davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-20

pose and their last big laugh will be the crowning point of that achieve ment. Patrons of the Auditorium should not fail to avail themselves of this last opportunity and join in the lingering hilarity.
 The picture programme will be one of the best ever shown at this thea tre, which will include Nell Shipman and Cyrus Thompson Brady in A Girl From Beyond. a story Of love and ven- geance, the scenes being taken in New York and the golden southwest, show ing Miss Shipman in enc of her strongest roles, and is pronounced a thriller. His Neighbours Key Hole, a Sunshine comedy, is a scream and said to be the funniest screen offering seen in many a day.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-20
AT THE AUDITORIUM
Last Show of the Broadway Revue
 Company.

Beginning today and for the bal ance of the week, afternoon and eve ming, Nonsense Outdone will be the last offering of the Broadway Revue. As the title suggests 1t is a show for laughing purposes only and is said to be a hummer from start to finish. in terspersed with catchy songs. witty dialogue and clean comedy through out In these strenuous times a per son or an organization who can make man forget high taxation, cost of living and the .rigors of war is a ma tional benefactor and should be en- oouraged to the limit. There is no question that the Broadway Revne company has succeeded in this pur-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-20
HIS NAME WAS BOB.

A little, mongrel dog-he couldn't boast .t.er All legs and feet no count tail, that
 thumped-a SLf se
 Its joyous greeting at the sight of But loving, There's no dictionary
 prints
 The word which, to my thinking, can
 express That leol< that shone in his brown eyes solieftude and wistful tenderness, O nights. his tawny head against my We'd sit together yesterday he And everyone who loves a dog. will Just Why. lonely hearted man-1 cried! M V. caruthers. in Our Dumb Anil
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-20
PRESTON 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 1O5o to 1900 each; several extra nice pairs, 24o0 to 3200 per pair. all good workers, and some extra nice drivers; every horse will be sold with a written guarantee 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 a trial dnd we will give you full value for your money.
 STABLE 371, 373, 375 MAIN ST.
 Phone 326-2. O'BRIEN 6 CHASE.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-20
Ambassador Gersrd's My Four Years in Germany Coming to Davis Thea Ire Next Week.

Ire NeSI week.
 Ambassador Gerard's My Four Years in Germany, the remarkable photo- play adapted from the story by Am bassador Gerard and filmed under his personal observation and direction will be presented at the Davis theatre beginning next Monday, for three days.
 There is but one verdict heard from those who have seen the picture and that is Wonderful" And wonderful it really is. The United States gov ernment co-operated in the making of it and the president, his cabinet and high Washington officials saw it and praised it. From the opening scenes where Mir. Gerard presents his cre- dentials as American ambassador un- til the final patriotic review there is not a dull moment.
 The portrayal of the kaiser and his staff; the treatment accorded the En- -lish and Russian prisoners by the Germans: the capture and deporta- . ton of the Belgian women: the kill ing of young and old, the shooting of other prisoners on their road to pris- on camps in order to have fewer to feed. all these and much more are shown in a manner so lifelike as to almost hurt, but quite necessary for proper appreciation of what is go- ong on in that part of the world al present occupied by Huns.
 The wonderful finale showing how America has at last prepared herself for the fray is one of the most strik- ing pictures ever screened and had the sanction of the government for it's filming. The whole picture is an ob- ject lesson that should be seen by every man, woman and child for its educational value alone
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-20
BREED THEATRE
Francis X. Bushmsn and Beverly Bayne in Cyclone Higgins, DID,, a FiVe-Part Metro Production, Fea- ture Today.

Francis x Bushman and Beverly Payne head the bill at the Breed the atre today and tonight in Cyclone Hig- gins, DID. In this amusing comedy drama Mir. Bushman shows his abil- ity as an out and out character actor with charming Beverly Bayne to help him. The picture is a corlzing good enc and is very much out of the or dinary for these famous co-stars. Pearl White and Antonio Moreno are also seen in The House of Hate, the continued photoplay with a thrill ev- cry minute.
 A two-part Mack Sennett comedy titled The Pullman Bride. featurfng Gloria Swanson, Mack Swain and Chester Conklin and the famous Bur ton Holmes travel series complete the hill
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Ruxs New London Property.

John A. Moran, real estate and in vestment broker, has sold for Rich ard c. Morris, his Ocean Beach pro perty, located on the board walk par allel with Bentley avenue, to Charles S1osberg of this city. MT. Slosberg purchased the property for his own use and will, following a few changes, occupY the cottage.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-20
What Is Going On Tonight

Moving Pictures at the Auditorium Theztre.
 Moving Pictures at the Breed Thea Ire.
 Moving Pictures at the Davrs Thea tre
 Norwich Lodge, No. 4so. B. P. o. E. meets at Elks' Home.
 Tecpmseh Tribe, No. 4S. | o. R. M- meets at Engineers Hall.
 Canton Oneco, No. 3, |. O. O. F. meets in Odd Fellows Hall
 Court Sachem, No. 94, F. of A. meets in Foresters Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-20
DAVIS THEATRE

Big Feature PhotopIay Bill Today Rays New Photoplay Has Powerful Theme-Numerou Thrilling lnci- dents Make His Own Home Town, Notable.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-20
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

: It is, reported that the terms of the economic union between Germany and Austria-Hungary includes the adoption of the mark as the currency of the Dual Monarchy.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-20

An, executive decree fixing the Civil List of the King of the Hellenes at G64.000 has been signed by his Majesty. It is provided that the King shall henceforth pay into the public Treasury all Customs, land, and in- come, taxes to which he may be lia ble
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-20

Two German steamships will shortly voyage from the Dutch East Indies to Holland as Belgian relief ships. They have been placed at the disposal of Holland by the German Government to replace two of the seven Dutch ships torpedoed in the English Chan nel on February p. 1917.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-20

A. Lorenzo Marcos da Silva. Direct or-GeneraI of Survey, and many times Acting Governor General of Mozambique.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-20

At St, Johns, Newfoundland, on Empire Day 5000 pairs of socks for soldiers were exhibited at Government House which had been contributed by the women of Newfoundland as a sil yer wedding gift for Queen Mary.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-20

"On May 24," says an Italian naval communique, "our hydroplanes bombed the enemy hangars at Nagosta, in the island of Curzola [Adriaticl, with visibly good results. Despite intense anti4aircraft fire they all returned un- injured to their lase."
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-20

Prague police authorities have suppressed the journal Narodni Nov iny, considering it substitute for the Czech paper Narodni Listy, which was recently suppressed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-20

General Foch, the origin of whose name is said to be Celtic and derived from foeX, which means fire" divides his leisure time between art, his fam fly, reading, and sport, and is very fond of old music and still more of Jold furniture.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-20

THERE is no advertising med1um In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- .etin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-20

Over 75,OOO Iron Crosses of the First Class have been hitherto conferred, among the recipients being 146 prince ly Army Commanders, 943 Generals, 23 Ministers, and 4S,673 officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-20

At, Frankfurt on-Main the old hotel gum Schwanen, in which the Treaty of Frankfurt was signed on May 10, 1871, is to be converted into business premises. The room in which the Treaty was signed will be preserved.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-20
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Monday, in Yantic cemetery or on trolley, cameo brooch. Return to Bulletin Office and receive reward.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-20

LOST-Bankbook and a large sum of money. Will the finder please re- turn to owner and receive a large re- ward? je1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-20

FOUND-Strayed to my premises one two year old Holstein heifer and two calves. Owner can have same by prov ing property and paying charges. John Doyle. Derry Hill, Montville. je19d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-20
TO RENT

at 14-16 Thames St., one double store and two single stores, with all im- provements. Inquire AMERICAN WASTE & METAL CO.,,
 PHO WEST MAIN ST.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-20
IL ASSOCIATED ,.s'. <.
 PRESS DISPATCHES
TO RENT

,,o-, -,'--,--,,. 751 ss--..n oa,+l,s small furnished house, Norwich Town, Scotland road. near trolley. Tel. f17o.
 je20ThS a
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-20
WANTED

WANTED--A lower tenement of five or six rooms for adults; convenient location. Write Box IS. care Bulletin Co. je2Od
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Having finished my. spring work I will sell one pair of farm horses, good workers, and big enough for most any kind of work; ;; will sell cheap. Call or address. L. C. Teft. Albert Rogers farm. Oakdale. Ct.
 Je20d .-t
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-20

TO LET-16 passenger bus for prl- Nate parties. Leave orders at Majestic Garage. je19d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-20

FARM FOR SALE = Eleven-room other outbuildings, eight acres of land with garden planted and fruit of all kinds, running brook and well that never runs dry. If sold at. once will take $2,200. Address Mrs. Annie Lewis Conn je20d .
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-03
| STEAMER 2 SCH0ONERS :.
AND SEVERALOTHER VESSELS
= Ard REE'0RTD SUNK II DAY
The Crew Of the Edward H. Cole, Sailing s. Lands
and Report Their Vessel Was Sunk Seventy Five
Miles of High Land Of New Jersey

NEW YORK. June 3.-German submarines last night and
this morning sunk steamships two schooners and several
other vessels off the New Jersey coast One report that f
vessels topedoed Great excitement prevails along
the coast.
LATER-The of the Edward H. Cole sailing ship has
landed and the members their vessel sunk yesterday
afternoon sevenyve miles off the highland of the New Jersey
Since hen the port authorities barred all departure
ships until further orders The survivors they
minutes to lower their boats and save themselves.
WASHINGTON, June 3-The navy department this morning
informed that three American schooner sunk off the
American coast by submarines yesterday.
Subs on Coast of Ireland
BELFAST June Twelve of fleet of forty fishing vessels
sunk submarines yesterday The submarine
ordered the lower their boats ashore No lives
were. lost. .'
STILL LATER-New York June 3.-Word that the
Carolina with $50 being seed by submarine
received this afternoon by the New YorPorto Rico steamship
company The Carolina enroute here from Porto Rico
BOSTON, June 1.-The port closed at today
account of the reported submarines on the coast
WASHINGTON, June 3-The report says that
lives lost thai the by the steamship
Bristol Three vessels topedoed forty miles Barnegat
City, New Jersey.
YORK. June 3-Five vessels are known to have been
sunk by submarines off the All of the larger ports
the Atlantic seaboard closed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-03
NO GREAT CHANGE
IN SITUATION ON
BATTLEFRONT YET
Both French and British Report Some Minor Gain.
Germans Bring Great Pressure on Flank But
Are Held Firmly By The Entente Forces
Pershng Reports Nothing Doing"

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY June DELAYED in trans
mssion Repeated determined attempts this afternoon by the
Germans the river Ma have met with vigorous
sstance and failed The troops which made the efforts
PEELED to retire from the river bank.
tire from the bank
The American troops reaching useful positions in the
battle These troops display the most ardent desire to
share the struggle with their European
JUNE, 3In fighting their way along the Marne the Ger
have reached point of Chateau Therry The
side of the Champagne salient the Germans succeeded crossing
the Rems at the Dorma road and south of Voasne and Vile
lard.
PARIS, June 3-The French counter attacks the
Neu 'front.' drove back the Germans and recaptured hill
In this region the village Champan situated also
captured. And Vile lard ground gained The
French also smashed repeated German attacks of the greatest
violence the sector north of the Asne between the Disc
Sossons the office announced today.
The French during the night counter attacked the whole
front between Ourque and the Marine and made
several points. They also took many prisoners.
PARIS June 3The Germans during the night pressed
hardest along the western flank of the salient between
and Chateau herry rtyfour miles of Paris but they
ing firmly held.
WASHINGTON June Smoothing to report the Sec
tors occupied by troops says General Pershng
cation for yesterday
LATER-ThirtysX casualties reported today, seven
were killed in action died from wounds twenty
wounded, the others missing
PARIS, June long range bombardment of the city
resumed this morning
LONDON ga correspondent on the front wired this
morning that although fighting has 'front.'
particularly between the Disc and the rivers
been material change in the situation Saturday The
main pressure OF the still westward
where he still trying widen direction of the
Vilers forest
LONDON June 3-The British advanced their fine two
points and took 23 and number guns
trench mortars were captured the office today
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-03
Rear A dy7airOZ
GZeNDeS lgfDe S
Warning
Says Great Naval Battle is
Expected to Take Place
Any Time

NEW YORK, June 3.-The United
States has large number of first
class batleships preparing side by
side with battleships of the British
great fleet for engagement on the
high seas which is expected to occur
any time with the German feet, &C
cCrding to a statement made in an
address Saturday night by Rear Ad
mifal Gleaves. @
The General said in part, 4 am go
ing beyond the border line Of secrecy
when | say that few days ago there
came an alarm to the heads of the
British navy that German battleships
were about to come Ou. rUr the ex
pected engagement on the high seas
and | know that the British navy
heads gave the first class American
battleships the post Of honor in pre-
pairing for the attack"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-03
IN
BANK And
MORE DUE
Chairman RounsefeII of
Red Cross Drive Makes
Partial Report

Chairman Geo. F. Rounsefell of the
Red Cross drive committee reported
this morning that he had $17,S00 in
the bank and that more was in sight
that might come in any time on the
mail boat from outlying precincts.
He believes that $4,000 will be real
lied as many small settlements in the
vicinity had contributed, but their
contributions had not been received
yet The Ketchikan quota was $4,000.
When complimented on his achieve
nents, Mr.. Rounsefell modestly adj
mitted that he had worked, but he
sad: "Only for all my assistants and
the enthusiasm of the people in this
and outlying precincts, due no doubt
to the good cause, we might have had
another story to tell instead of the
extraordinary achievement reported
this morning" He smiled and he
added, "They can't beat the people OF
the Ketchikan district. They are all
good patriots"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-03
Notice To The Public


The idea prevail with the public that the license
by the United States Food to
give right fish, this is not true That license
them the right sell fish and must be procured by every
dealer heretofore force and effect relative to
fishing is still in full force and effect.
man to fish Alaska have declared his intention to
citizen of the United States and those must not
be DID, they old they are worth
less
German allie enemies cannot get permit to go upon the
ALL For certain they must be
permitted travel from place another but aweys under
restrictions office of the u S. Attorney Citizens of
Luxembourg Finland cassed German Alien Enemies
Austrian Alien Enemies under certain conditions get
permit One cannot fish by himself but must be
boat with NATIVE BORN LOYAL AMERICAN CITIZEN as
citizen of the United States by naturalization cannot
take Austrian Alien Enemy with him to fish. This class OF
Fishermen must have first permit from the office of the u s.
Attorney be upon the water for the purpose of fishing and
second must have license from the T. S. Food Administration
sell fish, These permits should be exhibited Citizen OF
the United States demand and violations of these rules should
reported the office of the United States Attorney
possible after coming to your knowledge.
STEVE Raglan, Asst. u S. Attorney.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-03
|. w. W. GUSTS ALL
MEMBERS WHO ENLIST
IN u. S. SERVICE

CHICAGO, June 3.-Instead of
adding a new star to service flag
when a member enlists for military
service, according to the practice OF
patriotic organizations, the |. w. w.
eNpels it's members who join the col
ors. This was disclosed today at the
trial of 112 l. w. w. officials before
Federal Judge Lands, when Frank
X Nebeker, prosecutor for the Gov
eminent, read letter written by G.
J. Bourg, an organizer, to Vincent st.
John in Chicago advising him that c.
Deal has been expelled from local
branch No. 6 for enlisting in the Brit
ish army please publish this in
the monthly bulletin, and oblige,"
Bourg wrote.~
Documentary evidence introduced
by the Government shows that at
least nine l. W. w. members have
been expelled for enlistming in the
United States army or in the service
of her allies.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-03
ALASKA. AGRICULTURE
Is ENCOURAGING

ANCHORAGE (By MaiD-Devel-
opment of the agricultural resources
this season along the government rail
read north Of Anchorage promises en-
couraging results
About 1000 acres of land, held by
about 3040 homesteaders in the Matan-
uska and Susitna Valleys, which are
between Sc and IS miles from Anch-
orage, were under cultivation last
year. While this area will not be ma
terially increased this season, it will
be made to yield more diversified and.
undoubtedly, more profitable crops.
The ground last year was planted en-
tirely to root crops, particularly pota-
toes. Large tracts this season have
been seeded to grains and put into
hay.
The production of potatoes last sea-
son was in recess of the demands of
the local market. High steamship
rates last fall prevented the shipment
on commercial basis of the vegeta-
bles to other Alaska coast towns or
to Seattle A reduction in the water
freight charge on potatoes early this
spring, making it $500 per ton, en-
ables them to compete in the markets
OF southwestern and southeastern AL
aska with tubers from the states. AS
IA consequence, shipments of Matan-
usks potatoes, or orders, have been
made to Brown & Hawkins of Seward.
Blum-O'Neill Company, Finklestein &
Sapiro, the Carlisle Packing Company
and the Canoe Pass Packing Company
of Cordova; the Kennecott Corpora
ton, of Kennecott; the b. M. Behrends
Company, w. r. Wills, the The SAM
tary Grocery, and the Juneau Fruit
Company. of Juneau; the Gastineau
Mining Company of Thane; j. R. Heck.
man of Ketchikan, and the Stoft &
Refling Company of Petersburg.
| Fifty bushels of Matanuska potatoes
on the suggestion of Governor Thomas
Riggs, Jr., recently were shipped by
the Matanunska Farmers Association
to Idaho Falls, Idaho. where the vege
| tables will be tested as to their value
IN connection with the manufacture
of potato -four in the potato flour mill
of the Food Products Company. If the
test proves successful, consideration is
likely to be given to the establishment
| OF potato -four and dehydrating
plant in Alaska
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-03
GEN. MARCH
SCARESS TH,
COMMUTE
Points Out The Danger
of German Drive on French
Capital City

WASHINGTON. June 3.-Late Sat
urday evening, members of the SEN
ate military committee held con-
ference with the war department, and
were told by Gen. March, acting chief
of staff that in his opinion the Ger
mans have reached their present OBJ
jective, Marine, and they will probab-
ly now dig and prepare for later
drive on Paris. The General said
that with the Germans within forty
five miles of Paris, the situation, the
senators were told, is serious. They
were advised to realize the dangers
confronting Americans.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-03
UNCLE WANTS BOY
IN THE ARMY SAYS
OF FIGHTING STOCK

CAMP LEWIS, June 3.-An appeal
in behalf of Minnesota mother to
accept her boy in the army, has been
received at Camp Lewis from the I'M
Gle of the youth so that the "boy's
mother can wear service button
with two stars on it,
The letter says the boy is pretty
much under weight. But he comes
from line of fighters dating back to
Gen. Nathaniel Gist aide to Gen. Wash
ington in the Indian wars" the uncle
writes, "and my nephew voluntarily
advanced his position in the draft so
that his mother might wear a service
button with two stars" The uncle
says he knows the boy will be fully up
to weight after he gets a little of the
Camp Lewis climate and he is conf.
dent he will make a good soldier. His
brother already is in the service.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-03
IDAHO WOMEN GO WOOL
GATHERING IN EARNEST

A pound of wool picked by hand is
the admission fee to league which is
part of the Idaho division of the wo-
mans committee, Council of Nation
al Defense
Wool growers know that hundreds
OF pounds of wool are wasted in places
where sheep are raised and to dimin-
ish this loss, men, women, and chill
dren are asked to gather all possible.
All wool in excess of the admission
fee is paid for at the market price in
thrift stamps and the profits above
the wholesale price are to be invested
in war savings stamps for war work
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-03

TACOMA, June 3.-The initial pro-
cess of naturalization of alien sold
iers at Camp Lewis began with the
preliminary examination Of men of
the artillery brigades at the canton
ments. Five hundred men a day will
be handled, it is estimated, and fully
that many many fill out their applica-
tions and swore to their loyalty. The
naturalization session began las
Saturday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-03
TOKYO HOSPITAL TURNED
OVER TO RED CROSS

St. Luke's International Hospital in
Tokyo has become a reserve base hos
pital of the American Red Cross. This
well-established institutions is under
the charge of the Right Reverend
John McKim, Bishop of Tokyo, and
it's use for the purpose was authorized
by resolutions of the Executive Com
mittee of the Domestic and Foreign
Medical Society of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. The building and
medical and ursing personanel will
form a reserve base hospital to be
used as needed by the American Red
Cross during the war.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-03
ANTI-JEWISH RIOTS
IN A GALICIAN TOWN

STOCKHOLM, June 3.--Riots have
many Jews have been wounded seri-
ously, according to a report received
by the Jewish Press Agency here.
Shops were plundered and windows
smashed, the damage to the city is
said to exceed one million kroner.
The local police made no effort to
protect the Jews and military assist
ance was summoned from Cracow.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-03
REVOLUTION
IN RUSSIA
is BOILING
Plot Attributed to Czech
And Sloyack Troops
In Mutiny

LONDON, June 3.-The discovery
in both Moscow and Petrograd on
large scale revolutionary plot,
which extends throughout Russia. is
announced In a wireless message re-
ceived here. Propagandists to this
plot are said to have reached every
part of Russia and are working hard
to carry it through. To this plot is
attributed in part the mutiny of the
Czech and Slovack troops which have
since their mutiny captured important
functions and lines and been able to
hold them against German attacks.