davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-09-16
Document No. Is.

1.-The counterespionaSe with the
Stavka, No. 3ll. special section, jan
uary 90, 1851
4 WARNING.
To The chairman OF the Council Of
Peoples Commisssrs The counter
espionage at the Stavka advises that
at the front is being spread by un-
known agttators the following coun-
terrevolutionary literature:
!. The text of circulars OF vari-
Gus German Government institutions
with proofs of the connection Of the
German Government with the Bol-
shevik workers before the passing of
the Government into their hands.
These leaflets have reached also the
German commanders. The supreme
commander has received a demand
from Gen. Hoffman to stop this dan
The sun., 1918-09-16
WAR TAX BILL UP
IN HOUSE TO-DAY
Consideration of Measure Is
Under Five Minute Rule
for Speeches.
Special Dsspaieh 10 rHr suS.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 15.--Real work on
the $4,000 900. 900 revenue bill begins in
tho House tomorrow. since the bills
Introduction little OF the debate. with
the exception OF the explanatory
speeches made by the members OF the
Ways and Means Committee. has even
touched on the subject Of raising money
with which TO pay the nations bills.
Reading OF the measure for amend
ments will be part OF to-morrow's pro-
eramme and nothing will be allowed
TO interrupt II except the possibility
OF having TO meet the views OF the
Senate on the legislation asked by the
Secretary Of the Treasury and already
The sun., 1918-09-16
WRITERS SEE PARIS PLANT.
south Americans Interested in So
cial Features of Manition Factory.

PARIS, Sept. IA party of Central
and South American journalists who are
visiting France made an inspection yes
terday OF a munition factory constructed
in Paris during the war which employs
10000 persons and produces daily be-
tween 10000 and 50. 900 shells. To date
the factory has produced a total OF 30
000. 600 shells.
The newspaper men paid special atten-
ton to the social features of the factory.
which include resting and playing
rooms with moving pictures, a school
for young children, a restaurant and an
establishment for mothers and babies.
The director OF the factory explained
the process Of munitions production and
explained that after the war the plant
could he used for the manufacture Of
goods for export trade.
The sun., 1918-09-16
Document No. II.
tReichsbank. No. 1878. Berlin.
Dec. IS. 1911

RESOLUTION
Of conference Of representatives of the
German commercial banks convened
on proposal OF the German delega-
ton at Petrograd by the management
OF the Imperial Bank, to dicuss the
resolutions of the Rhine-westphalian
Industrial Syndicate and Handelstag.
l. All loaps are cancelled the bonds
OF which are in the hands OF Ger
man, Austrian. Bulgarian and Tur-
kish holders. but payment must be
realized by the Russian treasury In
the course of 12-months term
after the Conclusion of separate
peace.
.. The purchase is permitted of all
The sun., 1918-09-16
SOFT COAL OUTPUT DROPS.
Labor Day Causes II to Fall he
low Weekly Average.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1j.-Bituminous
coal production in the week ended Sep
TENDER Z, was 1925 900 tom, The Fuel
Administrator announced to-day that
while this was below the AVERAGE weekly
production. it was considered a good
record In view Of the fact that the week
included Labor Day.
The loss OF production during the
week. the administration statement said.
places production for the coal year H.
900, 600 tons below the requirements out
lined by the administration last sum-
mer, and makes necessary an average
daily production until ntxt April / OF
2.041,0 900 net tons.
The sun., 1918-09-16
$500 COAL MINERS
TOSUSPEND WORK
Men in Shamokin, Pa, District
to Be Idle Until Wage De-
mands Are Acted On.
.Sp,eiai D..ps.eA 70 TIE stN.


SHANoKiS. Pa. Sept. 15.-Th'rty-nVe
hundred miners OF District NO. w.
United Mine Workers OF America. at
mass meeting here this afternoon. voted
10 suspend all work pending an adjust
ment OF their wages. The men attribute
the failure OF Fuel Administrator Gar
field to adjust their vare differences as
the cause OF the wakCut. The miners
declare they are not on strike. BIT nave
merely decided 10 suspend work.
A secret meeting OF delegates from the
majority OF local unions in the district
was held here two weeks ago. at wh'cn
time II was decided to continue at work
for two weeks, during which period the
Fuel Administration and coal operators
were to get an opportunity to adjust the
wage scale.
The miners ask 100 per cent. in
crease In wages to place them on the
same basis as the miners in the btu
minous field. This action was communi-
Gated to the operators and Fuel Admin
istrator Garfield. No action was taken
ars the men decided to suspend produc-
ton OF coal pending action on their de-
mands
Leaders declared tonight that almost
every coliiery in the Ninth district will
be idle tomorrow, and that the men are
determined to remain idle until they are
assured Of prompt decision on their wage
demands.
HARRISBURG, Pa. Sept. 15.-At a
meeting OF miners at Lkens tonight II
was decided to suspend operations al
the coilieries there beginning Tomorrow
until an agreement is reached concern.
ing the demands for an increase IN
wages About 1000 men will be idle In
the Likens district. The action was
taken after the report OF the vote al
Shamokin was learned.
The sun., 1918-09-16

Cincinnati Police strike Goes On.
CINCINNATI. Sept. l5.--There was no
change in the strike Of Cincinnati police
men to-day. neither side making a move
toward n settlement OF the controversy.
Home Guards continued to patrol the
CITY and suburbs
The sun., 1918-09-16

N fEW'S7tu kvEAt l2Sth Al. Evs 2Sc TO 81
Iot" ''"NSINat Tomorrow 2bc q So
BLANCHE n HOLBROOk in GETTING
y BATES BLINN TOGETHER
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-09

side of Union street wftl, rIgat al Broad street.
 i The march will be taken tip prompt fly at 3 o'clock and will proceed ia the order stated above.
 ] The procession will move up High Estreet7 down Grove avenue, through l Broad and West Broad streets, couR- termarch at Moss street, through West Broad and Broad streets, to the en- trance to the park opposite Union street.
 4ne different organizations will en- ter the park in inverse order and will l be massed in ffoi7t Of the bsnti stand " here a short address will be made. by Father Kelledg. The parade VIII then
 be. dismissed.
 1 Members of the sewing and surgical i dressings depaftKaehts Of tfle Red Cross have been requested to wear
 monitors caps and uniforms Red .E ross arm bands VIII be provided for other Red Cross members. Camp Fire Girls and Blue Birds are to wear min fute girl costumes.
 [ Rev. George 9. Stanley, the new
 pastor of Grace Methodist church. was given a reception in the vestfy, when 1 tie address of welcome. was by Rev. Clayton A. Burdfel. Remarks along lthe lines of wefcohe were given by
 Rev. r. Stewart kihfey. Rev. r. c. X, Jones, Rev. $. N. CatheaFtA Rev. Jo- ESeph L. Peacock and Mf. Charles NJ. tKebbe. There were vocal and iIfstru- mental selections and readings and lle.ht refreshments.
 i Local Eaeeaics.
 1 Rev. Father Sullivan, ah assistant Eat the Church of the immaculate Con iception, wilo was seriously i'll for a month with influenza, was on tlie EStreet Friday for the first time since Ehis illness. , No cases were ready for trial af Fri tdays session of the Third district Icourt in Westerly.
 Since the death of Horace Tose but Turkey as Thanksgiving day draws Enear.
 I During the illness of Chief Engineer Samuel c. Gottreli, Assistant Harry ID. Coyle is acting chief of the West gerly fire department
 , The westerly licensed liquor saloon! land clubs holding liquor licenses wi
 cease serving drinks with the pfesen
 month, as twenty more than half tn
 votes deposited last Tuesday so de creed.
 Under the. impression that Norwich Hike Westerly. was haVfn% d pFeIna ture demonstration Thursday night Ethe local men employed in the Nor. Ewict nuniffofl plant on tfe night shif
 did not report~for work
 The War Work campaign commit
 tee has established headquarters il the Rhode Island hotel building.
 Mrs. Arda l. Davis. of Boston; seek a divorce from Howard C. DaI is. for
 merly of Westerly, on the ground 0 cruelty. Davis has agreed to pay hi
 wife $15,808 in a lump sum is aliT1ony Decision is reserved pending flnancia
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-09
STONENCTON

Rev. Charles B. McNaily. pastor ot
 the First Baptist church, New Londeh, was the speaker at the rally held in Borough hall Friday evening as an
 opener of the campaign of the united
 war workers. The Imperial band fur nished music. There was q large at- tendance and an abundance of enthu- siasm.
 Stonir9ton ePinfers. Mrs. Frank F. Dodge has received for distribution Christmas boxes to be sent to the Boys over there. After being packed they VIII be inspected bJ d committee Of the Red Cross Mrs. J. F. Joseph and da1gl4te1 Charlotte have returned from New York, where Miss Joseph has been il.
 TRe Stoningtoh troop of Girl Scouts collected more than $fe0 in their drive for Red Cross membership. There were 37 deaths in Stoningt during october. StonlFgten was one of the many towns that celebrated if anticipation 1 of the unconditional surrender of Ger many. It was the noisiest deaonstra- ton ever in the borough.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-09
GALES FERRY

At a business meeting of the Ep- worth league Monday evening at the parsonage it was voted to give $5 to the united war work campaign and s5 to the conference claimants fund. Miss Jennie q. Perkins was elected contest secretary for the efficiency contest for this league held by the Norwich district leaguers. Mrs Fanny A. Mclthrop, secretary of this league, with Miss Perkins and D. R. Povey, were empowered to revise the mem bership list 10 enter the contest.
 Another patriotic service is to be held in the vestry of the M. E. church tomorrow Sunday evening at go o'clock under the auspices of the united war work campaign. It is ex- ppcted that Rev Charles IT. Ricketts of GreeneVille and C. D. Geer ot Poquetanuclt will be present and speak on the drive. Good music is on the program.
 Mrs. Waiter M Buckingham, chair man of the war work in the village and Rev. Allen s. Bush appointed as solicitors Mrs. Delphine Fish. Mrs Charles B. McGowan and Miss Alice Satterlee for the village and vicinity for funds and they began their worh
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-09
COLCHESTER

Mrs. Edward j. Howlapd and daueh ter Of Mystic, formerly or this place, are guests of Miss Helen Gilmore. oqa Norwich avenue
 James F. Purcell and David D. Mur ray motored to Norwfeh Thursday.
 Supervisor Libby was in Hebron and Marlboro Thursday visiting the schools.
 When .he fake message was re- celved here Thursday about noon that the. arInisttce was signed at F o'et0ek and all fighting was to stop at ; e. crock, bells in the town were rung, whistles blown and flags were throw n U the breeze. At 1.20 o'clock Dr. Pen Gleton started down South Main street playing his drum. He was quickly joined by q large crowd of the resi- dents of the street. They counter marched and as they neared the school buildings school was dismissed and the pupils fell in line. As they march ed up Main street the line was joined
 by others until it seemed as though the, whole town had joined the pre- mature celebration.
 The march. was down Broadway and back through Hayward and Norwich avenues and Mill street to the square. Near the railroad station, when the bUpils of the Dublin scnooIs joined the procession. a squad of the State Guard fired several volleys of blanks las the parade passed throusft Main street. The line was headed by Mrs, sffenry J. Bailey, who has q son "over there" Several members of the Old HGuard joined the line and played pa striotic airs. Several automobiles and trucks loaded with enthusiasts were in line, The parade lasted fully an hour. After the parade halted the band played and the assembIage sang : The Star Spangled Banner. The pa trade was then dismissed. When The EEulletin was received Friday morning the townspeople learned that the peace message was hoax
 1 Miss Jennette AsranoVitch is wis lifting relatives in New London this week
 Charles Oderman of Westchester was ! a visitor here Thursday
 Lemuel Clark, Mrs. Robert Meiggs land Thomas S. Clark were in Norwich Friday
 Mrs. John Y. Reynolds. who has beer the guest of her mother Mrs w. E Strong, for a few weeks, returned or Thursday to her home in Norwich. Charles Elderkin. William Howe James .HorowitZ and Joseph Esscovel were in New London Wednesday, be- 1 ing examined for the draft George BIacker of Waterbury was l the guest of his parents. Mir and Mrs William F. Blacker on Elmw6od i Heights the past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-09
Wednesda

Wednesday,
 MT. and Mrs Ernest E. Smith and
 little daughter, Elizabeth Chase, of Franklin, with Mrs. Smiths mother, Mrs. Isaac c. Geer. and aunt, Miss Nellie Geer, of Ledyard were an au- tomobile party calling on friends at Long Cove and Gales Ferry last week.
 This village was well represented at the polls at Ledyard Center for the state election Tuesday automobiles from there coming down to convey the voters to and from the polls.
 Mir and Mrs Walter M. Buckingham lat their horne Halloween.
 Mrs. Edward H. Latimer and infant
 daughther, Enid Holt Latimer, and nurse returned to Mrs, Eatirner' s home in the village last Sunday after an absence of two weeks at the home
 of her sister, Mrs. Charles Hope of Uncasville.
 Rev. o. F. Newton visited in Yer non, his former pastorate, Wednesday | p. H. Lee, petty officer at the state pier and his family, who have occu- pied the cottage of Miss Laura A | Perkins at Perkins, place for the sum
 mer, left Wednesday, Mrs. Lee with her children going ot .Pepsaccia, Fla
 her former home, and Mr Lee tc
 quarters, at the pier
 Mrs. MYrta Mather and her sister Mrs Wfnifred Stoddard of P6qu6no< were visitors at Che Turner homestead 1 Wednesday.
 The Bible study class under the | leadership of Rev. Allen Shaw Bust will resume sessions at the parsonage Thursday evening, taking the study ot ! The Life of Christi
 | MT. and Mrs. Murphy Of Springfield Mass, arrived Tuesday at one of the Isaac. s. Jones cottages on the bluff i Mir. Murphy is an electrician in the 1 employ of the Fred T. Ley Co. at Un. ' casville
 ! Word has been received by thu { chairman of the united war worl campaign, Mrs. Walter M Bucking ham, that c. D.. Geer and the Doublt Bass Clef quartette of Norwich vii
 sing at the patriotic service to bt held in the vestry of the M E. churcl tomorrow Sunday evening at 73 o'clock, and that Rev Charles H
 Ricketts of GreeneviIIe will be assist ed by another speaker
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-09
OftECO

Arthur Hawkins was home from
 Fort Adams Sunday .6a a furIougF1 H Joseph DuqueneiIe of Camp DeEeus
 was in town Sunday cis1C NIT. and Mrs. Wright MeIIor of Gen.
 terviile visited local relatives Sunday. Charles Potter is tse new mail car rrier.
 Ada Greennan visited friends in 1 Danielsen 2atHYGay. Miss Ada Marriott of Providence visited her parents oyer the week end. John E. DeaEgherty has ., returned l from Worcester hospital 1 Mrs. William Y. Sweet spent Satur= 1 day in Providence. lsn8f7 a,,s-. ! Mrs. William Sweet, Miss Nellie I Rathbun, Mfs Horace Burdick and
 several others from this place at | tended the auction at Mrs John 1 Loves Wednesday,. F -.~s 1 Mrs Horace Buediek spent Friday in l Moosup. ...t.s.- -. ! The Ladies' Aid. society met with Mrs. Thomas Brown Thursday after
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-09

arrangements.
 W filialn V. Currier has been advised by his mother. Mrs. Mary E. Curfie1 or SGybrook, that his brother, Fred J Carrier 22, had been killed in action.
 He entered fhe service fifteen months
 age at Cheshire, Conn. Clark H. Warmer of NaugatucN, 8
 brother Of Mrs. Florence W. Deck, for mefly of Westerly, now Of Pcntiac. R F, died Thursday Of last week Fafa0haf Smith, Louis X. Barbour land H. A. Flood are off on tw1 weeks hunting trip in Vermont
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-09
RELIEVED FROM ITCHING BURNING
 ECZEMA
elxes HksinoI the Whole eteait

Aug. l5.-.'For some time I suffered frightfuiiy from eczema on my legs. From my knees down they. were GOV: cred with scales; and itehed and burned as though hot coais were rest ing ofi them. would scratch until the blood came and was unable to sleep at night. N0Sling that | tried helped me, until , druggist reeem- yusG piying it rS ones' enjoyed s tie @ first g6od 50 nights sleep had had in weeks. Now 1 am sound and wei after using a littie over one jar of Eesihoi 6ift- ment, ,t6 which. I give the whole credit (Signed} F. B, Price; 4l4 Dewney St.. Indianapolis Ind
 ResinoI Ointment. and Resinol Soap are carried if1 stock By all druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-09
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Lieut.. Raymond ". Sheldon Of Camp Dix, d former resident here.. is visiting his sister, Miss Gladys Sheldon, Of Put nam. Lieutenant Sheldon went to Camp Upton the Iast of May. Four
 weeks later he was sergeant; two weeks from then he was sent to the officers training school at Camp Lee and three raonths later he won his commission. as second teutefant
 Senexet grange chose the following members for officers for the ensuing year: Master, Wfnsor Clark; oFerseer. Miss Anna Nelson: 1ectaFer, George F. HamTton; secretary, Miss Louise Howard.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-09
WHITE ROCK

Miss Annie Christie, who has been very i'll with pneumonia, is able to be out.
 Mrs. Lester Bennett has been spend ing the past few days in Providence. Corporal John MaiIon of Fort H.. c. Wright, N. Y, was ] recent visitet at, Mrs. Jennie Mackin's.
 Miss Ruth Brook has been i'll the past week,
 Samuel Main of ,Stonington is visit ing his parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Tucker
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-09

the subject of the morning sermon. Church school at 12.- Phfip Johnson will lead the Christian Endeaver meet
 ing. at 6.30. Boy Scouts Monday at 7.30. Midweek service Thursday at
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-09
WAURgGAN

;, Congregational church, Rev. William FryItng, pastor. christ's Amazing So- lution of the Problem of Life will be
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-07-18
AERO CLUB MEDAL Is
AWARDED 80 BlRDM EN-
Sy Associated Press.

Paris, July 1.-The Aero Club or
America, through its foreign service
committee here, has awarded the
medal Of the organization to 33 avia-
tors representing the United states,
France. Great Britain, Italy and Bel
GUM. The medal Is Of gold elaborate
ly engraved and measures almost three
inches in width.
The aviatcrs receiving the honor
follow;
United States-Maj. Raoul Lufberry,
killed; L. Norman Barclay. killed;
Julian c. Biddle, killed; Andrew c.
Campbell killed; Oliver M. Chadwick
killed; Victor Chapman. killed: Ed
mund G. Genet, killed; Ronald Hos
kicr, killed: James Mcconnell, killed;
Douglas McMonagle, killed; Norman
Prince, killed; Kitten Y. Rockwell,
killed; Corp. s. Walcott, killed. and
Maj. William Thaw.
France-Captain Guynemer. killed;
Lieutenant Dorme. killed; Adjutant
Lenoir, killed; Lieutenant Chapult,
killed; Lieutenant Nungesser, Lieu
tenant Garros, Lieutenant Fonck,
Captain Herteaux, Lieutenant Madon,
Captain Deullin, Captain Pinsard n
Sub-Lteutenant Guerin.
Great Britain--Capt. Albert Ball,
killed; Capt. Fletcher Phillip Fullard
and Maj. William A, Bishop.
Lieutenant Barraca. killed; Sub
Lieutenant Ollvari and Major Ptccio,
Belgium; Lieutenant Thieffry.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-07-18
FIRST EXPENSE FOR
DOCTOR At IS YEARS

Mitchell, S. D.. July lie. r. John
son, of 1917 West Fourth avenue, spent
his first dollar for medical attention
last week, several days after his 95th
birthday. He is in full possession Of
his faculties as is Mrs. Johnson, who
Is 80 ear old
The aged couple live with their son
who is rs years old.
THE Germans are kind of tricky
and lots Of times they play this COM
rade stuff, and, of course, one of our
boys will 60 up and take him prisoner,
and then up from behind him pops
a German with a hand grenade and
tells him to throw up his hands and
takes him prisoner. That Is what the
Germans do quite often, but u boys
are getting on to them and it sure Is
no fun out in No Mans Land" The Incl
dent described took place during a
fight between American and German
patrols. Speaking Of the decoration Of
the American soldiers with service
stripes. Roberti writes:
Il ave a gold service stripe COM
ing next month and 1 have a blue
stripe now for serving three months
all over us by the time we get back
to the States. I kinder think the war
Will last another year; those darn
Germans don't seem to give up yet"
Referring to a fight in the air which
he witnessed he writes: II saw an
awful sight when a Frenchman downed
a German plane. The Frenchman set
the German plane on fire at a height
of 1000 feet. One Of the Germans
stayed right in the machine. Both
mel were badly burned. I have seen
the wreck and have a couple of SOU
venirS OF the plane"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-07-18
DEPARTMENTS
PREPARE BUDGETS

Pierre, S. D., July 15.-The state aud
litor has distributed to all departments
la budget slip, upon which estimates are
to be of the needs of each del
Ipartment, and this in turn will be sub
United to the budget board which will
meet previous to the legislative session
and make recommendations to the leg
tislature for appropriations to each de-
partment. The budget law is new in
this state, being enacted in 1917, and it
is consequently a new departure here
in making estimates of state appropri-
atoms for department needs. How
ever both Governor Byrne I'M Govern
or Norbeck have made budget esti-
mates, taken from the requests of the
departments, and had them in shape
for the consideration of the legislature,
and in this way expedited matters.
But with the definite budget law, pre-
scribing the a way in which
recommendations will be made, Il should
be very plain to the legislature just
what each department needs, what II
has had in the past, etc. The budget
board will meet the fourth Tuesday in
November, n by that timo all the
estimates from the departments will be
handed to it, and it will her make it's
recommendations and prepare esti-
mates for department needs, and this
report Is the one which 10 given to the
legislature to consider.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-07-18
SOUTH DAKOTA BOYS
IN THICK OF BATTLE
Letter From Chaplain Squires
Tells How Men L.onged to
Get Into Action.

Pierre, S. D., July 15.-Lieut. Guy
Squires, Chaplain Of the 147th Field
artillery, writing on June 25th from a
concentration camp where South Da-
kotans have chiefly been since arriv-
ing in France, says to a friend here:
AN but + battery Parker COM
pany) are off now in the zone Of battle.
All are thoroughly trained in their
work. We have e company and the
supply Company with us here, though
attachments of these are up with the
other outfits from the organization.
We are furnishing firing details for
schools here. but Immediately look for
orders to join our outfits in the zone
of advance.
has been wonderfuK--men in the best
OF .~spirits-well trained, well equipped.
! made a tour of inspection to the diff
ferent posts this spring. Fine, clean,
manly fellows they are; the smallest
portion, less than 10 per cent, had ever
had a trace Of venereal disease-morals
have been splendid as shown by pro-
iphylactic reports, which is a certain
proof and l know old South Dakota
will be proud of her boys some day.
Nothing worries them, but they chafe
at the delay in getting into action, and
long for the front. That I'VE want to
go home" cry we sometimes heard on
the border has never been heard here.
All realize we must beat the Germans
and ii is useless to think Of home until
that job is done, and we are going to
do 1t. So hurry the boys along until
we hay got enough and we will try
to show Kaiser Bill what a Yankton
scrap is like. All feel at this writing
that the offensives are held and when
we get enough men that we will throw
them back and beat Them"