davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-28
Not Much Lost.

A Russian Cabinet official is re- ported to have absconded with five million rubles, converted into its value in gold, that amount of Rus sian paper money would hardly suf- flee to pay the railway fare from Petrograd to Vladivostock.-Norfc Virginian- Pilot.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-28
MON EY.

New York. June 27.-Car monAv steady: high 4; low 1-2; ruling ratz 1-2: closing bid 3-4; offered at 4. last loan 4. -'
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-28
Cincinnati fN1
chicauo q
Pirates Sink Cards.

St. Louis, June 27.-An error, three singles and a base on balls off Doak in the third inning gave Pittsburgh four runs, enough to win today's game from St. Louis, to 8. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-28
Senators Take Two From Maekmen.

Senators Take Two From Maekmen. noys, Xysashinston sn June 27-In taking 'S to 0 and $ to 2, Washington made it i've straight over Philadelphia The shutout fscored by Johnson was his sixth this season Perry's defeat in the closing game was his second in the series sand his ninth in row. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-28

Leave it to those St. Louis inventors. For years rooters in the Mound City have watched ball games, cussed um- pires and finally drove them from the field with pop bottles. Well and good now see what St. Louis man has invented. He has built a pop bottle in the shape of a hand grenade. ITO fight the Hun I-;ays the inventor, we must be able 0 throw hand grenades. See all the practice the average man will get this summer. Of course, sol diers at the games will have an ad- vantage. but by the end of the season St. Louis will have thousand of skill ed grenade throwers as a result of my invention"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-28
SPORTING NOTES

Some of the scribes in the Interna- tion circuit are already commenting on the financial situation in the league, which is an odd one, with Joe Lannin understood to be putting up the money for at least three of the clubs, Buff falo, Syracuse and Newark. MT. Lan- min after his protestations that he was out of baseball, seems to be in again up to his neck.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-28

New Haven, Conn, June 27.-The 18th annual championship of the Con- necticut Golf association began here today on the links of the New Haven Country club. Ideal weather pre- vailed and the course was in splendid condition. About 100 started in the qualifying. round All the entry fees will go to the Red Cross fund.
 Thirty six holes were played in the their scores today and pairings for the first round tomorrow follow:
 A. R. Couch, Hartford (l71) and Percy Rothwell. Hartford (168).
 R. H. Hovey, Hartford (171) and F. K. English, New Haven Q59).
 c. G. Waldo, Brooklyan (16S) and Jonathan Grout, Brooklawn 166).
 R. $. White, New Haven (I6s) and C. H. Zimmerman, New Haven s(167).
 w. w. Pratt, Hartford (16S) and Joseph Stein. Naugatuck (1S3). s. w. Baldwin, New Haven (169) and R. Hartz, Sequin (167).
 S. D. Bowers, Hartford (1ss) and W. C.. Wyatt. Highland (169).
 R. Cook. Hartford (1671 and D. Sandford, (16S).
 The second sixteen: e. o. Schneider, New Haven (179) and Dwight Hall, Brooklawn ,(17D. W. H. Beers, Jr. (l77) and A. H Hart Hartford Q7S).
 H. W. Dearborn, Race Brook (1So) and W. c. Bushnell. New Haven (175) H. H. Pease, Shuttlemeadow QS0) and J. H. Buckbee. Jr. Weatogue 172). w. B. Patterson, Hartford (1S0) and H. N French. Race Brook (17T. J. T. L. Hubbard (17S) and H. c Goddard, Weatogue (1SD. A. L. Frost, New Haven (177) An6 | W. C. Gordon, Sequin (1729.
 w. D. Mcdonald, Woodway t1TS) and H. c. lDewing. Hartford. (174). In the medal play F. K. English wor l the low gross score prize and Joseph Stein the low net.
 Louis Porteous, Willis Austin ant Albert H. Chase represented the Nor wich Golf club at i. the championship | but failed to make sufficiently goot scores to rank in the, first sixteen. MT Chase was paired with F. E. Bailey O Westport and Messrs. Austin and Por teous were paired together for tht | qualifying round. 4$--
 BRIDGEPORT MANAGER RESIGNS Paul KricheIl, Leader of Ameriean
 Since 1917, to Be Succeeded by Ra,
 Grimes.
 Bridgeport, Conn, June 27.-Pau
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-28
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW

Brown& Perkins, Attorneys ss-Law Over uncas Nat. Bank. 6hetucket St Entrance stairway. near 10 Thames National Bank. Teie2hone ss-s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-28
BASEBALL.
YEsFEnDAr,s RESULTS.

-f-tss--------s~
 nRatlonsI Lssrus. Boston 4 New York 10 Philadeiphia 2. Brooklyn 5. Cincinntu l. Chicago r..
 st Lodis 3. Pittsburgh (. sss AnsrItsh isasus.. t-,s New York ', Boston B. -sss -s ,, Washington s. Philadelphia e. (Fira same) Washington g.. PhiIsdelphias 2. tSecond game.l Detroit l, Chicago O. 0s'gs.s=s ssi - ' Eastsrn LsaEus. Hlrtford 5. Waterbury o.
 Providenve 5 Springfield 2. Bridgeport !. New Haven 6. 6..-(14 innings) Worcester l. New London 2 First same.) Worcester 3. New London 4 (seconS -eame.l American Association. Indianapolis 2. St. Paul 3. Toledo 5, Kansas City f. Columbus Milwaukee, wet grounds sez4 Louisville 1. Minneapolis Q. Twilight sarne.I
 ihtsrnatisnaI Lsasua ~ yersey ciI T.. Rochester 10. (Firzt ramr1 JcrSey City F. Rochester {. (Second7 game1 Newark g. Syracuse I2. esiFss fs Baltimore 5, Buffalo T. ,, 2 Bnrhsutoh ,e. Toronto c. (First Txrpes sfs-s,s s5s Binshamtqn 5. Toronto f. tseeond eame.)
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-28
phiIad.I,hia tH,
Brooklyn tN,
El Battod for watsnn

(zl Batted for Watson in 7th.
 Score by innings: Brooklyns .. ..........o 0 Q 014s o-5 Philadelphia .. 2 | 0 O. 0 a 0-2 Two base hits, Johnston, Daubert. Home run. Myers.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-28
GAMES TODAY.

National League srnokSn at Boston
 Philadelphia at New York
 Pittsburgh at St Louis
 Chicago at Cincinnati Amsriean League. E Boston at Washington ,5 Na.r E~.t--.t TL., -atlf Ne" aotk Ih Pnilaoephia- rAaas sasF St- Louis at Chfcasos sSsss ssrss & Detroit at Cleveland Esstern League. New Haven at Providence. Hartford at Springfield Worcester at New London
 Bridgeport at ws,--bury
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-28

last year from Providence and Kelly in 1916 from the Chicago Nationals.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-28

Buck Weaver the curve ball slab steT who topped all Eastern League pitchers last season, with the result that he was sold to the Chicago Cubs, passed the examination for the draft and is subject to call at any time. At present he is laid up with a spiked finger, suffering the slight injury the day following his examination. Fred Mitchell, the Chicago pilot, considers Weaver a promising prospect and his belief was given credence last sea- son when near the conclusion of the season Weaver let down the. Brook lyn Dodgers with four bingles, SCOT ing a 1 to victory.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-28
BRIDGEPORT MANAGER REsleN4

Paul KricheII, Leader of Americans Since 1917, to Be Succeeded by Ray Grimes.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-28

It is regrettable that Lefty High is not with a club where he can get an opportunity to win regular berth. His chances of breaking into the out field of the Yankees look very dim and Hartford fans almost have lost interest in their favorite. During last season he was infested with boils which kept him out of the game while this season Manager Huggins
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-28

Bridgeport Conn, June 27.-Paul
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-28
Rnatan I'M

Totals 51 I5 ZI IT I (z) Batted for Fiilingim in 9th. tx) Batted for Causey in Srd.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-28

LAST YEAR s5e million dollars worth of prcrerty was burned in this country; about q million month, about 700 thousand . day, about g thousand an hour. soc dollars worth is burning while you read this advertisement.
 Is your property insured?
 B. P. LEARNED & co.
 Agency Established May, 1s4e.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-28
@OO St. leuia fNt

ST. Lonis =. ........I I Q 0 I 0-5
 Two base hits, Baird. Hornsby. Doak and Aisel.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-28
Detroit (k)

Totals 2s I 24 s Il Totals ?
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-31
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

John Cook, employed at the Post Office for some months, sewers his connection with that department of Uncle Sam tonight. Nh. Cook will leave on the Alaska for Anchorage to visit his father, then to the states and enter the war service.
 *
 The ladies of the Red Cross will meet tonight at the work room in the railroad building.
 Mrs John A. Nelson will entertain tonight in honor of Miss Sylvia Wold who leaves fo rthc states on the Alas ka.
 Harry Whittemore and wife will leave on the Alaska for Seattle. Mir. Whittemorc expects to enlist in tho tank service but if fails will remain in Seattle for a time
 <
 In honor of another milestone in the life of Erich Lucas, also as a farewell to Miss Robb, Mrs. Lucas gave din- ner party last night to several of the young ladies of the city.
 The 'six girls" who have been given weekly monday parties gathered at the Seward Grill yesterday noon as a farewell luncheon to Miss Edna Robb
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-31

who leaves on the Alaska for the states. Those at the luncheon were Vida Rich, Ethel Leslie, Jane McNalIy Edna Robb, Margueret and Elizabeth Romig
 w. w. Stoddard has become attach ed to the post office force. The honor flag secured by Seward in the third Liberty loan bond campaign Gloated below the Star and Stripes OF the railroad building yesterday after noon.
 The pupils of the public school sGembIed this afternoon and were giv- en their report cards, tIlis winding up he school term.
 The court opposite the Methodist church is nightly in use by tennis fans of the city.
 --tS-
 An invitational dance is to be given tomorrow evening in the Van Glider hall in honor of Miss Edna Robb, Miss Sylvia Wold, Miss Belle Wallace and Nr. and Mrs. Harry Whittemore. AZ leave on the Alaska for the states.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-31
WEATHER ON R. R.

The following is the report of weath CT conditions along the railroad receiv- ed to 2 o'clock this morning:
 Anchorage, 90, rain, calm.
 Cirdwood, AS, cloudy, calm.
 MatanuSka, AS, rain, calm.
 Talkectna, 41, rain, calm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-31
SPECIAL SALE AT HETTEL'S

Candy baskets. .25 cts. and 50 cts. Hass stick candy, regular 20 cts, 3 for 25 cts. JOhnsons chocolates, regular $1.50 at SIPS.
 T.. all No Mints, regular 15 cts. for - 2t,.
 Velvet tobacco, ID. jars S1; F lb. cans, 10 cts.
 Gold Shore, l ID. tins, 50 cts.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-31
Meet me at the Brauct ALEX FRAZER.

Broadway Bakery and Coffee House Lunches, all kinds of pastry and the best coffee in town. L. r. tf
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-31

The Fl Roi Tan Cigar is partcu- larly mild. Try one and yo- will Oe a regular smoker of the brand. J3
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-31

Fresh whipping cream-Seward Dairy,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-31
Meet me at the Branch. JOE EVANSON.

Boys Dutchoss Corduroy Enicker- lockers. We pay you 1Oc for every button that comes off. Brown ( Hawkins. Quality First" If
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-31

Evinrudc engines at J. l.. Graefs. If
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-31

Boys Duchess Khaki Knickerbock- CTS, special value. Brown & Hawkins. Quality First" tt
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-31

Screen doors - for sale at Brosius and Noon. tf
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-09
KAISER DEFIANT; WILL
HOLD ALSACE-IORRAIN

Berne, Oct. 9.-The German en-
peror, addressing the German SOL
diers at Rufach, Alsaee, hate in Sep
tember, said: Il
Neither the French nor the
Americans will break through our
front in Alsace-Lorraine. We shall
defend with the last drop OF our
blood these provinces which belong
to MS an (Which the Almighty has
entrusted to us to administre as His
stewards, and we shall keep them
for the benet of their Inhabitants
and for the glory of God.
"Our faithful allies are with MS in
this. The last drop of blood Of every
Austrian and Hungarian soldier, the
last drop Of blood Of every Buiga-
rian and Turkish soldier will be
shed before our enemies wrest from
US land which belongs to Germany.
Our enemies cannot and will not
succeed. We are under divine PRO-
lection "
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-09
CITY OF CAMBRIA IN
HANDS OF THE BRITISH
CAMP GREEN AT CHARLOTTE

Washington, Oct. 9.-The case OF
Charlotte and it's army camp trou-
bles is again before the war depart
ment for settlement and on the re-
port of final investigating commit
tee largely depends the future dos
position of Camp Green. 1t dovol-
oped yesterday that, although the
senator's and representatives inter-
ested were not advised of their 60
ing, the investigators recently prom
ised by Acting Secretary Crowell
have gone to Charlotte, made qui-
ct survey of the situation and will
soon begin writing their report.
The army INSPECTORS slipped away
quietly on Sunday and returned yes
terday. This was learned yesterday
when Senator Overman's Office call
ed up to ascertain if the committee
had been appointed. 1t was said al
the war department that the report
would not be made for several days.
Inspectors of the medical depart
ment, infantry and engineer depart
ments were included in the investi-
tigating committee.
The committee vas sent by Acting
Secretary Crowell because of final
plea filed by Charlotte citizens last
week that more use be made of the
camp. Senators Simmons and Ov-
erman and Representatives Webb
accompanied the delegation to the
war department and filed the fourth
or fifth petition asking that there be
another examination of Charlotte's
claims that she was entitled to q
real camp.
Senator Simmons returned to his
duties as chairman of the finance
committee yesterday after a brief
Illness with influenza. The sena'
tors attack was not serious and
prompt medical attention prevented
complications.
Fourth class postmasters appoint.
ed in North Carolina we're: Carrbo
ro, Lille d. Whitaker: Colfax
Glenn G. Gibbons; Dudley, julius {
Edwards; Thurmond, Annie L. Lew.
is
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-09
CANCELLED ALL HIS ENGAGE
MENTS

DR.. L. T. Smith has cancelled all
his engagements and is devoting his
time entirely to the Spanish iniuen
"a and the patients that are afflicted
with that disease. The fact that the
disease is not spreading as rapidly
in this city and county as in some
others is taken in connection with
the very excellent work of the health
board and the prompt and energetic
measures adopted by the health
board and the city physicians to
stop 1t before it got hold on the
community.
The cases in the city while in
creasing are not near as many as in
some other neighboring towns. So
far 1O5 cases have been reported to
the health board today and these
added to the so reported up to yes
terday makes a total of 455.
The mortality is not great, thafe
being only one death late yesterday
afternoon and none today. The
death occurring yesterday afternoon
was Mrs. B. r. Williams who re-
sides on Lodge street.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-09
BROUGHT GOOD PRICES

There have been some large sales
of land in this section during the
past few days. The Atlantic Coast
Realty Company sold on yesterday
for Mrs. Annie Branch the Joshua
Barnes tract of land, very valu-
able farm located about mile
fro mthe city on the water works
road for $1O7,69.'O. The tract con-
tanned 661 acres or about $4,000
per acre.
The farm of Mr.. Joshua Farmer
was also sold at public auctionto-
day by the same firm and brought
s50.61S. The tract contained 262
acres.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-09
Americans Take All the Guns

Americans Take All the Guns
With the Anglo-American armies
in France, near st. Quentin, Oct. g..
fighting continued through
out the night on the Cambrai and
st.. Quentin front and the British
nd the Americans continue their
rogress of Tuesday under the heavy
potection from the British guns.
TIE defenses Of the enemy were al
mot smothered under the shells
ant explosives and large number
Of ans we're captured by the Brit
ish md the Americans in addition
to geat patches of prisoners which
contiue to arrive at the cages. The
Amercans alone captured two COM
plete eld batteries and battery of
heavy artillery.
Thes armies captured the guns
of the enemy on Tuesday afternoon
when tey suddenly outflanked both
sides of the valley south Of Apre'
mont. leinfoorcements for the Ger
mans hare arrived but these troops
have beel engaged SO long recently
that they are completely exhausted
and they simply add to the confu-
sion which already obtains in the
enemy rams.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-09

London, Oct, 9.-The city of Cam
brai has been captured by the Brit
ish and more than 5000 prisoners
were taken in yesterdays fighting.
Field Marshal Haig announced in
his report of the capture of this long
resisting city against the efforts OF
the allies to take it. The Anglo-Am-
erican's attack was resumed this
morning on the entire front south
of Cambria and rapid progress is be-
ing made, he said. Last night addi-
tional important positions were tax
en-. East of Sequehart and towards
,Bohain and Maretz south OF Cam
brai the British have captured For
enville and have reached the west
ern outskirts of Wallincourt.
The attack was made on the part
of the third and fourth armies and
began at $50 this morning.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-09
Have yAa read the a Is. 'oI>N I?
KEHUKEE ASSOCIATION
ADJOURNS

The kehukee adjourned Sunday
and did not hold on Monday on ac
count of the influenza, the delegates
and ministers returning to their
homes. Many of the ministers have
quite number of appointments be-
tween the various associations and
some long ways from home and 30
this works hardship on them. If
the disease continues to spread the
associations which are meeting at
this time of the year will be called
off in the interest of the public
health and at the request of the au-
thorities.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-09
REGISTERING ABSENT SOLDIER
VOTE
The War Department Will Assist the
State Governments to Secure
Them

Them.
Washington, Oct. 9.-The war de-
partment has amended it's general
order No. 144 and will assist the
States both in registering and voting
their absent citizens.
The amended order is peculiarly
of interest in North Carolina, where
campaign managers have been busy
for some time planning the enroll
ment Of the votes Of absentees. North
Carolina has a more liberal absent
voters law than most States and the
votes of her absent soldiers both here
and abroad would afford adequate
facilities for recording the votes of
such soldiers as are in training
camps in this country.
The receipt Of votes from soldiers
in France has already been arranged
for by North Carolina campaign
managers and the amended order of
today does not affect the American
expeditionary foces. 1t does aid Tar
Heel voters in training camps.
According to letter written
Governor A. 0. Stanley of Kentucky,
by Benedict Crowell, acting secreta-
ry of war, the predicament of Ken
tucky voters was primarily respon-
sible for the amendment Of general
order No. IA by the department
1t is understood here that Cover
nor Stanley recently sent his adju-
tant general to one of the training
camps to register the absent voters
from the Blue Grass State. While
the question of partisanship has not
entered into the absent voters situa-
tion, the Democratic part yin Ken
lucky is said to be especially inter-
eSed In the absentee voters. A stiff
campaign is on in Kentucky which
is a border State, and the politicians
are overlooking no bets. Hither
when the Kentucky adjutant general
showed pat the training camp to
see about registering the Kentucky
boys therein, he is said to have been
refuse admission, the commanding
officer failing to recognize his right
to bring politics and voting privi-
leges into military zone.
( Soon after this Governor Stanley
came to Washington and the as
sumption is he looked into the mat
ter personally Acting Seer tary
Crowell's letter today goes ez:en-
sively into the absen. voter issue, and
the department makes conce ssion
to Kentucky which applies with
equal force to other States.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-09
RUSSIA SWINGING
into LINE
The Recreation of That Coun-
try Under the Guiding
Hand of
AMERICA HAS BEGUN

Washington, Oct. 9.-Confidentia
information of reliable official
character has reached Washington
indicating that the Russian people,
as a nation, will swing back into line
in steady and valuable support of
the Entente Allies and the aims they
seek to achieve in the great war.
President Wilson and the Allied
Powers have committed themselves
to the proposition of endeavoring to
encourage the formation Of strong
national government in Russia to
assist in bringing about a complete
restoration of law and order along
with the ultimate obliteration of the
Bolshevist reign Of terror, to do
everything possible toward remov-
ing the German menace that has cast
its shadow athwart the path of Rus
sian progress, and otherwise be of
real service to the Russian people.
Visible evidence of this commitment
! is seen in the progress benig made
by the allied military expedition
ow moving southwark from Arch
angel and westward from Vladiyos-
tok.
The Russian Embassy was notified
today by the newly formed Russian
Provisional Government which was
created by the State Convention at
Ufa, that it had actually taken over
the reins of power in succession to
the Provisional government of 1917.
Russian diplomats throughout the
world have been SIMILARLY NOTED
and the facts are being commune
Gated to the Entente Governments
for their information.
The character of the cabinet, or
directorate, as it has been called, the
representation in it of the various To-
cal government and other important
national elements and information
reaching Washington as to the char
acter of the support it is receiving,
all indicate that there is a strong
trend in Russia toward new era
and that really representative and
constructive national government apI
rs to have been initiated at Ufa.
Second onl yin importance to the
formation of the new government,
is the fact that steps have been TAX
en, with a remarkable degr
snccess, toward the recreation of a
national army. This has been ac-
compiished through the mobilization
by the Omsk government in Siberia.
OF the two younger classes of youths,
those of 1918 and 1919 This has
resulted in the raising of more than
100000 soldiers who are being
trained along lines of strict discipline
by more than 3G,Sge officers. The
Academy of the General Staff is at
TOmsk.