davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-18
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

A Buxton Me, woman brought to Saco a pig weighing 400 pounds and got for it two $50 Liberty Bonds.
 Area planted to cotton in Egypt is about 1.368,000 acres. compared with l TIA 900 last year. Weather is favor able but on account of decreased acre. age, the production must be. smaller.
 Mrs. and Mrs. S. N. Simmons of Appleton, Me. say that their flock of 225 Rhode Island Reds has netted them s1,200 through the sale of eggs the past year, besides suppying their own wants
 A New Jersey plant for thawing frozen coal in cars has obtained bet ter results by blowing hot air against the sides and bottoms of the cars than by injecting live steam through plpes into the coal itself.
 Two women were fined at Wim- borne. England for having wasted rice by throwing it over the bride and bridegroom at gipsy wedding at Wallis Down. Dorset. It was stated that two pounds of rice was distrib- uted among those present.
 An unusual example of patriotism is recorded in a letter from H. B. O'Neil keeper of Havre Ge Grace Light Station, Md. who invested his entire savings in Liberty Bonds of the last issue. MT. O'Neill, who is 77 years old and has been in charge of the light station at Havre de Grace for 40 years.
 On September 6, 1918 the keels of three steel ships were laid at New castle. New South Wales. the gov ernor of the state being present, in company with other state officials. Large machine works for the con- struction of the vessels have been erected where shiDbuilding will be carried on in an extensive scale in future The plates are being pur- chased in the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-18

Since the world war wrapped hu manity in it's winding sheet of flame over four years ago, there has never been a motion picture made of any of it's many thrilling phases that, reaches the heights of artistic merit achieved in Italy's Flaming Front the great seven-reel production which comes to the Auditorium theatre today for a run of three days.
 In arranging for the release of this amazing cinematographic history Of recent events on the Austro-1talian front. the Italian High Command wish ed to give the American people the most graphic idea possible of the many seemingly impossible handicaps that had to be overcome berore the Austrians could be dislodged from their natural fortresses in the snow capped Alps of Trentino and the mountains north of the Piave, where the recent invasion was turned into a Teutonic defeat.
 No one who sits through an exhi- bition of these pictures can for an in stant question whether this result has been achieved. Every episode in the entire production is packed with in terest of the most extraordinary kind. One marvel in engineering science and military tour de force follows the other in such rapid and varied se- quence that the spectator is left breathless with admiration and amaze ment.
 Then, to cap a whole series of eli maxes, the details of a combined na- val and aeroplans battle on the Adri- attic Sea are pictured in a manner thd; leaves no doubt of their absolute re- ality, from the moment when the first shot is fired from an Italian gunboat ct the approaching enemy aircraft, un- til the Italian battle hawks, forcing the Teuton despoilers to descend tC the surface of the sea capture then and start back in triumph with theil Prisoners and the disabled Austrian bombing planes to the nearby port o1 Venice. There will be also two other great features on this programme fol Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, in cludinC The Sinking of the Lusitania made from 25,000 drawings on gelatin; ty the famous artist, Winso or IcCay requiring 22 months at work. Int most dramatic. exciting. thrilling pic trre ever made. And it is said tha once seen it will never be forgotten The third big feature on this topic ii sumptuously staged. How you vii laugh and scream and roar when yoI see this great comedy entitled Tn, Geezer of Berlin, a travesty on Tn, Kaiser the Beast of Berlin, the high est class comedy produced in years lis a riot. You must see it. This i without a doubt one of the bigges picture programmes ever shown il Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-18
LEGAL NOTICE

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Lebanon, within and for the District of Lebanon. on the 18th day of Novem- Der, 1918.
 Present = ALBERT G. KNEELAND, Judge.
 Estate of Onnefer Pekosz, late of Lebanon, in said District. deceased
 Allison L. Frink of Columbia. Conn, I4dministrator
 Ordered, That six months from the date hereof be, and the same are, linn fled and allowed for the creditors to bring in their claims against said es- tate. and the Administrator directed to give public notice to the creditors of said estate to bring in their claims within said time allowed. by posting a copy of this order on the public sign post nearest the place. where the de- ceased Hast dwelt. within the same Town. and by publishing the same once in some newspaper having a cir culation in said Probate District, and return make to this Court of the notice given.
 Attest:
 nov1Sd Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-18
RULING ON RELEASE
 IN COMPENSATION CASES

The superior court at Waterbury, Judge Webb presiding, has just hand ed down a decision which is of inter- est on the subject of proper form of release to be given by an employe in compensation cases. In come in stances insurers and employers have demanded general release of all lia- bility on account of the injury. As it is often impossible to determine what the results of an injury may be, and as unexpected consequences may arise, perhaps years hence, the use of the general release has been condemned by the commissioners in the various districts.
 For instance, in the case of Burton vs. Rogers, decided in the Waterbury district on May 16, the commissioner held that the only form of release to be used should be one stating the amount paid and the period covered with proper reference to the agree
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-18
yoN BY voN.

Won by won the Teuts have tumbled,
 Tottered tattered week by week; ca Doc Bethmann- -Holwegg stumbled
 Kuehlmann was the next fall geek! Vat's his name. the herr professor,
 Hung on for little space, Hertling then went hurting: yesslr!
 For to save the Kaiser's face. Ludendorff the long line enters.
 Hindy, too, we hear may go; As the grip of vengeance cent eenters
 Will it get the Kaie? Yea Do! Also. put, we trust, moreover.
 That old Cherman Gott in flight; Then with all the world in clover, -f
 bunker tyranny. good night. Won by von the Huns are ru1ning,
 Won hv von the boche skiddoos; Even Heinie's gone a-gunring
 For the vors that turned tie screws von by von the k,,ltured rabbits Sec them dror their "grab it" habits
 Hear them falling, von by von! =. Guy F. Lee. in the Chicago Tribune
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-18
HIS RACKACHE CONE.

More men have kidney trouble thar
 are aware of it. Just how serious Q
 backache, sore muscles, aching joints rheumatism, swollen ankles and blur. ring vision may be is sometimes real ized only when man attempts to take out life insurance and is refused or account of kidney trouble. Joseph G Wolf, 734 So. Jackson St. Green Bay Wis, writes: Foley Kidney Pills re leved nae of severe backache thai
 Ind bothered me for several months. Amy symptom of kidney trouble de. kseEvea attention. The Lee & osgood
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-18
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Auditorium Theatre.
 Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre'
 Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. Uncas Lodge, No. Il. l. O. o. F., meets in odd Fellows Hall. Thames Union, No. 137, U. B. of C. and J. of A., meets in Carpenters Hall. Norwich Aerie. No. 367, A. p. F. meets in Eagles Hall.
 Ladies' Auxiliary, No. IS, A. O. H., meets in Foresters' Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-18
21-HEAD OF CATTLE-21

tle following high class personal property:
 21-HEAD OF CATTLE-21 Including II cows some Of which are milking and some due to freshen dur ing the winter months, and bunch of rice heifers of different ages. ? good al round farm horses, 1 driving horse. 5) nice bullets, consisting of R. l. Feds and Plymouth Rocks, 25 tons or more of good quality hay. 75 bushels cats. 200 bushels of corn on the cob, | J bushels of yellow eye beans, large quantity of corn fodder and cat straw. | j two-horse iron axle farm wagon, 1 express wagon. 1 top Concord buggy, J open buggy. i new Mccormick two | forse mower. 1 rake, 1 one-horse tread I )wer and circular saving rig, 1 grind stone, 1 corn sheller, 1 two-horse sled, several blows, narrows and cultivatorS. ! ] weeder. 1 pair of double team har- I ess, 2 light harness. large collection l Of rakes. forks, hoes. shovels, chains. 1 E v+hes, etc. and few household goods.
 Each and every article described
 above will be sold for the high dollar
 es I shall take up my residence in I1Tillmantic immediately after the sale | Terms cash, and if stormy the sale
 will occur the first fair day after al
 the same hour A caterer will attend | nov1Sd JOSEPH BOULAIS.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-18

A Cleveland man has applied for a patent on a label bearing the Kaiser S picture-in place of the customary skull and crossbones-an the word Poison" in large red letters.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-18
WANTED

WANTED-A nurse girl for after moons. Apply evenings between 6 an( I7 to Mrs. Albert H. Chase. 29 Otis St Tel. 75. nov1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Auditorium.

Home Chapter. Kings Daughters meets this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-18
FOR SALE

J. c. WITTER ............ Auctioneer Office, 42 Main Street. Danielson, Conn. On account of vacating my farm, To- olted six miles west of Brooklyn will
 Il ge. on the road leading to Vest
 minister, and about two miles from Westminster Greeny l will sell my complete farming equipment at
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-18

LoST-In Norwich. on Friday last d lunch of keys, valuable oniy to owner. I returned to this office, d reward will be paid nov1Sd
 LOST-Gold bowed eyeglasses in a SC marked Sanborn's. Boston. Re- v ard if returned to this office. nov1Sd
 SPRAYED or stolen. req ana white yearIing heifer. from my pasture in Mansfield. Finder please Phone 2312, Willimantic Division. Reward. nov1ed
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-18
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
LOST AND FOUND

j,welry store, about o'clock Saturday Potter's store, East Side, and Clegg s ewelry store. about 6 o'clock Saturday
 noy1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-18

WANTED-Long distance moving jobs by auto truck. Phone 1112 Nor Wich Div. sep25d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-18
WANTED

FIREMEN. s2oO monthly; experience unnecessary. Send addressed stamped envelope, Railway, care Bulletin, or apply U. s. E. s. Office, 2S Shetucket St.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-18

WANTED-To buy old gold and sil- yer: also old false teeth; highest prices paid. z. W. Guild. Jeweler. 21 Broad way, Norwich. apr6d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-18

HELP WIN the war; raise Belgian hares; raise your own and your neigh bors' meat at a smalls cost; prices ac- pair. For sale by F. A. Congdon. 147 High St., Westerly, R. l. Tel. 2513.
 oct17d
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-31
JR. RED CROSS To i
INSTITUTE CAMPAIGN
Which viii Close With School
Demonstration.

Much enthusiasm is being shown
throughout the Potomac Division in
the Junior Red Cross At the present
time there Is an enrolment OF about
100000 children who are eager to
add their contribution of service 70
the country
Junior School Auxiliaries are be-
ing organized throughout the states
under the direction OF state Super
visors Of Education and their as
sistants in cooperation with Chap
ter School Committees. Ninety Chap
tiers in the Potomac Division have
already appointed their School Com
mittees
A nation wide campaign for Junior
memberships win be conducted be
tween the fourth and twenty first OF
February. ending with demonstra-
ton by the schools on February
twenty second
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-31
President Asks i. S. Farmers
To Help Win World Conflict

will be determined during the COM
ing year, in the opinion of President
Wilson He made this plain in his
letter when he said:
You will realize, as think states.
men on both sides OF the water real
ize that the eliminating crisis Of
the struggle has come. and that the
achievements of the year on one
side or the other must determine the
issue"
The president had been SO deeply
interested in the viewpoint OF the
American farmer on the war that
he had planned to visit the confer
ence to deliver his message IN per-
son. For two days special train
rad been held here 10 make the trip,
At the last moment, however. Il WAS
decided that the Indictment weather
made il unwise for him 10 make the
trip in view OF the fact that ne was
suffering from severe cold
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-31
FIRE WILL BENEFIT
SOUTH QUEEN STREET
Likely That Residences viii Be
Erected On Rink.

Mr.. Harry S. Thompsons insur-
ance agency has settled with Mr.
Fred Glaize, Of Winchester. for the
loss Of his building, the old skating
rink on South Queen street, which
was practically destroyed by fire the
other morning. The claim was for
S2,0c9, 1t is understood that Mr.
Glaize will have the remnants Of lum-
her sawed up for fuel purposes and
there is strong likelihood Of him
erecting one or two dwelling houses
on the site, which will be decided
Improvement to that part OF the city,
now that the old rink building is TO
be out Of the way
Mr. Thompson also settled with
MI. Allen Burkhart for the loss on
his stock, two mules having been
burned up in the same fire.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-31
WILSON S..YS WAR WILL BE DETERMINED THIS YEAR
Striking Workers In Berlin
Demanding Peace And Food

centers in Dcrlin whore the strike
Is said 10 he spreading.
The committee Of action formed
BY laborites and Socialists III Berlin
Is said to be trying 70 get into direct
communication with the Austrian Ia.
Dor forces, ID make a common cause
against The two imperial govern.
ments, serious disturbances have
broken out al Berlin, KEEL, Bremen,
Hamburg and Essen, according to
information from the frontier Re.
ports reaching here today Of armed
clashes between troops and the
strikers, IN which casualties result
cd In some of The Berlin suburbs
the reports said, soldiers refused %
ERE upon The mob
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-31
.JoHNSoN'S SISTER Ri
TRIES TO SAVE HIM
Says Negro Wanted Was At
Her Home.

Boston, Jan 81 witnesses for
the defense testified here Wednes-
day at the resumption OF the FEEDER
al court hearing on the governments
petition for the remoya | TO West
Virginia of John Johnson, a negro,
indicted at Charleston for violation
of the Mann act The defendant was
indicted by the Federal grand jury
after Governor Mccall had refused
request by Governor Cornwell that
he be sent to Charleston to stand
trial for alleged assault on a white
girl.
II was charged by the government
that Johnson transported Edith God
hey, white woman, from Charles
ton to Catlettsburg. KY, for immor-
al purposes in November 1916, Lii
liam Washington. Johnson's sister,
testified today that he was at here
home in Charleston recovering from
an operation from November 20 to
November 30. the time in which the
government alleged he was with the
Cooley woman in Kentucky
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-31
TO FINISH TRIAL
OF DAMAGE SUIT
THIS AFTERNOON
Jury Expected to Reach Deecis-
ion Late Today.
ATTACHMENT CASE is
DISMISSED BY COURT
First Case of Its Kind Ever
Heard Here Involved Wheat
Crop That viii Not BE Har.
vested Until Next June.

The trial Of the $4,000 damage
suit Of Mrs. Cora v Lindamood aga.
inst the Potomac Light G Power Com
pany III which she seeks to recover
for the deathsof her husband, fAithcr
o. Iindamood, will probably be end.
ed late today Tho taking Of evidence
was continued this afternoon when
court rcconvened after the noon re.
cess, but the lawyers on both sides
expected to wind this up and begin
their arguments within 4 short time.
Counsel for the plaintiff stated
ihcy would ask Judge Woods for per-
mission to take the Jury to the scene
Of the accident this afternoon The
husband OF the plaintiff was killed
while at work At the Dunn Wooden
mills. and 1t Is claimed that his death
was due to an ELECTRIC shock. and
that the power company was resDofi-
sible because Of carelessnesa The
defense denies responsibility
Unique Case ii Decided
a case unique in the Circuit Courf
Faeea WAS decided tftA irpornifs WI
Judge Woods. when he quaahad M
attachment secured BY N W rl.say.
Of the Cerrardstown district egainak
Edward u. Barthlow. tenant on III
Eusey farm, and dismissed the PRO.
ceedlnsa. MI. Buscy secured the at.
tachment n Justice VOLTS court, ln
i was returnable TO the Circuit
Court, under provision Of the law
which makes this permissible 1t H.
said that this was the FIRST time III
the history OF tho Circuit Court hero
that such proceedings had been tax.
tn.
The attachment tied up the five
stock and other personal effe6ts Of
the tenant, and involved Tho wheat
crop that will not be harvested lin.
III next June. Judge Woods held
that under this particular PROCEED
Ing no attachment could be secured
for rent already due, and that al the
wheat crop would not BIO harvested
until after the tenants lease had ex.
PRED and he had left the farm. this
part Of the proceeding could not be
considered
Attorney Decatur H Rodgers rep
resented MI Busey. while Attorney
Wade G. Kilmer and Attorney Ed
mund p. Hunter represented Mr..
Barthlow
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-31
tBy International News servlce)

Washington. Jan 31.--President
Wilson today struck another blow
Tor the final triumph Of democracy
In the world war. In an open letter
to the farmers 81 the nation, sent to
the farmers conference now in prog
ress at Urbana. H.. the chief exe-
cutive called for united effort from
the nations agriculturists to aid in
winning the war. And, with this as
his subject, he took occasion to re-
cite in concrete terms the enormous
resources of the United States in
the present worlds conflict
The story OF the department OF az.
riculture, and Of the land-grant col
leges, with their experimental Sta
tions and countless agents every.
where, was recited by the president
10 show what agriculture can do and
is doing to win the war
War To Be Determined This Year
The result OF the European war
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-31
New Coalition Cabinet Looked
For At Any Time.
AMBASSADOR FRANCIS
BELIEVED TO BE SAFE
Washington Thinks American
Envoy Does Not Regard
Himself In panger-Could
Demand Protection.
tBy international News service)

(By lnternationai News Service)
Washington, Jan al.--vA new form
of government II Imminent IN RUS
aia. state department and diplomatic
"a p.esentstives here have receivet
aables Indicating tAas the supreme
Bolshovils control y absst to pass,
Il lts llyely that the ncw government
when formed. hillside IN The natur
81 a coalition ufaen.aatioi, WITH tht
'o.eai.cd IN ode It'll .s9e;alists II
tie majority
The situation lpwage IS 50 c,la
cite that no Development, 40 mat;ei
Row startling would surprise Official
here. Meanwhile, i II not believed
here that any of the cnsbassieq Of
legations in prtsuslad are In dan.
GER despite the admitted lrcwth &c
lawlessness thronghcut Eussia.
No dispatches came through today
rom Ambassador Francis. the state
department has made # plain that
Ii he considered himself IN danger,
he can demand protection from Inc
PROVISIONAL govern
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-31
is CALLED Home BY
DAUGHTERS ILLNESS
Captain Cowie Will Take Her
TO Washington Tonight.

Capt c. S. Cowie, M. o., was call
ed home last night from Camp Lee,
Va, BY the critical illness Of his
young daughter, Jean, at his home In
the Bowerieigh apartments South
Queen street. The little girl, who
is suffering with throat trouble that
has affected her spine. viii be aiken
tonight 10 Washington, If her cos
dition permits, and operated on 1T
sibley Hospital Dr. Cowie will re-
main with his daughter until after
this has taken place.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-31
PAYMENTS MADE TO
Y.M.C.A. WAR FUND
Greater Part Of Subscriptions
Have Been Collected.

Tie Berkeley County Y. M. G. A.
War Fund Committee met Wednes-
day and went over the list Of those
who have subscribed TO the fund but
have net as yet made payment.
While all OF the. unpaid subscrip-
lions are perfectly good the subscrib-
e.s are urged to make payment nov
SO that the whole thing can be turn
ed over to the State Committee.
1t was shown at the meeting that
$500 had already been forwarded
Mail your checks or leave the money
with Max Won Schlegell, Treasurer,
Journal office. Martinsburg.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-31
George Pitzer Is Manned
AT Cunbo When Hit BIZ Train

George Pitzer, aged about 81 years
Of age, resident Of fIedgesvilIe and
section hand on the Baltimore and
OHIO railroad was severely injured
early this morning at cumbo and lay
for an hour or 50 in that condition
bsfofe being discovered Fortunats-
" Conductor Henry Norris, Of Cum
benland who was waiting through
Yard A about 4 o'clock to get his
ttaia, ran seross the injured man and
gave the alarm. First aid remedies
were Administered and Mr. Ptzer
was brought p town on a Light en-
CINE ana removed TO The City Hospi
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-31

tai, where he is now resting easier.
His left leg wss of above the knee.
his left arm broken near the elbow
and he sustained sundry other minor
bruises. but is not thought to be III
ternally injured Young Pitzer ipstt
been at work all night keeping swift.
ches clean and was bnsily engaged in
sweeping the snow from enc of the
switches when suddenly run down BY
a train lie remained conscious and
called for help when other trains
passed him. Young Pltzer Is son
Of the late Brown Pitzer Of Hedges
vile, and has wife and one child.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-31
MONTGOMERY NAMED
TO ENROLL WORKERS
lRu InternatIor \ Mems sarvIce.l

WASHINGTON Jaa. - Apg5ini
msnss q sac directors IN charge b.
enrolment o. voluntary wsfkll ~
the Un.sea Statss pults ssrSs'e
were announced today BY Secretsry
OF Labor Watson. j9al ~ Shaw 4
Baltimore was named for MaryiaaE;
Hon sam Il. Monig merry. Nhar-
lestoa, was designated for Yiest VIZ
ginia, ANA Jenes T Dohe..y, Of Z 'eh'
moad, was named 70 Wigs a.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-31
MenRejectedBy Local Boards
WILDE Given Another Chance

qualified for special and limited ser.
vice. Under the regulations local
boards can accept men for general
military service only when they come
within the standards Of uncondition-
al service. with or without defects
and the local boards can reject only
when the grounds come within the
authorized standards All other cas-
es must be referred to the medical
advisory board for further examina-
ton and classification.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-31
HAROLD RUSSLER IS
HELD FOR GRAND JURY

d n er lis city was
@ X ~ VA ua.tai states
7e n3e slar~ 4. y w's lete
4 a-a he'i
81 Sc ~ -a tn ani " 'Aa
n ap tue ! aeei ag
ter moi cert; DE iirst 1aasiag p
My. Rus lie 5 charged " II V
latlon tie Raas nmezssfncnt
Dringi-g IS quats Of lIanoy ~, The
Ft7sa . Iilssfstpwl, ard also
Il gaia:ioa o. the federal Law
Tor i hSt IS commonly termed "boot-
egg rs H furnished bond and was
rcscaa i