davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1918-09-27

siIsrns @int in biesmaI ni6t 81
beu9en. gittere @%rfobrun9en baben
oes 3oiIers Sinn bart unb un6eugs
fam oemo6t. Gr nil elm 8eiipieI
oeben, pie Der Qrm bes &aiIers ben
6eutf6en 5iirItsn trifft. Der ii4 an
bes Roiiers oebsili9ter WlaieitGt pers
eon9en. Ollie SiibnsOeriude iino ere
f60pft uno eeI9eitert es bleibt
feline ausf6t oif Rettung, Der 9raF
mubte Dor benz &diier eri9etnen,
beTen bur66obrenber Bid ibn nit
ouer Mo9t bes 3ornes trdf. Sem
San5ler unb iein Sobn be9leiteten
i'm.
Mit bisler 9eiitesgegentport per>
tsibi9te F9 Der @ruf, absr es blieb
bennO6 S9EIb 9enug uno bes Rois
fsrs SddrfbIid 6ur9i4oute bic
So6e.
Sin Qnberes mar es, Of Der @rof
bic l~lnpobrbeit iibsr ben &oiisr GEE
foqt; benn bes &atiers 9onblungen
poren aud nidt frei bon S4ulO.
0es RaiIers bortes 9emiit fpro4
Elm fur9t6or ltrtetl: Der dlte 8rof
foue nit einem bungernben 20rpen,
ben Der &oifsr befaB, I'm ieinI Geben
tGmpFen. On loutete Der Spru4, unb
bos mar gei9ts anbers, ols ausipres
den: Der 2Dipe Iou bid 5erreiben,
neil Ser @reis n;9t bermO9te, Oas
Sier in feiner @ilbbeit, @ier unb
&raft gu btIiegen.
!Sier tritt uns pieber bic Bar
barrel iener Sage entgegen; bas barte,
nilbe Wefen beg &aifers unb Der
oft geriigte MiB6rou4 ieiner Sc
malt.
Ser Spru6 erFiiIte ale, bic i'm
nerno6men nit Gntieben unO 9rauen.
Sc mar cine aagemeine Iufregung
am 9ofe unb in 9oslar.
8e9reifli9 lit es, baB benz &ot!er
9%ortenungen gemd9t purben, pie
er bur9 iDI9e 9Grte Die 3abl feiner
Seittbe nur mebre, bos l1rtetl bes
@oltes iiber ibn i4Grfe, unb Oie Ser
gen Iif sntfrembe; aber Der &aifer,
in feinem Starritnne, glou6te Der
MoRItGt bes Hei9soberbauptes et>
pos gu bergebeu, fpenn er milOernbe
&iidIi9tsn eintreten ldfe; gloubte
cine G9pG9e an ben Sag gu legen,
bic feline 5einbe tiibner mode unb Oie
Sur9t bOr feiner Strenge minbere.
@r blieb Bel feinem 9pru&e.
Der 20me bate f4on Sage lang
tein Sutter erbalten; er brittle Dor
Sunger, unb Die Stunbe, bic Der
sornies &oifer beitimmt, riidte nGber
rno nGber. Son alien Seiten purOc
Der &difer in einem fulden @rabe
betiirmt. bab er am @nbe felbft be-
Washington Journal., 1918-09-27

DentlI4 Durbe - unb, tpie elm mill
tpmmener Hetter aus FOLDER @erlez
senbeit, erf4ien @raf 5rieori9 BON
Slben6urg , bes alten, perurteilten
9rafen iungenOIider Gobn, UNI bic
8itte aus5uipre9en, bob er an bss
alteu Naters Statt nit benz QDipen
tdnpfen Oiirfe.
9es &aiiers !9er3 6otte FOLDER
SpbnesIiebe ni9t bel erfabren. Sez
ito tiefer ergrtff i'm biefer 8speis
oerIelben. @erne bate CT, bierauf
bin, ben ganoen Sampf erlaFsn unb
fomit bic Strafe, aber er gloubte,
bas, aus ben bereits ausgefpro9enen
@riinOen, ni9t gu 0irfen, unb se>
ftattete benz trGftigen 9elbeniiinslin9
ben &f.
Die Stunbe tpurbe an6eraumt, in
Der bas @ottesurtsil itattfinDen 1ou>
te, unb @roF Sriebri9 trat in ben
Raum unb i9pb oor ii9 einen sro>
Ben Strobmann, in befen Snnerss
er bic Itort rie9snben Gingstpeibe ses
f9laGteter Siere bate bergen ldHen.
Spnit true bic S~trobgeitalt mdnns
liGe 8etleioung unb Nnie6en. 9in>
ter bies 3peifel6ofte 8olipert itente
fi9 nit geaidtem S9perte Ser iunge
@rof unb barrie bes 4ugenblids, ba
bas piitenbe Sier in ben &aum ge>
lo1en perben piirbe, befen 9ruuitges
9un9ergebriiIe nit @ntfeBen ieben
erfii0te, Der Is uernabm.
4qe 3uI9duer bielten angItpon ben
4tem an, ols bie Sire bes 8ebdlters
aufging, BARN bas ~bungernbe Sier
ouriidgebolten poroen NOR.
Mit einsm pilben Spruuge unb
einem I@redIi9en 8rii1en i~tiirate Der
20tpe in ben Haum. Sur9tbar an>
5rIebsn mar es, als er pl0bli9 ben
Strobmonn srblidte; fur9t6ar bic
&ingel, bic er nit Dem S6peife
i@Iug. Sept rod er bic gingepeiOe
i'm S%trpbmanne; ct f9nupperte einies
aueenblide sieris. unb legte ii9 Oann
nieOer, pis bic &dbe, penn 5ie gum
Sprunae ouf ibre 8eute ii9 bereit
madt. @ini0s Sefunoen belt ales
Washington Journal., 1918-09-27
AuH altRr zRtt.

&aiisr 9einri4 ". Don Oeltf4s
Lamb butts inter ben 6iiriten bes Heiz
DIES @egner unO 6einbe. Die er meiit
our9 eigne S9ulD ii6 su9e5o9en,
cher Daour9 nod permebrte, OuB er
ben gebdiiigen Sbrenbldiern uno Oer~
IGumbsrifden Nnf4pdr5ern nur gu
isbr iein O6r Iieb. 90 mar Sraf
Sunp BON Olbenburg BEL ibm ange>
nngt, er babe bic &aiierli9e Moies
Hat geI9dnbet uno NIT S4ma9 be-
bedt. Oas mar 6o6berrot unD fors
berte entipre9enbe @iibne. Ob pabr,
Db unpabr, Der beftige &aifer glaubte
IN ieinem Qrepohne Der &ntlage,
nnb nabm fis aIs cine enti4iebene
Eotfo9e an. 9einri9 buttc iein
Washington Journal., 1918-09-27

Mittsn binsin in Die MiliOnsn'
ifoOt Canton fii6rt uns Oos Bib
.StroBe in Gonton". @is BEL uns
nur Bel 1m3iigsn unO JsitIidtsiten
Idisbt fi9 in Oieien @uTen Die longs
sOpfigs, f6IiBdugigs Men9e %tosous,
ioesin. IS 1T cine 6ouptitraBe. 2
Neter brett, cine ungetp0bnli9s 8reis
te fir 6ineIi9e gs9riffe. 0uOOn
iOmmt fogar nod fait elm Mster ouf
bic breiten 8 a Metsr Iangen SIR
msnf9ilber. bic aus Iadiertsn f4pars
seu, rotten obsr psiBen pom @isbel Der
0dher berobbdn9enoen 8rsttsrn be-
Washington Journal., 1918-09-27

oes Derpirtten 2ebens fpsgsu feines
9o6berrotes g~emdrti9 lei.
Sumo fiir9tete entipeper bes &oiz
iers idA5ornige 9drte oOer puBte ii9
nidt frei BON @9ulO.
Der Sag ieiner gefprberten &e4tz
fertiguw erf4ien. aber Der 9raf =
nt6t.
0es &oiiers pilOefter 3orn Ipberte
auf iiber ben llnebrerbietigen uno
llngeborfamen, unb nit Der i9arfen
@eiIung, in a9t Sagen fi4 Dor Dem
Saiier gu itellen, eilt Der 3peite !9e>
rolb gum @rafen.
@ntieBen er9reift ben bo96etagten
@reis; aber Ou 1T ni4t gu aaubern.
@r riiftet iid f4neu sur Reiie, uno.
Washington Journal., 1918-09-27

Dor GrtTebsn ben 9ltem on. Der
iungs @rof ItonO rubig nnb feft oa,
benn cine S%effnung bur4 ben
Strobmonn geitattete ibm, ben 5einb
au beobd6ten. -
Der 20pe fprons ni9t. @r
mo1te ertonnt baden, bob es tein
MenI9 fei, ben sr Dor fi4 babe.
2onefom, aber unpilig tnurrenb, ere
bob er ii9 unb I9Iid, itd pie cine
&obe 6ol6 our Grbe Oudenb, ndRer.
tnbIi6, aIs fi6 Der Strobmonn ni4t
regts, gang nabe berdn unb I4nups
perte mad ben Gingeipet0en, bdmit CT
ipiFe, mo er fte gu finOen babe. Sept
mo9te bos gierigs Ster Ii9er iein;
Is .r6ob sMe fsiner pronten, uno als
Is chen ben nieberretBenoen S9loe
fu6rsn tpoIIte - bliBte i'm @Onnsn>
ftrobl Elm S9psrt, pfiff bur@ bic
Quft, trof bes 20fpen Roden - unb
= Der Ropf bes Sieres rOnte blutenb
gu bss @rofen 5iBen bin! :
Sin uuermeBlidsr SubeIruF Der
SerTommelten Menge itieg gum gins
mel auf unb iibsr bes &aifers 3iige
fIog elm Strobl BON SreuOe. Iu3
fein l6er5 mar elmer i4persn 8iirbe
Ios!
ST elite gu benz alien 8rofen
Suno unb briidte feline 9onO ols
.3ei6en Der 8~erfDbnung, unb aGs Der
podere @obn berouf elite unO un Oes
@otsrs 8ruIt feinem 9efii6le genug
setan, umormte i'm Der &aifer, unb
Washington Journal., 1918-09-27
Etnr 5traHaH til Uantntt.

Ti6 Elm elottraIierter &opF nsbsN benz
onoeren. Sin Observation-Disclosures, ins
fsrnoIifGss 9et0Is srfiut bic Cuff,
elm ieber briiut unO i@rsit no9 2ei'
b%estrGften, I'm Iid pIoB gu fdaft
fen. SIM 8OrbergrunOe i9itbt ii&
bic Sdnfts zines NiirOsntrGgsrs Our4
Oos @efpibl, bsren &uIt (SrGger)
bur9 @4reisn uuO StoBsn ii4 ben
@sg bobnsn. Der 8IinOs re4ts I'M
gilbe, elmer aus Der 2sgion Der UNI
eliidIi6en bier, toppt bur9 bic bas
itenbe Mengs, big sr ermattet ober
berbuugsrt umiiutt. SIN Sinter9run'
oe srbliden mir elm @obraei9en @ous
Washington Journal., 1918-09-27
gcra6ntte SiOlinen.

0ieIes einaig in Der @eIt eri.
itierenoe, i'm to6elIoieIten Original.
3uItonoe befin0lide Snitrumenten-
0uortett fertigte Stra0ibarilts i'm
Sabre 1718 i'm Suffrage oes &arOi-
noIs Mlberoni fit aonig &bilipp
V. bon Sponien OH. @uf ieoem
SnItrumente befin0et iid Die f0nig-
li6e &rone iiber Dem iponii6en
Washington Journal., 1918-09-27

@oppen in ga8reliet an ben
Sponnoocrn am Salle iowie auf
Dem eIfenbeinernen reid 5iiclierten
Soitenbrett lit oas bour6onii6e 2i'
lien @appen angebra9t. @uberoem
trogen ale Snitrumente Die I'M
5tpeifelboft edte Snidrift: Anto-
MUS Stradivarius faciebat Gre
mona MDCCXVIII.
Washington Journal., 1918-09-27
@ctaae rermaben"

eal3 abnIi6 10 pie lebenbe @eier.
Selegrapbenorabte 8. 9. leiten Mon-
tags, nafoem iie Sonntag iiber
mebr gerubt BADEN, entiGieOen BEL
Ier oils Samstags, uno ourd) cine
6reimoGige poGfommene Nube iol.
len iie GIL 2eitungsfabigfeit I'M 10
Rro5ent geipinnen.
Washington Journal., 1918-09-27

Cine Der ionoerboriteu @iOe6ien,
Der &osbornIe9uan (S9uana cornu'
ia lilo = Metopocerus cornutus)
bepobut sic SnieI Saiti. @r beiitt
eincr eroBen itorfeu Giidenfomm,
einen be0eutenOen 9ebliad unO 5pel
bis orei bornnrtige fonii6e Sfil-
Washington Journal., 1918-09-27
Err Acknowledgment.

icincr SteGuns tperben. gis OUR
&aorun9s5eit Ieben Die IasbornIe.
guone berein5eIt, Itei9en aitf 9it.
ldcn unO 9Giumen gerum, Ieben
ron Mongofriidjten, ocn 9lGttern
ser Somorinoe u1o oes &oIo6oIien-
6aumes uno fomnlen MIR nuf Die
Washington Journal., 1918-09-27
9ie NieoerI1noer aus

Ole Nieoerl1noer aus
ser @ommIung 0es Sch. Stats
@tumpf oie BET 2epfe in Berlin our
@~eriteigerune famen, erbradten Die
I6on ii6lid geporocnen bobcn 8rei.
Ie. Sc muroen be8ablt fir Den ban
Dndlhell y@oelmann" $4,000 Marf;
oas 8ortrGt eines nieoerldnoii6en
Meilters oes 16. Sabrbunoerts
brabte $4,000 Marf, elm 2irtenbilo
Sc 8ittes $4,000 Start, cine &anoI.
lanoI6aft oes pan '@open 41,OO0
Marf, Die Maoonna nit @ngcln BON
2ucos Granada $4,000 Marf II. I.
Washington Journal., 1918-09-27

Opnaltii6en aegpptern beiiegt nno
untermorfen, mitunter AUDI per-
brGngt puroen. Die Balette bot, pir
man aus Snidriften entraticlte, So.
mig @armar gebort, Dem gorgIn8cr
Menas.
Washington Journal., 1918-09-27

- Sn Der Spmmerfrtf4e.
0ame (bas G4reien zines S3meines
bDrenb, fpel9es eben gei4la4tet
pirb): rNein, pie beutautage ales
nerp0s it'll"
Washington Journal., 1918-09-27

= Ser 9rot. Scr beriibmtc
Gbirurg Meper lit ia aud gu Gil9
gelaOen, 9err &ommer5ienrnt?"
~Sa, ser Ioa ben 9opaun TRAM
Gieren."
Washington Journal., 1918-09-27

6egleitet Don ieinem Sobne 6riebrid
ano einigen getreuen @aiaaen, trifft
:r in @oslar elm.
Nos' gu anoern Soften ben 3orn
oes &aiiers 9eldhmt unO bei6pi6>
tiat. IS pirb terIudt aber Der
Washington Journal., 1918-09-27
8~ouernbous auf Der Sod1ebene Iontes
ne9ros. @or Dem @allie tor6orti9e
8e6Glter our &~ufbeipobrun9
bon Wtnts uto 8etreioe.

bling bic gplbsne Settle, Die er felber
trIq, Inn bes podern, treuen Sobnes
9ols,
Washington Journal., 1918-09-27

6csloger grade in Der StaOt Cos
lar, ols ibm iene W}d6r binterbraGt
purbe.
Spglei9 purbe elm 9erol0 a69es
fenbet, ben @rafen uor5ulabsn, oas
or iidl l.1tisrtiae. cher Der Strdft
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17
STATE TRANSPORTING
 TOURNAMENT THIS WEEK
Connecticut Shooters Will Contest For Championship at New Haven July 1o and 20.
By Peter P. Carney,

Editor National Sports Syndicate.
 New Haven, on July 19 and 20, will be the scene of the Connecticut state championship trapshooting tourna- ment. The shoot will be conducted under the auspices of the New Haven Gun club.
 Working in conjunction with the home club is the Connecticut Trap shooters Association, and every effort is being made by the state association to get the shooters of all clubs in line fer the tournament.
 The Connecticut State Shoot is a popular event, for it not only draws from the Nutmeg state. but Massa- chusetts and New York shooters play a prominent part in the events.
 On the 18th. in the morning. the In troductory Handicap at 100 targets will be staged. This event will be un- der the Clark System of Handicap p!ng-targets being added to the score In the afternoon, the Interstate Han. dicap, It to 23 yards, at 100 targets will be shot. As the Interstate Asso- citation trophies are only for Connec. ticut shooters the New Haven clul will award a number of trophies tC nonresident shooters.
 Six events, totaling 125 targets ar, on the programme for the 10th. Tn last 100 targets will decide the anna teur and professional championship o the state, the winner of the amateu championship representing Connecti cut in the national amateur cham pionship event in August. Previou winners of the championship follow 1915, Charles Van Stone, 94; 1916, L. Chamberlain. 94 1917. W. A. Flinr g8
 The woman shooter making tn 1 best score in the championship even will also be awarded a trophy. A five man team race will be conducted conjunction with the regular event' There will be a special event at , i targets, yardage handicap. on the 20tl 1 This is limited to 30 entries.
 The handicap committee will selected from the shooters in attend ance.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17

The rush of summer work brings the housewife many days when, can and dry as she may, she cannot handle all the products that come piling in. A bucket of brine will save the extra and keep it for a less busy season when more time is available to prepare it for use.
 Brining is one of the oldest and easiest metods Of saving garden prod ucts, but since the development of i'm proved canning methods very little use has been made Of this means of pres ervation. This summer every house. wife should know the possibilities of brining, for delayed deliveries on jars or bad weather for drying may other wise mean the loss of many pounds of perishable products
 A brine made in the proportion of ? pounds of salt to 1 gallon of water a scalded crock or bucket, a cloth, a plate or board, and a weight com plete the brining equipment. For best results vegetables should be blanched for minutes before brining.
 The product is put in the container and the brine added. Then the cloth is put over the top and the board or plate weighed down on it to hold the solid material below the surface of the liquid. The brine is strong enough to act as a preservative without causing any change in the food
 Vegetables preserved in this way may be brought back later by~soakine few hours in fresh water. They are then ready to prepare for table use. For further information on brining and on preservation by fermenta tior write to the U. $. Department of Agri.
 culture for Farmers Bulletin No. SS1
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS UNSETTLED.
All the Activity Occurred in the First
 and Final Hours.

New York, July Is. - Important stocks made substantial recoveries to- day from their abrupt reversal of the previous session the rebound resulting largely if not entirely from the very favorable tenor of supplementary war bulletins.
 The short interest, which recently attained formidable proportions, con- tributed in considerable degree to the rally, traders hurriedly covering their contracts in steels, marines and other speculative favorites.
 All the activity occurred in the first and final hours, the market meantime pursuin. a dull and narrow course, with occasional nominal reactions. Ff- nal prices were mostly at the days maximums, U. $. Steel marine prefer red, tobaccos and various specialties rising spiritedly in the last fifteen minutes.
 U. S. SteePs best quotation of 105 1-2 represented a rally of points from it's low quotation of yesterday, that stock closing at a net gain of Is, Kindred industrials and equipments registered similar advances.
 Rails made little headway until to- ward the end, when Reading and Union Pacific developed some activity the former gaining 1 S-4 points. Mo- tor as a group added to the strength of the general list with tobaccos. Total sales 330,O00 shares.
 Liberty bonds were steady, but oth- CT issues were irregular. Total sales par value. aggregated S4,575,O00
 Old U. s. bonds were unchanged on
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17
DEMPSEY -FULT TONF|GHT |NHARRISON, N.J.
Widow of Attorney Albert B. Crafts Seeks Allowance From Estate-Decree Restores Mrs. Martha A. Lakn to Full Custody of Her Person and Estate = Crandau Case Continued New Method of Jury Selection Not Favored

Trenton, N. J., July 16.-The New Jersey athletic commission today granted boxing permit to the Hudson County Sportsmen's club of Harrison, N. J., and it was stated here that Harrison field would be the scene of the Fred Fulton-Jack Dempsey fight July 29 under the auspices of this club. The men behind the club have secured a lease on Harrison field, for merlv Federal League park. Jack Curley has been made matchmaker and manager of the club, which it is reported will erect additional stands to accommodate 10000 at the Fulton Dempsey bout.
 The commission also granted boxing permits to the Harrison Athletic club at Harrison, the Airdrome club at Newark and the National Sporting club at Newark. The commission namerd as inspectors Charles F. Hum mel, Ben Meyers and Phil Stone, all of Newark. Lester Burdick of Newark was made acting secretary in place of Abe Rachlin Of Newark. whose resig- nation was accepted by the commits sion.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17
TENDLER SHADES CLINE
 AT PHILADELPHIA SHOW
Hard, Fast Fights From Start to Fin
 ish at Shibe Park.

Philadelphia, July 15.-Lew Tend Ter, of Philadelphia, had a shade the better of the six round bout with Irish Patsy Cline, of New York, at Shibe Park tonight. The fight was hard and fast from start to finish, each man showing aggressiveness and refusing to give ground. The work of Tender in the final round gave him the edge in the opinion of experts.
 George Clancy of Baltimore who vas to have met Frankie Callahan, of Brooklyn. was unable to appear on ac- count of illness.
 Phil Bloom, Brooklyn took his place and was outclassed by Callahan in six rounds.
 Soldier Bartfeld, the New York middleweight, had the better of a six round fight with Harry Greb of Pittsburgh in the frs bout of an all star show tonight a Shibe park, the home of the Phila- | delphia American league baseball club Bartfield was the aggressor through out.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17

Among the many accounts which have come to us of soldier life in France, the similarity of which has been more or less marked, the one brought back by C.. T. Hutchins, is particularly interesting, in that it treats of motoring conditions as they exist in France today.
 AS a driver for a staff officer he be- came familiar with the entire battle front and obtained the broad outlook of the allied situation. During his six months service he was attached to the transportation departments of the French, English Belgian, Portuguese and American forces and wore the uni forms of all of them. His story fol- lows, in part.
 When I volunteered I anticipated the pleasure of driving the wonderful makes of foreign cars of which l had heard so much. But I was soon dis appointed. Foreign manufacturers turned out practically no cars for pub lie use during the last four years, their output being exclusively for their governments. So little advance has been made in design. But their power plants are tlne-we have no better | motors.
 Where American cars excell is in | as the self starter, electric light, easily i handled top, demountable rim. etc. Most of the tires I saw were of the smooth or steel studded type and even in the large sizes were clinchers. And 1 believe me, nearly faint when I think of some of the terrible times I have | had, in surroundings none too pleas ant trying to change the things. The modern no-hook or straight side tire they know very little about. ] T have been in parts of France where an automobile was an absolute curiosity and excited no end of shy | interest on the part of the villagers The peasant children would almost gc | into mysteries when I sounded the horr | or turned on the lights.
 l In one French town the mayor l gathered together some of the lead ing men and gave dinner in my honor, so glad were they for some l visible evidence that American soldiers were in their country. I happened tC be the first American soldier that haC entered their city.
 Tt is next impossible to get tht
 slightest repair or adjustment outside
 of a regular automobile park. Thes'
 parks operated by all armies, wher'
 supplies are kept and repairs made
 are situated at various points. One I broke down at fingers, in peac
 times city of SO,OOo population, bu
 being unable to obtain repair, wa
 compelled to go back to Paris b.
 train and bring out a mechanic ant parts.
 French gasoline, or essence as 1 is called there, is not as good as tn gasoline we get here, and it goes har
 with American cars. American truck
 and passenger cars are coming t , Frence in large numbers, and on sees practically every make of auto
 noble there. French roads, outsid
 the war zone are beautifully lined wit fine old trees. We have much to lear | from them in roadside decoration an
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17
MARMALADES
 TAKE LESS SUGAR

Vegetable marmalades may be made at small cost from products from the home garden. Since most of the mar malades contain a smaller proportion of sugar than those made from fruits, it is especially desirable to make some of them this summer. They are made of combinations of vegetables, sugar and fruit acid Lemon juice is us ually used and other fruits are some times added.
 Each of the following recipes makes about one pint of marmalade: r
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17
Wholesome Patriotism,

Budget your canning-an ounce of foresight may save ten pounds of sugar.
 Fresh products mean half the can ming battle won.
 Save yourself as well as the surplus plan your work and work your plan
 Reciprocity in canning pays we'll help your neighbor today and she will help you tomorrow. Save every drop of juice. Save every grain of sugar. System in canning saves more than the product. A well-screened kitchen saves many a jar of jelly.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17
Waureaan Wins. 3.2.

Sunday Wauregan added one more game to their list of victories by de-
 feating the strong North Grosvenor- dale team on their home grounds by the score of 3-2. The game was fast and exciting throughout. Neither team was able to get a man to first until the fourth inning. The features were Sailsbury's fine pitching and the field ing of Maynard and Schroch, while
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17
Tax on Baseball Admissions.

on 6dSeDal AOnlSSIOnSs
 Collector of Internal Revenue James J. Walsh has issued a synopsis of the decisions of the commissioner of in- ternal revenue tax as it relates to ad- missions to baseball games. A num- Der of questions regarding the pay ment of taX have been brought to Col lector Walsh and he has referred a number of them to the commissioner. The rulings provide that free adnis- sion without tax may be given to di- rectors and officers of the club; per sons selling score cards or operating concessions granted by the clup; em- ployees of the club; members of a band employed bS the club: newspaper boys selling papers within the grounds: boys returning balls knock ed over the fence; children under F years of age and members of the Base Ball Writers Association of America and others holding cards issued by the association. Newspaper reporters not holding association cards must pay the 10 per cent. tax, so must stock holders of the club. who are not off, cers or directors: immediate members of the families of directors, stockhold- CTS or officers: police officers off duty; ministers, soldiers and sailors in the United States service and children F years of age or over. The tax On season pass may be paid either all at the start of the season or daily and if the tax is paid in full at the start of the season the club owner must ac- count for it regardless of how many l times the pass IS actually used. No special ladies days" will be recog- nized and on such days when women are admitted free of admission charge they must pay the same tax they would if they were charged admis- sion.
 On rain checks the holder does not have to pay q tax. but the club owner
 must account for ali the tax on ad- missions paid to games regardless of whether or not the checks are ulti- ! mately used.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17

in laying them out.
 The most picturesque cars in France, to my notion, are the old Paris taxis-mostly the. one and two cylinder RenaAlts. Every time I rode in one of these old timers I though of the wonderful service they performed in 1914, when they carried the poilus out to the Marne in time to stem the spectacular advance of the Germans. The world does not yet realize what a wonderful part these old cars played in the saving of civilization"
 May. 23, 1918.