davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-11-22

A free-for-all fight costs about sl1
per head. unless the participants have
unusually agile pairs OF running gears
and use them freely.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-11-22

Abuse the public all you like; no
one ever considers II q personal af-
front
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-11-22

n worms or Tapeworm persist In your
systern. % 10 because you have not yet tried
the real vermifuge, Or. Peerys Dead Shot,
One dose Goes the work Adv.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-11-22

Keep ycur liver sctive. your bowels clean ~
taking nr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets and you'u
keep healthy. wealthy and wise. Adv.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-11-22
SOLDIERS MAJ
RETURN SHORTLY
CHAIRMAN v. s. SHIPPING soARp
4 ANNOUNCED ON EVE OF DE-
PARTURE FOR EUROPE.

Can Bring Troops Back at the Rate
Of 300, 900 Month, "if the War De-
partment Wants Them Returned
AZ Fast AZ That"
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-11-22
Lots Of IL

Money inks
Il have heard Of extravsgant Ian.
guage.-
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-11-22

To be great man has only TO do his
work well. be honest and complain
little.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-11-22
aaitroad Ties.

Howell-He has a good many ties
Powell-He must be a railroad man.
Chicago News.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-11-22

Appropriate Exclamation.
She-Goodness gracious. the church
L. on hrei
He-Holy sraokei
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-11-22

Fifth. Evacuation BY the German ar
niles Of the countries on the left bank Of
the Rhine. These countries on tho left
bank OF the Rhine shall be administered
troll Of the Allied and United States ar
miles u occupation.
The occupation Of these territories
yin De determined by Allied and United
croesing9 Of the Acknowledgements. Cob
ieuns Cologne-together with bridgeheads
- thee points In ~ kilometers radius on
r49t bank and by garrisons similarly
"A neutral zone shall be reserved on
me right bank Of the Rhine bstween the
- s 49, 3 sSs '..s g = & &
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-11-22

belonged 70 Russia, Rumania or Tuxey
shall withdraw within the frontiers Of
Germany as they existed On August I.
1914.
Thirteenth. Evacuation by German
troops TO begin AT once aud all LEHMAN
Instructors. prisoners ana Civilians, as
well as military - eats now IN the tsrr1-
tory OF Russia. a. ~ennea before asa, to
be recalled
Fourteenth German troops TO cease
At once all requisiuons and seizures and
any other undertakings with yiey ~
obtaining supplies intended for Germany
In BumAnia and Russia. as defined On
August 4, 1914
Fifteenth Abandonment Of the treat
les Of Bucharest and Brest-Litoysk and
Of the supplementary treaties
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-11-22

"TW007V .loUF7k me allies ud-fox1
Init 0iaoro u America shall have the
light q sweep up Ill minenelds and OH
struce60ns laid By Germany outside Ger
man eerr1tortal waters, and the positions
Of these are 10 be indicated.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-11-22

Thirty second The German Govern
ment shall formally notify the neutral
governments OF the world ana particu-
larry the governments OF Norway. Swo-
dem Denmark and Holland that AL re.
strictions placed on the trading Of their
vessels with the Allies and associated
Countries. whether by the GerTnas Cow
eminent or by private German interests.
and whether In return for specified con-
,,essionr. such as the export Of snipbulid-
tax materials. or not. are Immediately
ancelled.
Thirty third No transfers % German
merchant shipping 81 any description TO
any neutral naE are Co take pace after
signature uf the arrnistiCe-
"Duration Of armistice.
''Thirty-fourth. The duration q the
armistice H. to be 80 DAYS. with option TO
extend During this period on failure of
execution of any % the above clauses the
artniStice may be denounced hy one OF
the contracting parties on ~ hours pre-
Nicus notice
Time limit Tor reply:
Thirty NTH This arnlistice e. he ac-
ceptei or refused ~ Germany Within -
hours Of notification.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-11-22
Mus, Give up An Prisoners.

Tenth An immediate repatriation
without reclpro~ity. according 60 detailed
conditions which shall he fixed. Of all Al
lied and United States prisoners OF war
THE Allied Towers and the United
States shall be- able to dispose 81 Those
prisoners as They wish.
"Dt~pcsition relative TO the eastern
frontiers 81 Germany.
.Islrvrnth The sick and wounded who
an not he removed from evacuated ter
,itory win be cared FOR by German per
~nnnei who will he left on the SPOT with
enc medical material required.
twelfth All German troops At pres
ent in any territory which before the war
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS DULL.
Gains in the Metal Group Were Re
 tained in Part.

New York, April 25.-The strength of rails gave promise at the opening of todays stock market of general inn provement, but this proved of brief duration, the entire list. coppers ex- cepted, later reversing it's course on steady offerings of leaders, especially industrials.
 Gains in the metal group and a few specialties were retained in part, but elsewhere pools abandoned their bull ish tactics.
 Dealings were on reduced scale, such issues as Distillers' Securities, Inspiration and Anaconda coppers,
 Studebaker, Baldwin Locomotive and Central Leather contributing largely to
 the turnover.
 Central Leather made an extreme
 decline of 4 1-2 points following pub hcation of it's quarterly report dis closing an enormous shrinkage in earnings, and Nevada Consolidated
 Coppers annual report was likewise
 disappointing.
 Persistent pressure against United States Steel, at an extreme loss of 8
 point, was potent factor in the re- action. Offerings of steel were largest
 on the decline and affected related l. sues to an equal or greater extent. 1ndI prlceS were aL lowest QuoLdIlOn6
 in the main. Sales amounted to 460,000 | shares.
 Bonds were firner on the whole than
 the stock list, although Liberty issues
 varied. French municipals were active and strong, but Tokio's 5s yielded IA
 points. Total sales, par value, aggre-
 gated S, 5,250, 900.
 l U. s. bonds. old issues, were un- l changed on call, registered As advanc- ing Is on sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24
SHORE LINE TRIMS STON|NGTON 3 10 $
Cuan of Shore Line Star of Close Game at Stonngon Tues day Afternoon Handicapped By Poor Playing Conditions Fifteen Dollars Realized For the Red Gross Public Safety Commission in Minnesota May Not Ap- prove Willard Bout.

The reorganized Shore Line Electric team invaded Stonington High Tues- day and came back with the long end. of a s-6 score. The Carmen must have had some stiff practice as they are very different looking lot from the team that played the Academy last week and were forced to surrender in the eighth inning. This new team Flynn isn't the man that is going to teD them. They are now; ready for the N. r. A. at any time and wish to make ID for their last weeks disgrace. They deserve another game, as they played like 8 bunch of big ieaguers. Eddie Curran, the Shore Line twirler, deserves most of the credit for the game Curran formerly held down an infield position on big league club and is known throughout the state.
 Eddie twirled wonderful game and had Stonington at his mercy through out the game; though at times he let up and gave the boys a chance This Curran is also somewhat of hitter, driving out three doubled and a sin gle in five trips to the plate. Had Curran twirled against the Academy no doubt the score would have been different but he may have a chance to vet. Caplet in left divided lonors with Curran in hitting. as he lined out four singles in five trips to the rub Der. Caplet and Houston both pulled down hits that would be going yet if they hadn't nabbed them. Red Soven- bury in right was hindered somewhat by the small ocean in that garden. but Red just waded through it and on sev- eral occasions had the crowd breaking their sides. Jack Flynn offered Red a pair ,of boots but the Titan Blonde refused.
 Stonington, by the way, has no slouch of team and old N. F. A. will have to travel at top speed if they wish to cop the bunting for another year. Adamson and Shackley form a clever battery. the latter being the brother of the great catcher who used
 to hold down N. F. A, pilfering in 1912 Captain Sullivan, Zellar and Pepper keep the infield working all the time 1 Adamson gave nine free transfers | to the bench, while Curran forced Il l to take drink, but Curran held Ston- | ington to 10 scattered hits, while the
 carmen gathered Is safeties. The field
 mas a mass of mud and slowed up the playing considerably during the ear
 Her innings.
 The game was see-saw affair unti the eighth when the carmen landed
 on Adamson for six runs. In thi:
 inning Houston got to first on an CT:
 TOT by Grembley. took third when Sim.
 COX lined to center, and both scored or Caplet's drive to left. Caplet stolt
 second and scored on Clish's hit tC right Cass placed a pretty hit ovel
 short and sent Windy" to third. Her,
 Clish was called out as Simcox inter
 fered with him. Barber then flied ou
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW
EDDIE M'KAY PUTS LIFE
 IN N. F. A. PRACTICE.
Former Coach, Now in National Army, Shows Old Time Pep in Drilling Sehoolboys.

Tuesday the Academy team had its most spirited practice session of the season. Eddie Mckay, who coached the championship team of last year, and is now a sergeant in the national army at Camp Devens. was on hand, and he proved a wonder when it came to putting the old time fighting spirit into the youngsters.
 The squad was one of the largest of the season and with the first team in- field and first and second string out fields on the main field, there were still enough men to have a couple of scrub teams in back of the backstop. Coach Sullivan was assisted by Seedy Jackson, who knocked to the infield, and Ha Young, who did the catching. Ray Counihan being off for the after noon on a little secret service work. Tim Sullivan devoted his attention to the outfield.
 Mckay put most of his time on the infield, which is of championship cali bre, and will become a dead line for the other teams on the schedule. Be- ginning at first base, Eddie showed each man how to play his position, and by the end Of the session the Red and White boys would have Connie Mack's famous infield quartette looking like thirty cents. Meek did a little work on the mound and will probably be Coach Sullivan's choice for the open ing of the league season here Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24

to Massey. Mighty Red Sovenbury drove the ball towards the New Ha- ven railroad and when the mud had settled Red was perched on third with his Douglass Fairbanks grin much in evidence Eddie Curran kept up his good work by driving a double to cen ter, this being his fourth hit of the afternoon. Jack Flynn, whose pres ence was conspicuous during the whole game, brought Eddie in with his clean double to left Then the big guns ceased as Houston flied out to Pepper. The Students staged a rally in their | half, but fell short after scoring two runs. Capt. Sullivan the first man up, l famed on three pitched balls. Adam 1 son, who played a whale of game throughout, lined safely to right. Red | Sovenbury on this occasion sub
 merged and when he came to the sur ! face of his pirate bath he had the pill
 robbing Adamson of a double. Adam son then stole second and then pill fered third and scored when Clisil
 threw Cellars bunt to right field. Eel
 lar scored on Peppers bingle to cen l ter. The rally was cut short when l Curran caught Pepper mapping off ses- i ond.
 Cass was injured while running af- ter foul fly in the third. He trippe6 1 over a bat and the sphere struck hirT l over the temple. Curran, who is some.
 what of a doctor, brought him around 1 in a few minutes and Cass resumed play.
 General Manager Cain was present at the game and he expressed himself as being perfectly satisfied with tht
 way in which the carmen handled the
 old apple. Jack Flynn is rounding ou
 a speedy team, and wishes to be 1T readiness for the game with Morgan High at Clinton on May s.
 Quite large crowd witnessed tn, game and about $15 was was realized for the Red Cross. This is quite diff ferent from the crowd which witness
 ed the Shore Line-N. F. A. farce wher
 only $5 was given to the Soldiers.
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24
CUT THIS oUr-r IS WORTH MONEY

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip, en- close with SC and mail it to Foley & Co.,, 2S35 Sheffield Ave, Chicago H., writing your name and address clearly
 You will receive in return a trial pack age containing Foleys Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills. for pain in sides ney and bladder ailments, and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation. biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels. The Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24

tie time. This was a rush order. The credit of this company was o. K. Nat urally this captain bristled all over when the shipment came c. O. D. NO more goods are to be purchased from that house" he ragged,
 It eventually turned out that in writing the order Co. D was made to look like c. o. D. Anyway that was the interpretation of the billing clerk, so the salesman explained to the cap tain. They now do business in the old way-F. O. B. Co. D.
 Copyright, 1918, by Sol Metzger.)
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24
..iE%E7
BaE and Ball Fund.

Clark Grifith's personal representa- tive is conducting campaign in Hart ford this week for the Bat and Ball Fund. The campaign is ruI along similar lines to the Red Cross and Liberty loan drives all persons who subscribe to the fund getting a poster to display in their window.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24
ST. PAUL MAY NOT GET
 WILLARD-FULToN FIGHT
State Safety Commission Will Prob ably Prohibit Contest During War

St. Paul, Minn., April 29.-It was in- timated late today at the state capitol that the Minnesota safety commits sion, which has taken under advise ment the matter of permitting the Willard Fulton fight, will probably take steps to prohibit the contest in Minnesota during the war.
 It is understood that dozen pro- tests against the fight were filed with the commissioners. The unanimous decision of the state boxing commits sion approving the fight also was be- fore the safety commission.
 More than one hundred Twin City residents, mostly women and clergy men, came to the capitol today, march ed to the governors office and formally protested against the proposed Will lard Fulton fight in St. Paul on July A,
 The Minnesota safety commission today voted to take under advisement the question of permitting the fight
 Opinions of State Officials.
 'The fight will be held in St. Pau on the Fourth of July," said Robert Sieberlich, a member of the state box. ing commission.
 T cannot see how a state license can be granted for this fight, saiC Ambrose Tighe. attorney for the safe. ty commission. "An outsider is no permitted to put on boxing show il the Twin Cities and although I under. stand that Colonel Miller will operate through the local boxing club, I do no believe that such camoufage will b, allowed"
 Members of the Anti flight delega 1 ton argued that prize fight none, 1 was not wanted by the state and tha 1 the contest would reflect discredit up on St. Paul and Minnesota.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24
Poor FieNins Loses for Chicago.

Cincinnati, O., April 2S.-By annex ing today's game, to 2, Cincinnati succeeded in winning the series with the Chicago team, to 1. Today's contest was a pitchers battle, with Tyler having the best of it from the number of hits recorded, but Bressler being returned the winner through his ability to keep the hits made off him scattered. combined with poor fielding by the Chicago team. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24
BASEBALL. YEsTERSAYss RESULTS.

National League. St. Louis $. Pittsburgh 5. Cincinnati s. Chicago 2. New York 8, Boston ?. Philadelphia (. Brooklyn 2
 American Lsasus. PhiIadsIphia B. Washington Q. Cleveaand 8. St. Louis g. Boston l, New York o. Chicago Detroit. rain.
 Other Games. Shore Line g, stoningnn High School 6.
 colisse Games At Aiddstown. Conn.-Bovdoin 5. Wesleyan 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24
GAMES TODAY.

National League. Philadelphia at Boston.
 Now York at Brooklyn.
 St Louis at Chicago.
 American League. Boston at Philadelphia, Washington at New York.
 Chicago at St, Louis.
 Cleveland at petrnit. College Games At Newport News, va.-Georyetown vs Eth T. s. Infantry. At New York-C. c. N Y. vs. Fordham Mt St. Joeephs College. At West Point-Newport N R. vs. Army At Amherst, Masss-Bowdoin Amherst. At New York-Columbia vs New York University. At Annapolis-NaTy ys. swarhmore.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24

Clyde Defate, the infielder who made such a great reputation for him. self in the Western league in 1916 that he became a bone of contention be- 1 claiming his services last year, is back again in the Western league.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24

Trinity is reported to be having difficulty in securing a capable base ball coach and may make an effort to have Ed Mckay spend part of his two weeks furlough at the college on the hill"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24

That Minnesota safety commission doesn't seem to know it's own mind from one day to another. Judging by the number of cities that bid for the bout, Colonel Miller needn't lose any sleep over the fact that the swivel- chair soldiers at St. Paul object to a fight in their state during the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24
TendIer. Kayos Britt

Boston. April 23.-Frankie (Young) Britt of New Bedford was knocked out by Lew Tendler of Philadelphia in the third round of a twelve round boxing bout here tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24
New York (N

(z) Batted for Canayan in 9th
 tx) Burns out. hit by batted ball.
 Score by innings: Boston ...........1 0 : 0 ~ New York .. ......O l 3 3 E9 Two base hits. Doyle. kauf, Wilson Three base hit Zimmerman
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24
Totals 27
Cleveland 8. st. Louis 2.

Cleveland. O., April 23.-The Indians punched their hits off Gallia today and defeated St. Louis 8 to 2, The locals made their long hits count for runs most of them coming with men on bases Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24
| Cleveland (A)
Athletics Blank Senators.

Washington, April 3-Philadelphia made it two straight victories over Washington by taking today's game. , to 0. Myers held the locals helpless, while the visitors punched hits off Du- mont in three innings. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24

Seymour $. Jackson, Trinity football star and former N. F. A. player, CO., operated with Mckay and Sullivan in putting the pep in the Academy at practice Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24

Total. s2 9s414 als eaay. (x) Eatted for Tyler insth (Ul latted for Rarber in 9th.
 txxx)' Ran for Lear in 9th.
 Score by innings: Chicago :. ......... % 20 tao d. Cincinnati .....e 0 l l ee T. Two base hits. Mann and BIackbume.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24
COTTON.

New York. April 2S. = Cotton spot quiet; middling S040 Futures opened barely steady. May 29.O5. July 2s.75, October 27.5S, December 27.26, January none.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24
PhiIadalnhia (Nl
Brooklyn (N)

JT
 (xl Rated for Mansu1 in 5th. (xI, Bstted for Cheney in 7th.
 Score by innings: Brooklyn .. ........0 60 1 c o-o Philadelphia .. ....0 0 0 0 r7 Two base hit, Schmandt Stock 2, Luderus, Meusel. Homo run, Luderus
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24

Killingly has a strong team this year and expects to clean up in the North ern division of the High School league.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24
Giants Sill Winning.

New York, April 2S.-The New York Nationals made a clean sweep of their
 first home stay. defeating Boston to-
 day for their sixth straight victory, the score being g to 2. Score: Roston (N New York (N)
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24
Recruit Pitcher Wins for PhilIies

Philadelphia, April 23. = Bradley Hogg, recruit from Los Angeles, pitch ed Philadelphia to victory in his first game of the season today, to 2. Brooklyn scored first, but the locals hammered Mamaux from the box soon afterward Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24
MONEY,
New Tor.

New York, April g. - Call money weaker; high , 1-2 low 1-2; ruling rate 5; closing bid 2 1-2; offered at g.; last loan 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24
St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 5.

St. Louis, April 2S.-A triple by Baird, followed by Schmidt's error in the seventh inning of today's game enabled St. Louis to defeat Pitts burgh, 6 to g. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24
st. Lnui, fNl

q, Bszei out hit by Smiths batted ball.
 (z) Batted for Doak in 2nd
 tzz) Ran for Snyder in End. Pittsbursh 30 900 0 o--5 St. Louis :. ........0 2 8 Q 01 x-s Two base hit, Paulette. Three base hit by Baird.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24
Bodies Error Saves Boston from De-
 feat.

Boston, April 23.-Pitcher Thormah- len of New York held Boston hitless until the ninth inning today, when Boston, with the bases full and one out, scored the only run of the game of Whiteman's long sacrifice fly to left, which Bodie dropped. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24

The Pirates do not expect to use Bill Hinchman this year. The veteran
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24
SPORTING NOTES

At press time. Pitcher Paul" of the Yannigans was still mystery.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24

broke his leg early last season and had to spend many weeks in a hospi- tal
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24

College sports this summer will in- clude the Berlin dash, hurling the Hun, throwing the Turk and putting the hand grenade.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-24
Stonin ston Hist

(x) cus out in sth. interference by coach. Score by innings:
 Shore Line ..o e1 2os o-e
 Stonington High ....0 0 2 o-5 Two base hits. Adamson, Flynn, Curran B. Three base hit, LoEenbury. Struck out by Curran 12. by Adamsun 10. Bases on balls of Curran 9; Of Adamson l. Passed balls. Houton 3. Umpire Mur-
 ray of Norwich. Time hours. Attendance 25n The Cubs are arranging a Jack Hendricks day for April A, when the Cardinals play their first game in Chicago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-19

Madison put on foot at once some
plan to organize effort in behalf of
those who have suffered the loss of
their homes and are now without
food, clothing and shelter and who
are lacking the means to buy them.
Our sympathies should be aroused
and our help extended.
When Tyler vas tornado swept, re-
lief organizations got busy and soon
had supplies and tents at the scene
of that calamity. Relief is pouring
in now and centers like Colquet and
Bimidji are points of distribution,
but the thought is the people of
Madison and Lake county should
show a willing spirit and secure a
quantity of food and clothing, also
money, without delay, and forward
all to those on the ground who are
legally qualified to act as agents of
distribution.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-19
TURNING THE CLOCK
INSTRUCTIONS ABOUT CLOCK
CHANGING OCTOBER 81.

The Western Union Telegraph
company, which is controlled by the
government through the postmaster
general, has just issued instructions
for the change, to all its clock sub
scribers, so in reality, it is the voice
of the government speaking. 1t says
to set the clocks at 2 a. M. Sunday
morning, October 81. which is the
same thing as Saturday night. The
instructions say:
Make the adjustment on an even
hour by moving the minute hand for
ward around the dial IL times.
Move the hand fairly rapidly to avoid
ii being out of sychronizing range
when the change has been made. Do
not under any circumstances attempt
to move the hands backward. Dc
not attempt the change by moving
the hour hand. Move minute hand
only. Be careful not to move the
clock out of plumb as this will inter
fere with the swing of the pendulum,
Do not delegate this function to an
irresponsible subordinate. If you
get into trouble, notify the local
Western Union manager.