davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
REVOLUTION IS IN
 FULL SWING IN BERLIN

London, Nov. 10. S.57 a. m.-Severe fighting took place in Berlin between six and eight o'clock las night and a violent cannonade was heard from the heart of the city.
 The revolution is in full swing in Berlin and the Red forces occupy the greater part of the Gel1nap capital, according to {, Copenhagen despatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company, quoting Berlin advices sem from there at three o'clock this morning.
 The crown princes palace was seiz- ed by the revolutionists. The people shouted Long live the republic" and sang the "Marseillaise."
 When revolutionary soldiers attempt ed to enter {. building in which they supposed a number of officers were concealed, shots were fired In the win dows. The Reds then began smelling the building.
 Many persons were killed and wounded before the officers surrend- cred. The Red forces arc in control nd have restored order. Strong guards marched through the streets. When the cannonade began, the people thought the Reichsbank was being bombed and thousands ;nIshed to the square in front of the crown princes palace. It later was determined that others buildings were under fire.
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 The calendar maker has a good deal to do with numbering our days.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
HUJMOR OF THE DAY

What makes you think Jim has got executive ability "
 Because snone of his creditors can collect from him. Judge.
 Should one kiss young man good night ?''
 If you can't get rid of him ary other way l consider it permissible "-- Louisville Courier-Journal.
 Caller--How is your new office boy getting along these days
 Business Man-Oh, fine; he's got things so mixed up now that I couldn't do without him.-Lohdon Tit Fits.
 Cynic-So your airship was wrecked in the blizzard. I thought you con sidered it perfect.
 "The ship was perfect" repned the inventor stiffly.. "The air was at fault. Philadelphia Inquirer '"rhe young physician says that his bride, although she can't cook, is a real helpmeet to him." Yes, I understand that all his friends who dine with them become his patients. Buffalo Express.
 She seems interested in that avia- tor"
 That is hardly the word for it." I 'No?" ..
 "She says she. loves the very air he i flies through. Birmingham Age Her ald.
 Mrs. Justw~&~You must not expect me to give up my girlhood ways al ! at once, dear. Justwed-That'se all right: go on taking an allowance from your father 1 just as if nothing had happeneI.--Bos- . 1 ton Transcript.
 That was a mighty clever retort you made. my Gear." said the low i brow.
 Who told you?" replied Miss Fresh. T heard you say it.
 Yes, but who told you it was | clever? r?"-Illustrate Sunday Nigga zine.
 "Oh, if-if-it!" exclaimed the hus- band, angrily, You remind me of what the chap who got lost in the wood said to his companion'
 Well, what did he say retorted his wife.
 "He said. Now, if we had, scme ham we'd have some ham and eggs if we had some eggs!"-Pearson's Weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
BREED THEATRE.

Today, Tuesday and Wednesday the Breed will present William Fox's greatest film spectacle, The Prussian Cur. This gigantic film drama was screened with two objects in view. one was to produce a mighty pano-. rama of the war. the other was to reveal the menace of the German spy system and install in every citizen deeper love for his country. How well this was accomplished will be proved at the Breed theatre today, Tuesday nhotoplay will be run. The Prussian Cur goes back for half century. It shows that while America was culti- vating peace Germany was welding the chains with which she intended to bind the world to the Hun war chariot. Many of the great scenes in this play have never been surpassed for dra- matic impressiveness. Among the characters are figures who rank with the greatest of all time-President Wilson. General Pershing. General Foch. Emperor Wilhelm. Won Tirpitz, Won Hindenberg, Bismarck, Won Bern storf. Abraham Lincoln, Ambassador Gerard, besides many other prominent officials and thousands of soldiers, sailors and civilians. Stirring events in Washington. strikes and mob vio- fence, American and German military movements. revolting German atroci- ties mohbing and execution of a spy scene after scene is built into mas sive pictorial temple of patriotism. During the presentation of The Prus- sian Cur the Breed orchestra will be augmented and render a specially ar ranged musica! program. The picture will be presented for the first time at these prices, matinees r cents and evenings % cents. Other pictures on the bill include The Divers Kiss. a Sunshine comedy, and the Hearst Pathe weekly with up-to -theminute war news
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Paper matches are built into new paper box for cigarettes.
 A second crop of blueberrtes has been found in the woods aroua7 Lynn.
 In six days, 313 carloads of Arro- stock potatoes have been shipped Cut of Maine
 Concrete bases to give longer life .o =Wornout fence posts are a New Nor.s inventors idea.
 An electric heater has been invented to prevent moisture collecting on ;,n automobile windshield.
 In 55 factories scattered along htr coast Maine is packing approx:Inatel 22,O0O.O09 cans of sardines, worth about $10,000, ,000
 Belgian government has already taken steps to compute damage done 10 property in that country by Ger mans during their occupation.
 Glassmaking was first introduced in England about the year 674 A. D. The first use to which glass was put was for the adornment of church windows
 When Sanford K. Hatch of Rock land Me, planted his war garden last spring he threw in a few pumpkin seeds for luck. Up to date he las harvested 40 pie pumpkins.
 Oakland, Cal. has just had Land Show, at which one evening tney had a tug of-war between a giant tractor land a giant team of horses (which means a whole lot of horses sand not merely two enormous ones.)
 The soil and climate in the Peruvian valleys are exceptionally favorable to the production of sugar, and the ave rage yield of four or five tons per acre is said to surpass that of any other sugar producing country, with the exception of Hawaii.
 Imports for September were $262, 100000 an increase of nearly s26 000, 900 over September, 1917. but a de crease of $10,0O0.000 from August this year. For the nine months ending September, 1918, the imports were $2- S22, DOG, 900, an increase of $40.000, 900 over the corresponding period of 1917.
 To help the Liberty Loan campaign, Phil Cooley, president of the Structu- ra1 Iron Workers Union of New Or leans, had arranged to leap from a window 14 stories high through an open space of 15 feet and then to grasp a rope down which heswould go to the pavement, but his wife protested, and the authorities intervened, and Phil didn't leap.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
FOR SALE
LEBANON FARM FOR {

LEBANON FARM FOR SALE|One of the most progressive farms, situated right on the Green. state road, one minute walk from school, church and postoffice, a magnificent two-story house of IS large airy rooms. including a separate five-room apartment for servants and other help, large concrete cellar, water in house by pressure tank. steam heat. gas, telephone, beau tiful lawn shaded by maple, elm and evergreen trees. high elevation, grand outlook, everything in splendid condi- tion. known as the Blight place, an ideal place for a summer home; barn 33x55 in best of repair. tie-up for 1e head silo with a capacity of 5S tons; corn crib, tool shed. chicken houses, 1 icehouse. 55 acres of good level land
 free from stone. machine, worked, 30 acres under cultivation, balance well divided into pasture and woodland, brook watered pasture, plenty of fruit trees; has been used as a dairy farm and has been keeping from 20 to: 30 head and is in the highest state Of cul- tivation. For price and terms. write to F. T. Racine's Farm Agency. Daniel son. Conn. Tel. 19S. novSd
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
DAVIS THEATRE.

Carmen of the Klondike is a most unusual picture written by Monte NJ. Katterjohn and will be shown at the Davis theatre for three days, com mencing today.
 The story, which is replete with tense dramatic scenes and stirring sit nations keyed with suspense, is laid in the Klondike mountains of Alaska during the days of the gold rush. Miss Williams plays the part of Doro- thy Harlan, former vaudeville favor itc- who is daring the wilds of the north to join her lover, who is striving
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11

der the impression that Stewart has been untrue to her and is living the despised life Of a dance hall girl. When Mcdonald comes in from the mining country she meets him again and there is a surprise point which comes as shock to both McDonald and Dorothy herself The climax shortly fellows this incident and is one of the strongest which has ever been used in a drama of the screen.
 The other pictures on the bill are Alias Mary Brown, a fve-part Tri- angle feature starring Pauline Stark1 the Official United States War Revue and the Burton Holmes travel pictures complete the show.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
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. II. l. O. o. F., meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
 Thames Union. ON. 1S7. L. B. of c. and l. of A. meets in Carpenters Hal '. Norwich Concldve. No. 424, l. o. H., Norwich Lodge. No. PAS. x. E. o. F.. meets in Buckingham Memorial.
 Sebeauonash Council No. II, D. of P. r1rats in Fnresters' Hall. {
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
THURSDAY, NOV. 14, 10
Sale to commence promptly at 10 n. ]

: cows. 2 two year old heifers Booming in). 1 yearling bull. horses 1 team wagon, low down wagon, l dump cart. 1 democrat wagon. 1 toeboard wagon, 1 Concord buggy. sets double harness, 1 set blow harness, single harnesses, 20 tons hay 1 sleigh, manure spreader, 1 blow l double action cutaway harrow (nearly new), 1 spring tooth harrow, 1 smoothing har- row. 1 corn planter 1 end gate fer tlizer and seed sower (new). 1 knap- sack sprayer, 1 barrel sprayer, 1 two horse mower, siX-fork tedder, 1 horse rake, 1 reaping attachment for mower, 1 cultivator, l steam engine, corn sheller, 1 hay cutter, l weeder, 1 po- tato hoe, ? sleds, 1 grindstone. 1 U. S. cream separator, 1 barrel churn, 1 re- frigerator with ice elevator ice tools, about 5000 feet lumber. old iron, forks, shovels. chains. iron bars. drills and many other articles too numerous to mention. including stoves. household furniture etc. If stormy, sale first fair week day.
 nov6d GEORGE H. CHAMPLIN.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11

to make the profession of attorney thrive in the settlement town of Ska wag. where laws are made and broken by the brutal strength of men.
 At the opening of the story Dorothy meets on the boat to Alaska Silk Me Donald, dance hall owner and a dom- inant figure in Alaska. She repulses his attentions but in a rage he threat ems her safety. Silk makes good his threats even to a greater extent than Dorothy had feared Soon after sine arrives in SiIWag the gold rush is started Tn the Peel river country and Cameron Stewart. Dorothy's fiance, unaware that she is within thousands of miles. leaves with a {renzied crowd Cf miners for the s1cwbound regions oc the mountains.
 Tn tho bacl;woods Stewart encoun- ters hardship and treachery at the hands of McDcnalds accomplices and even from rtrDUnald himself who badly injured Cameron in a fight and rushes ahead to civliza ton to jump his claim. Back in Skawag Dorothy, discouraged with life. is shown as un-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
BRIDGE Livery, Sale and Boarding Stable. Taxi Service and
 Garage Connected.

Horses to let for all kinds of busi- ness. with or without rigs. by the day or week. Special attention to boarders and transients; 20 to 30 horses always on hand. for sale. weighing 1850 to 1900 each; several extra nice pairs, 240O to S2O0 per pair. all good workers, and some extra nice drivers; every horse will be sold with a written guarante, to be just as represented at time of sale, or money refunded in full Trial allowed. If in need of anything in our line. give us trial and we will give S.ou full value for your money.
 STABLE 371. S73. s75 MAIN ST.
 Phone 326-2. O'BRIEN & CHASE.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The postponed annual meeting of the W. C. T. r. will be held today at ?. m- S5 Shetucket street, Room 6. A large attendance is desired.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
FOR SALE
MATT A. TINKER. .Auctioneer
 AUCTION

MATT A. TINKER. .Auctioneer
 AUCTION
 Because of expiration of lease. I will sell at public auction,
 THURSDAY, NOV. IA, 1918,
 at 10 q. m.. at the farm known as the Gardiner farm, situated at Poquonnoc Bridge, Conn. the following described personal property: 100 head of cattle, consisting of 30 young cows due to freshen in winter or early spring. 1 new milch COW, four years old. with calf, pair three year old steers, well broken, two year old bulls. 1 yearling bull, 20 three year old heifers, 20 two year old heifers. 25 calves from three to ten months old, IS yearing sows, some due to pig soon. 1 yearling boar, fat hogs weighing from 2J0 to 500 pounds, also lot of shoats and young pigs. about 30 sheep and lambs. brood mares in foal 1 two year old colt, ? yearling colts, 1 colt five months old, 150 hens, 50 turkeys. l team wagon, l manure spreader, 1 horse rake, 1 disc harrow. 1 cultivator, 1 riding cultivate, a large quantity of hay and corn fod- der, and other articles too numerous to mention.
 If said day prove stormy, sale next fair day.
 nov11d JOHN ACKLEY.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
FARM RARGAINS

200 acres. good buildings, only $2,- 4o0, and wood enough to pay for farm; s acre, S5 cow farm, smooth land, good buildings. $4,o0O;. 46 acres. state road Colonial hcase. 20 rooms, Al condi- rion, only $2,200 We can make easy terms on these three farms. and they are genuine bargains.
 For further information, write
 TRYON'S AGENCY,
 S15 Main St.. WilIfmantic. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
rHREArENED WIrH PNEuN1oNIA.

Mrs. Mary Kisby, S53S Princeton Ave, Spokane, Wash. writes: T was sick in pneumonia. i coughed so very ba I sent and got bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and it stopped my cough and I got better, so now I am around the house. I am 75 years old and can say, as long as I live I will praise your medicine" Thousands of men. women and children can testify to splendid results obtained with Foley's Honey and Tar in treating coughs, colds. croup and whooping cough. The Lee Ss Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
LEGAL NOTICE,

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Lebanon, within and for the District of Lebanon. on the Sth day of Novem- Der, 1918
 Present - ALBERT G. KNEELAND, Judge.
 Estate of Bernard II. Brady. late of Lebanon, in said District, deceased.
 Lucy M Brady of Lebanon, Execu- triX.
 Ordered, That six months from the date hereof be- and the same are linn tied and allowed for the creditors to bring in their claims against said es- tate, and the Executrix is 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 last dwelt, within the same Town, and by publishing the same once in some newspaper having a circula- tion in said Probate District, and re- turn make to this Court of the notice given.
 Attest:
 ALBERT G. KNEELAND.
 novlld Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11

WhitestoEe Cigars @ill be S4.55 a hundred from June 1st, 1918. Same rate per thousand.
 ,. F. CONANT,
 II Franklin Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11

THERE Is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull letin for business results
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
WANTED

Boy 16 years old to learn inc print ing business, including linotype work. Inquire at THE BULLETIN OFFICE. or at U. s. D. s. Office. 2S shetucket st
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
WANTED

Young Man or Boy of 16 or over to work in a Retail Shoe Store.
 Apply at 206 Main St. Telephone 544. U. s. Employment Service License 579.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
WANTED

WANTED-Stout American boy 17-1S to work in wholesale store. Apply U. s. E. s. Office. 2S Shetucket St.
 nov11d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11

The calendar maker has a good deal to do with numbering our days.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11

MATT A. TINKER. .,,.......A Auctioneer
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11

AuctioneeT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

Made OF mannish serges in S
models; trimmed with braid a
pleatcd back; oyerrollar Of silk p
do cygne lined. Black and navy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
CANVAS OF S0UTHSIDE
war savings and Thrift Stnmo. ~ n.
ohcrcd for Sale TO Every
Resident

Arrangements are prao,ic.r,.
p!eted for the housc-to-housc c,r,.a.s
OF south Richmond which is echnG,,1oi
10 begin this week.. and ,Nc sarass 80
sahyasscrs are awaiting the word f-o,,,
heaaqua'tfrs TO set IN motion tho yynr''
or bringing the war savings ana tbr,rt
alainp cannaiRn 20 the notice Of cvcry
the James "i
The section has been dlvilcs into
elsht districts and a separate sqIad ~
cahHasscrs has been assigned a. y.s,.
me residents in each particular di,.t-
SION. The work VIII be directed hv the
Ioilo"inS committee: a L. adarr.o,,
chairman; Judge T.. II Wolig :.
Iatram, Walter f.. DuNnl, j T.. Norvnii
Luther w Wells. Charles Hurtnr, 49,
w. C. Pulliam. II IS hoped T., 49,
the sum OF 100000 in the scctio,, -.
this city lying south of the rive,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
POSTAL CARRIERS ARE
SELLING THRIFT STAMPS
First Report by Postmaster Thorn
ton Shows General Inter.
IS est Shown by Men.
GEORGE BURNETT LEADS LIST
Has Sold 357 War Savings Stamps
and $50 Thrift Stamps to Total
Value of ST ,Oi3.15-Othcr Men
Make Good Record Of Sales.

Postmaster Hay T. Thornton ycstcr-
day announced that carriers working
from his office were making excellent
records In bringing TO tho attention OF
those in homes on ;tair routes the state
wide campaign row being conductcd
for tho sale or war savings and thrift
stamps. Tho postmaster expressed
much appreciation for the interest
manifested by the carriers in this i'm
portant government work and consra-
tulated those whose records show that
considerable work must have been done
by them to secure the results attained.
While there are n number OF men
whose sales have totaled in the neigh
borhood OF $1,000. there arc several
far ahead OF this record and whose
sales are rapidly approaching the So
600 mark. Not only is this true OF the
white carriers, but also OF the colored
delivercrs of mail many OF whom have
shown the greatest enthusiasm in CIV
ing this assistance to the nation.
Tho best records reported to Post
master Thornton follow:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

An order was entered In tho o.,
Llrcut Court Yesterday ailowin" ! y
haynes to adopS James Monroe IAN
son, and permitting the chiI1.
10 be changed TO that or it's fafl,cr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
W hite.
NJ ~

In addition to these there arc scores
OF carriers who have sold stamps TO the
value OF $500 and less. and there are
few men indeed who have failed to dis
pose OF several. In commenting on
the work done by the carriers, POST
master Thornton called attention to the
fact that the route on which the carrier
worked often accounted in no small
way for the amount OF sales. as it was
possible for a carrier on route in
some sections OF the city to G!ve far
more time and effort to pushing the sale
OF stamps than a carrier on 8 route In
another section and still fail 10 equal
his record. In the following table
Postmaster Thornton has tabulatcd the
sales by each carrier. but no record has
been made OF the individual sales made
by clerks in the postotlice or over the
counters OF agencies in other sections
OF the city.
The records of the men are as fol-
lows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
SIXTEEN Extrao

1sc Waistings. s
voil and dim Il
ity W 81 8 tin 6 81 i
good assortment Of
plaids md checks@
Csc Dress Linens.
SO aid As inches
wide. suy now for
summeruse, while II
is low.
20c Ap,on Gtngham
Fast-ctior a on
gingham: In clear
checks; al sizes to ]
from. /
csc bingham, ri
Bates's seersucke,
bingham; food rang.
OF patterns fast col,
childrcn's apparel !,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
White, Wash &Dress

25c Pajama Check, yd.,
sc inches wide pa ~
jana check; perfect i ~
quality; extra value.
SOC Chiffon Wolfe, yd.,
40 inches wide, or
with wide tape ZOC
edge; fine quality chiffon
wolfe.
$f.75 Longcloth, 10 yds.,
10 yard piece d Al
English longcloth; d III
free from dressing; limited
quantity.
$2.25 English Nainsook,
IL ytls.,
Soft mcrcerized e. cO
finished En- glish y Luz
nainsook; for baby clothes,
muslinwear, etc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
Life History of
Terry McGOvern
NUMBER FIVE
Hailed as Coming Champion

NEITHER sam Harris, who managed
" George Mnrro". nor the fighter him
self regarded the match with McGovern
with very much seriousness, Monroe
was one of tho clcvercst boxers in the
ring at that time and splendid de-
punch, he figured that he could cut
Terry to ribbons In short order.
The two boxers trained hard aud the
bout was held at the Greater New York
Athletic club, which later was changed
to the Coney Island Sporting club. 1t
was there that Jeffries won the cham-
piouship by knocking out Fitzsimmons.
There also JeCfros defeated SharlSey and
Corbett.
The McCiovern- Monroe bout was
fought early in June. 1898. with Monroe
as topheavy faVorite. Terry took "A
bad beating in the early rounds and
the bout would have ended rather early
If Monroe had been "a hard hitter, II
proved that Terry was in much better
condition, and as the bout wore on Terry
kept coming, Monroe tired bit during
the early rounds and finally lost much
of his speed.
BY this time the fight critics at the
ringsde and the boxing fans begar
10 take notice of the new wonder
Terry was fun of grit and aggressive
ness and from an unknown he hat
grown into a real fighter.
Alec Brown, who died a few years
ago in Brooklyn, and who was perhaps
one of the best-known sporting men IL
this country, was the referee, During
the last four rounds of the mill he could
see that Monroe was going badly. Nc.
Governs hard blows had weakened Mon.
roe. Finally Brown thought II best tc
stop things. Monroe was weak ano
hardly able to defend himself, though
he Insisted when Brown stopped the
hout in the twenty-fourth round tha,
he could continue. This went down AS
technical knockout for McGovern
and the next morning the New York
and Brooklyn papers hailed him as a
| coming champion. They were not wrong
There was one present who saw the
real possibilities in Terry. That man was
Sam Harris He determined to gel
Terry and manage him In a few days
he signed the Brooklyn boy to a con.
tract. and from then TO the end OF his
career was'hls manager and his best
friend.
CONTINUED TOMORROW