintained during that period, it
seems, an average speed Of a hundred
miles an hour. The French common
tator notes the figures, and hopes that
the American staff motorcyclists who
carry dispatches between American Of
ficers and the various bureaus Of the
French war department will not make
1t a point of national honor to equal
the Sheepshead Bay record on the
Boulevard Saint German. One fan
cies that the Frenchman who makes
the suggestion-mildly, as he says
really thinks that the mad American.
are quite capable of going anywhers :.
fast as their machines VIII let tn~-.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-01-24
he NORTH" RAD o<A< foREoI" ETC

Enough ter make me want ter live
long 'nough ter spend 1t, anyhow. Are
you comm down this way agin, Du-
gan"
No; I'll have a look at the cabin on
my way up; the boss doesn't want any
mistake made. There's nuthin' left
ter do aboard this hooker; she's tick
eted for Davy Jones'"
He stared below a minute, as though
to make sure Of what Tony was doing
down In the engine room; then, appar-
entity satisfied, swung to firm footing
on the deck of the passage. flashing his
ght aft. The radius was small, and
his glance must have revealed nothing
strange, for the fellow whistled softly
as he advanced.
He was almost at the stateroom door
behind which we were hiding before he
even noted the absence Of the wooden
bars which had confined the prisoners.
He stopped look Of amazement on
his face, the lantern swung higher to
throw the light forward. Before he
could move limb, had stepped forth
into the radiance, the muzzle Of my re-
volver held within three inches of his
eyes.
Don't drop your hands, Dugan,"
said sternly. Not an inch. you brute.
Here, Leayord, take the lantern from
him. Move quietly, all of you. Now.
Olson, IL there is sheet in there, or
anything you can make a cord out of,
bring it to me-yes, take the lantern
u minute. Good that will answer; now
lads. make it strong, sailors knot"
Dugan sputtered and swore under
his breath, but the shock had robbed
him of all power of resistance. Inever
saw more amazed look In mans
eyes. He stared at US as though we
were ghosts raised from the grave to
haunt him.
Anyone below beside Rapello"
asked, gripping his shoulder so as to
make him look at me. Answer now
or I'll take means to make YOU"
mo"
mo, what, you fool! You are speak
ing to the captain of this ship"
mo, SIR
That's better; you were the two
last men left aboard. take it; 1t was
your job to open the sea-cocks?"
He nodded sullenly, as l dug the re-
volver deep into his cheek.
"You dirty murderer where did you
leave McCann? Twist his neck, Lea
yord, until he finds his tongue"
a L. U~l~
the companion; he---he was going
down to the cabin after the girl. Tony
was the only one left in the engine
room, and was sent along to see that
he left the cocks OPEN"
1.-THE boats were all over the side
then?"
Yes, SIR"
GLOW many of themw
-Four"
"Where were they?"
He set his teeth. but the pressure of
Leayord's fingers compelled an answer.
"Three O. 'em had got away. lynn
maybe a hundred yards out, and the
fourth was still at the ladder, waitin'
| fer us to come over the side"
"This last one was McCann's boat 2
| Who were in it,"
II didn't look over ter see, sir"
| "Maybe not, but you know just the
same. The men were all picked for
| the boats. Give me the names"
"Well. thar wus Liverpool, White,
Dubois, Tony an myself, the niger,
| Watson, an'--let's see-Joe Sachs
"Seven--with Mccain and the girl
nine; not overloaded surely, and quite
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-01-24

a picked company, worthy their chief.
The other boats held more7"
..About twelve men each, sir."
Leayord's eyes met mine In silent I'M
Outstanding. He was seaman enough
to instantly grasp the purpose Of this
UNEQUAL division-the lighter boat
would b the better sailor. the easier
operated In heavy sea.
(Which boat was Il you fellows
cl,oss5' he asked.
'srhe port-Guarfer boat"
RI thought 80. WhaflI we do With
Dussx, ss!r!s
ssrhrow him into the bosun's bunk.
and then nall up the door. Wen give
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-01-24

INN dose III his o"n in-ui..ac. Move
lively; there's another job waiting US
on deck"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-04
WANTED

WANTED Position as meat cutter. Address Meat Cutter. care Bulletin.
 anr22d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-04

FARMERS your Armour and Frisbies high grade fertilizer, seed potatoes, seed oats and all kinds of seed at a low price at the Greeneville Grain Co. Phone 326-5. apr16d
 FOR SALE-McCaskney account reg ister; holds 400 accounts; first class condition. Inquire of Grover & Carcn O., 45 Broadway or S2 Water St.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-04
SEASONS FINAL MEETING
 NORWICH MUSIC ASSOCIATION
tions, Rhythmic Dances by Miss GalIaudet.

The programme for the final meet ing for the season of the Norwich Music Association, to be held in Sla- ter Hall next Monday night. furnish cd in part by the Womens Chorus, under direction of Charles D. Geer, contains some features worthy of spe cial note. In one number Mrs. W. Russell Baird's sweet and flexible voice is heard to advantage in solo with the chorus accomplishing; in another there are three solo parts, twS soprano. one alto, given respective ly to Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard. Mrs W. Russell Baird, and Mrs. Curtis Bernard and the artistic interpreta- ton given by these singers adds much 10 the beauty of a beautiful number
 The orchestra which accompanies one selection is composed of Miss Eli zSbeth Lane, violin, Miss H. Louise Fuller. piano. William A. Kicker. vio- loncello, and Benjamin Palmer, flute, oll of whom have been heard, with much pleasure at previous meetings of the association.
 One of the most interesting features of the programme is the dancing by Miss Susanne Gallaudet. Miss Gall laudet gives the following dances Moods, using Whims Schuman, TOT musical background: Aurore, with ROndino, Kreisler: Zephyr with Lie oesfrend, Kreisler; Rosemarin, with Fair Rosemarin, kreisler; Rose Waltz, with Roses from the South, Strauss: Lymph at Play. at the Noun tain Inn, Labitzky.
 With Miss Lane, violin. and Miss Fuller at the piano this promises to he an evening of pleasure which many besides members of the Music Asso- ciation will wish to enjoy. Tickets are for sale at Cranston's.
 The programme follows Hymn to Music: The Syrens. w. W. Gilchrist, Women's Chorus; Miss Elizabeth A. Lane. violin: Miss Fuller, piano: Will liam A. Kicker, violoncello: Benjamin H. Palmer. Jr.. flute: Moods. Whims, Schumann: Aurore, Rondino- -kreisler; Zephyr. Liebesfreud -I<reislsr, Miss Callaudet Miss Lane. violin; Miss Fuller, piano: A Message, Tschaikow sky: The Belfry Warden's Daughter, c. Reinthaier. soloist Mrs W. R. Baird; Dew in Spring. Rubenstein, Women's Chorus: Rosemarin, Fair Rosemarin, Kreisler. Rose Waltz, Roses From the South, Strauss, Lymph at Play. At the Mountain Inn, Labitzky. Miss Gallaudet: Nature and Love, Tschaikowsky. Women's Chor- us: soloists. Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard, Mrs. W. Russell Baird, Mrs. Curtis Bernard. The Star Spangled Banner
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-04
FOR ssLE
SPECIAL!

94-acre farm. we'll divided into ti1t- able and pasture with plenty of water I old COW barn. 1 horse barn 20x50. new corn house. hen. coop. 125, hen coop 12x10. and l chicken coop 1Sx10, with yard, 3 acres all fenced in. 1 big garage S6x56, big apple orchard. l peach orchard. 300 trees. set out two @ars ago. Il cows, bull, 1 horse. Harnesses wagons. and all farming harrow, cIltivator. also about 100 hens. 3 geese, 3 ducks This place is about. one mile from Plainheld, the best of To-, cation. on the state road leading to, Canterbury Price only S4,0o0, and will consider terms If interested inquire of F. T. RACINE. Real Estate. Plainfeld.i Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-04

One Of the finest photoplay pro- srammes ever presented in this city will be seen at the Davis today. The big feature is The Tiger Man. a six part Aircraft production, featuring W. s. Hart and his newest picture never shown in Norwich This is a typical Hart role, and yet wholly diff ferent in conception and treatment Hawk Parsons is an outlaw and lead CT of band of desperadoes, who make the desert their headquarters. When a wagon train comes to grief within Hawks bailiwick, and the young and pretty wife of a preacher appeals to Hawk for aid, the developments come thick and fast. How the tiger man" is regenerated by a pious woman, and for whose sake he makes a great sac rifice, Is interestingly told. The sup port Is excellent, and the photo sraphy fully up to the high Aircraft standard.
 The other features are Benjamin Chapin in The Son of Democracy and Olive Thomas in Limousine Life. a delightful five-psrt comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-04

TO RENT = Six-room, second floor flat, with all modern improvements. Phone 6S3-3. Apply at 198 Cliff St, Norwich. may4SMW
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-04

WANTED-GeneraI blacksmith, auto mobile rep. man and helper. Est. NJ. B. Ring. apr29d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-04

MAKE BIG MONEY selling "Kloze- savers" laundry tablets: continual re- peat orders; exclusive territory; no risk: sale guaranteed; send no money; investigate. Klozesavers Manufactur- ing O.. Desk 92. 253 Church St, New York emay4d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-04

MEN-WOMEN to raise Belgian hares7 for us; we pay you $6 per pair; use cellar, backyard, etc.; postal brings catalogue United Food Association, S29 W. 48th St.. New York. may4d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-04

nishes Miss Young dramatic story in which she adds to her full crown of laurels as the leading emotional screen star. Brace Up is great American melodrama and is full of action. It is a production that will prove treat for all those who enjoy real thriller. The HearstPathe News. the world before your eyes, completes this bill
 As usual there will be four shows todaY-at 1.3O, 3, 6.15 and S.15.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Professor WeId's Prooramme.

The following is to be the pro- gramme given by Professor Frederick Weld of Connecticut college, who will sing at the Sunday evening service at the Central Baptist church: The Publican. Van de Water In Time of Trouble He Shall Hide
 Me, Kilmer IL Is Enough. From Mendelssohn's
 Elijah.
 Rev. A. F. Purkiss, the pastor, will preach the third of the war sermons on the topic. What Relationship EX- ists Between the German bunker and the Crucifiers of Christ"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-04

WANTED-Second hand and antique furniture of all kinds; get our prices before you sell. A. Bruckner. 55 Frank lin St. Tel. T17-S. novsd
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-04
What Is Going On Tonight

Moving Pictures at the Davis Thea tre. Theatre.
 Norwich Council No. sO9. U. C. T., meets in Pythian Hail.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-04
FREDERICK T. BUNCE
 Piano uneY 'hone S38-2 2 Ciairnount Ave
Phone S38-2
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
2 Clairmount Ave.

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich within and for the District of Norwich, on the 3d day of May, A. D. 1918.
 PresentLNEDsoN J. AYLING, Judge Estate of Herbert E. White, late of rankin. in said District. deceased. Ordered, That the Administrator cite tho creditors of s1id deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months from this date by posting a notice to that effect together with copy of 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 a newspaper having a circula- ton in said District. and make return to this Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. The above and foregoing is d true copy of record.
 Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER,
 Clerk