davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-13
-7-----------------'----'- THE NEW NAVAL BASE.

That publicity is given to the fact that this country has been establish ing a naval base in the Azores indi- cates that the plans are pretty ther- oughly developed if not actually com pleted. Work has been going on in that direction for long time with a full understanding on the part of Portugal and in fact desire by that nation as well as the people of the islands that the plan should be put through. Portugal well understands the need of such action. It knows that if shipping is going to be pro- tected as it should be and if the sub marines are going to be curbed as they should be there must be a base tor operations and it prefers that the Azores should be selected rather thar some other islands in that vicinity.
 Up to now the submarines have been practically unl1ampered in tha' field of operations which involved tht trade routes to southern Europe an6 the Mediterranean. There are req sons to believe that they have estab. lished temporary bases on some o- the uninhabited islands for the in. creased effectiveness which would b, given to the underwater boats Sucl a base, established and maintained by this government, means therefore tha the very protection which has beer so long needed is going to be provided and from it not only this country bu Portugal and the allied nations, witt the neutrals as we'll, whose vessel frequent that part of the ocean, ar, going to benefit
 It is unquestionably 8 war measur demanded by prevailing conditions a
 the complete understanding bf the nations involved indicates, and ther are reasons to believe that it will pro duce results in keeping with antici patton.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-13

sa tBERTE THEATRES" Have Been Built in All National Guard
 and National Army Camps
 in America. "Smileage Books. issued by Federal Military Entertainment Council, pro vide free admission to these theatres. Send one to YOUR soldier or to
 ANY soldier.
 Price Sl. For sale at the following places: The Porteous X Mitchell Go. The Reid & Hughes Co. (Boston Store)
 RatAbones Drug Store. Ricker's Drug Store. The Lee & Osgood Go. The Wauregan Hotel Office. Mara & Eggleton. George Madden Cigar store). Engler's Pharmacy. . k, of C. Rooms. 'raf Ring & Sisk, Druggists. The Y. N c. A. Office. H. NJ. LeHou.
 J. c. Macpherson.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-13
THAT UNEASY
 FEELING #

That dull depression, that dragged out spiritless eondition--it's bilious ness. r
 Why be out of sorts with yourself and everybody else when one dose of Schenck's Mandrake Pills will do wonders for you.
 80 years reputation for biliousness. constipation and bilious headache etc.
 25c per box-uncoated or sugar coated Dr.J.H. Schenck 6 Son, Philadelphia
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-13

The list of Norwich men in the Second Regiment Is much onder; ba. it is g patriotic duty and pleasure to reproduce it at this time even though only a portion of it can be given in this paper. Field and Staff: David Young. en- listed May z, '61, Lieut.. Col. Disa charged Aug Tth, '61. Rifle Company A: Frank S Chester, May '. Captain. Discharged August '.
 Thomas Scott, May [, First Lieut. Aug 7th. Re-enlisted Capt. 2nd N. Y | Art. Mustered out, Oct. '54.
 Wm. A. Berry, May l.. Second Lieut.. Aug. [. Re-enlisted Capt, 2nt | N. Y. Art. Killed in action, June, 'e4 Francis McKeag May '. Sergeant Aug '. Re-enlisted July 14 '62. Sgt l IS, ? It. Mustered out June 27th. 765
 Jas. L. Cobb. May '. Sergeant, Aug 7th.
 Anthony staubly, May :, Sergeant Aug. '. Re-enlisted July r, '62,. Sgt Is. M O. June 27th. '65.
 A. c. Monroe, May [. (Prisonet 1 June 19. '61)
 John B. Jennings, May [, Corr (Prisoner at Bull Run.)
 Chester W. Converse, May [, Corr ! Aug z. Re-enlisted Feb. 1st, '62, Sgt 13. It. La. N. G. Mustered out, Ma! 2S, '64.
 Gorham Dennis, May z, Corp. Aug. [ Re enlisted Sept. 5. '61. 2 It. '. Re signed Jan 3rd. '62. ~.
 Thos. c. Lawler, May T. Corp. Aug '61. Re-enlisted Oct. 90. '61. It. {
 Resigned Feb. 9. '62.
 Ezra N. Barber. May ', '61. enliste man, Aug 7/'61 Re-enlisted Oct 2 61. Sgt. Ii. M. O. Oct 25, '64.
 John Brogan, May ', enlisted mai Aug. [, '61. .o
 Wm. H. Brown, May [, enliste man, Aug ', 61.
 Vim. P Carroll, May !. enliste man, Aug. '. '61. Re-enlisted Sep 5th, '61. Corp. r. Re-err Vet. Die Nov. 5, '64. 70 THE DICTAGRAPH.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-13

no such word as fail. she is preparing to outdo and undersel the industrious of all nations Doubt whosoever you will, but do not doubt yourself faith in any nation on earth but not America. The mastership of Ger many is it's pride-the mastership of America is necessary to it's future progress and success.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-13

in ccnseqdence of the defeat of the Bowser Government of Victoria, Mr. H. s. W. Lawson. ex-Attefney General in the Peacock. Administration, has un- ,dertakefi the task of forming a new Cabinet. --.,.-.--
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-13

Lacking any information to the con- trary the inference is that inasmuch as our unsuitable ship has reached the other side it didn't encounter any submarines or ieebergs.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-13

It has been demonstrated on more than one occasion in France recently that an engineer must be a handy man whether yielding tools or rife.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-13

It is far better to participate in the Liberty loan till it hurts than it is to give the kaiser any loopf1ole for thinking that he can make things even more uncomfortable.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-13

If, as reported. there have been thousands of failures, to file income tax returns. Uncle Sam stands in the way to get a tidy sum through the collection of penalties.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-13

When George Creel attempts to congratulate the country on its un- preparedness at the opening of the war he makes a most miserable fizzle of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-13

With the dull and cloudy days the weather man appears to have been doing his best to nullify the daylight saving effort.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-13

The man on the corner says: If people talk to give their minds a rest what prolonged vacation some of them must be enjoying.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-13

Strange as it may seem those who are making the least sacrifices are do- ing the most kicking about It.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-13

After long delay. congress has ap- parentiy seen the necessity of speed- ing up it's action on the legislation aimed at the seditious.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-13
i A ME; MEAL IN ITSELF.

: Did you ever hear of a "cIark Street sandWich,np Sd called from Clark street, chicaeoa Take two slices Oi our bread, which is especially suit able for sandwiches. Butter them veil. Fry ?, tender piece of sugar. cured ham. Also fry an egg hard Put the ham and the egg between the slices Of bread. Then you will have a regular meal in itself.
 ANDREWS BAKERY
 SUMMIT STREET
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-13
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Somehow or other the impression is growing that this weeks weather was made in Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-13

From reports coming from Texas cadets in the aviation corps must be losing their lives faster than new air. planes are being furnished.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-13

The landing of the American ma rines at Vladfvostok shows that there is unity among the allies regarding the policy in the far east.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-13

Every pause that Germany makes in the drive is for the purpose of bringing up more troops for the slaughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-13

(Written Specially for The Bulletin).
 The three Connecticut regiments, in each Of which Norwich was rep, restnted, and which answered Cover nor William A. Buckingham's fiifss call, leaving the State in May. after the fall of Sumter. were brigaded with the Second Regiment of Maine, under Col. E. B Reyes, of the Eleventh Regulars.
 To this brigade fell the honor of opening the memorable battle of Bull Run, and to the close of that disas- trous day on which it was fought they maintained their ranks, covering the retreat with solid column.
 Each of these three regiments was specially commended by Col: Reyes, for the gaalantry and god order eyinced; while Lieut-Col. David Young, of Norwich. of the Second Regiment was in the official report of his superior in command, men, toned for his "coolness, activity and discretion"
 The Connecticut regiments return ed to Fort Corcoran, their old camp ing ground prior to their advance into Virginia. Remaining here short IAtllS, t4iEy were OIQGI6d HOulG, u DC mustered out of service. The Norwich companies from the Second Regiment arrived in this city on the tenth of August, 1861, and were received with public honors, and a collation. in Breed Hall. Captain Edward HarlanHs company from the Third Regiment returned tt
 Norwich on the fourteenth, being ac- corded an equally hearty and generous ovation. The casualties reported among those who enlisted from Norwich in the three regiments were:-
 Joseph Stokes, private. Captain F $. Chesters company, died July 25 1881.
 Austin G. Monroe, sergeant Capt Chesters company, prisoner. I John B. Jennings, corporal, Capt l Chesters company, prisoner.
 Charles A. Murray, private, Capt I Peale's company. prisoner. 1 James F. Wilkinson, private, Capt Chester's company, prisoner. | David c. Case, private, Capt. liar
 lands company killed, July 21st, 1861 1 David Rosenblatt, private, Capt Chester's company, never heard from | --- In summing up the list of those wE | did duty in the three months service | Rev. M McG. Dana, in his Norwicl
 Memorial, gives the complete homo
 roll, thus affording an opportunity 0
 judging how generally these men re
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-13
ON THE TOWNS ROLL OF HONOR

enlisted, and how largely they be- came officers, through commission aasf promotion, of the regiments which Connecticut later sent into the field.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-13

promotion. of the regiments which Connecticut later sent into the field.
 t is due 10 these brave patriots of the Civil War to reprint here the roil of honor, the roster of officers and men in the three months service. also, showing their rank and the date of their enlistment for subsequent serv- ice.
 First Regiment. Daniel Tyler, en. uneonf1rmed), discharged July S1., 1861. Re-enlisted March 10th, 1s62, B. G. V. Resigned March, 1864.
 Morton F, Ha1e, enlisted May 18th, '61, as quartermaster. Discharged July 31st, 1881; re-enlisted June 18th, '62, It. IA, became Captain and .cohl. Sub. U. $. V
 John L. spalding. April P, a
 Sergt. Major, discharged July 31st, | '61. Re-enlisted us captain, 1Sti, Mass. adj 20, mustered out, oct. 24tl, | '65.
 Wm. G. Ely. April 2and, 'sf, Br Com. GA. D. @ Discharged July 3tst, l '6l Re-enlisted Sept. 4th, '6l. It. Col S::. Colonel IS. Resigned Sept. 18th l '64 (B. G. V. brevet.) E. Kempton Abbott April 22nd, sef enlisted man. Discharged July S1st ,61. Re-enlisted Nov goth, s1, Corp F. Resigned Aug. 25th, '62.
 George R. Case, April 2and, ,61, en- 1 listed man. Diseharged July 31st, '61 1 Re-enlisted Jan. 22nd. 's2. Corp. l5 Capt. La. N. c. Mustered out, Feb 1 11th, '64. Samuel T. c. Mefwin, Apr. g. 'Sl
 enlisted man. Discharged July 3lst | '61. Aug. Stn, '62. Lt IS, Prom, Capt
 M. Q. June 2T, '65
 H. NJ. Scholfield Inf. Go. C., Apr. g
 enlisted man, July S1st. Re-ehlfstei
 Nov. Eth, 61, priv. 1T. Died 0
 wounds, Antietam, Sept. 2s, '6a. =
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-13
Sunday Morning Talk
THE PROPHECY OF THE HYPER
 FECT.

A small boy came home from sehol bringing a writing lesson on which the teacher had written the word "Excellent" Even to proud parental eyes the praise seemed somewhat excessive for the product The characters were sprawling and rudely formed. Some of the i's' lacked dots and some of the "ts' were uncrossed. The lad had a long way to go before his product could truly be called excellent" ++
 What the teacher had seen was not result, but tendency. She realized that this effort was better than the one of week previous Progress was being made. Today's page, showed improvement even over yesterdays,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-13

Progress was being made. Today's
 page, showed improvement even over yesterdays,
 With any of us the question is not
 so much where we have arrived as in what direction we are going. One is sure to reach any goal in the world if he keeps journeying toward it. The main thing to keep pointing right. Of course, more than ordinary
 care is necessary in this connection. An automobilist once asked a way side farmer how far it was to Taun- 1 ton. Its about twenty-four thousand miles, if you keep on the way you're going" was the reply; but it's about eight miles, if you'll turn around. " 1 Thousands of human travellers should execute a right about face, if they are to reach any destination worth while. Nothing good lies ahead. as | far as human view can reach, in the
 direction they are now going. If one judges most of his fellow
 beings on the basis of their present
 attainments, he holds brief for 1 pessinlism. Under any absolute
 standards of personal efficiency or personal righteousness most of us would make a sorry showing. Under l | is as full of faults as a thistle of
 prickers. Snug and complacent folk will not notice their own deficiencies 1 but they are there.
 l The apostle Paul, whose moral at
 tainments surely overtopped those of most men, never imagined that he knew all there was to know or had accomplished all there was to accomplish Not as
 though I had already attained neither were already made perfect, he said. It is a great and wholesome
 lesson learned when one realizes that
 he is not perfect. The Apostle was never satisfied in his imperfection however, nor content with what ht
 had already attained. Life pictured itself to him as a race, the goal 0.
 which was in full view, although yer!
 far off
 + No Encouragement should rest ol one who must live far behind hi ; ideals. "A mans reach should exceed his grasp. or what's a heaven for?' l Defeat is usually thought of as dis l honorable. Sometimes, it is., But it i lso only when it comes through COW ardice or lack of effort. There is n, disgrace in failure when one ha ! uAdFViy uOi6 HIS pest. IL may D something, not to be ashamed of, bu [ something to be glad for, because , through it, one has set his feet on } higher plane.
 ? For noble souls through dust and hea rise from disaster and defeat The stronger.
 l And conscious still of the divine l Within them, lie on earth supine No longer.
 There is beauty in imperfectior : though sometimes We fail to see i y 1mperfection may be state C r progress. a phase of development. s is the picture before the artist ha finished it. the bud that promises th e flower by and by. It is therefor r beautiful in it's time and place. }, For really earnest people faults ma t be thought of as growing pains thS c prophecy larger life Beloved. no 6 are we sons of God and it dot n not yet appear what we shall be r Perhaps" said Victor Hugo. q al
 the tadpole of an archangel." YAn g everyone that hath this hope set e him purifieth himself. even as F s is pure'' The PARSON.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-13

Captain Edward Harland's company fron, the Third Regiment returned to Norwich on the fourteenth, being ac- corded an equally hearty and generous ovation.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-13

No one knows hnw to De sarcastic
 better than the German iunker. In the
 art of cruelty he is taught to omit
 nothing. An American prisoner who
 had been served a shoe with a hole in the toe appealed to the commandant to get tight shoe for winter wear since he was suffering from an open wound in his right thigh. The German officer looked at him and smiled, say ing: T thought you Americans had genius enough to remedy thing like that. If a hole lets water run in at the toe cut hole in the heel so that it can run out'' And when this soldier
 was slipping about upon glare ice the ingenious guard showed him that if he
 carried his wooden shoes in his hand and walked barefooted upon the ice
 he wouldn't slip, and to prove it fiked him barefoot on ice five miles. From ! the variety of crue1ties practiced upon prisoners one is almost confirmed in the belief that hell was made in Ger many.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-13

No one can help admirins the self
 confidence which Germany consistently maintains, and in the midst of her present troubles she has flung out this
 inspiring motto: Two fold work and
 two fold economy" as fit for the gateway of Gefmany's future Hear future just as we have mastered the past.' This self reliance, made in Germany, the world cannot boycott ol even condemn Germany is not
 planning for any dull time following the war, but with the eye and hustle of a business competitor that knows
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-13

In summing up the list of those who did duty in the three months service, Rev. M McG. Dana. in his Norwich Memorial, gives the complete honor roll, thus affording an opportunity Of judging how generally these men re-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-13

By Ring w. Lardner, renowned hu- morist whose You know me Ar' stories are quoted in many countries.
 In Camp, Feb. 15.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-04
00d Conservation Sale

 S0oooo prohibition This confidence merchant in his dealing The being with
  the reduction prices subject rendered. the ARE AMERICANS FIRST As we understand the regulations, hay. main FRsTFooD PRESENTATION. every products ed food suH crgetioaly
 sECoNo-PRlcE REGULATION President Wilson defining question What Price? Said By that will industries fencney provide living for those who conduct them enable them Pay good and make possible the expansion of their which will from timc Such could not wisely reasonably iess" The main essentials toward regulation follows First The first Second The lnsof Third ting the
 The first through it's food administration will 6 gradually te level third
  small selling posbe eliminate possible the delivery Of goods regular the selling adopting and the practicable series of sales with special inducements
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-04
ExPl l0RER PER|ShES AMID
 ARCTIC WASTES

DAWSON Y. T. Dec (By MaiD- What seems to be a definite indication of the fate of Hubert Darrell, we'll known Arctic explorer and former Klondike miner and prospector. was se- cured recently on the Arctic coast by Bishop Stringer Darrell had travelled, trapped and mined in and about Daw. son for years before going into the Mackenzie Valley. The traces of him were in the vicinity of Anderson river. eastward from the Macllnzic. Two or three years ago natives brought in word that they had found an inscrip- ton on a tree in that locality which they took to be his farewell message. Bishop Stringer this summer met the
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-04
MOUNTED 0llCEmAn LEAVES
 TO ARREST "BL0ND ESKIMO"

island He hoped to make the addi- tonal 400 miles to Coronation Gulf, the scene of the slaying, before the winter became too severe He expects to bring one witness as well as the ac- cused man back to Herschel. The principals In the crime are said to be- long to the blond Eskimo tribe.
 Another difficult journey has been undertaken by Inspector Phillips of the Northwest Mounted Police, who is to escort two Eskimos from Edmonton where they were tried for the murder
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-04
PUBLIC DANCING CLASS

Commencing next Friday evening at 6.S0 p. n1., Mrs. Victor Anderson will give instructions in dancing three times weekly at Burah Hall; evening classes Tuesday and Friday from 6.ao p. m. 10 ii p. m.; afternoon eiasses Wednesday from 2 p. m. 10 { p. m. Rates $1.o0 per lesson. Every Friday a social dance will begin after instrue- ton hours. The public is invited
 Adm. Gents Soc. Ladies Free
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-04

natives who saw the inscription and had them show him copy. They could not read English, but had made copy of the letters as we'll as they could. The Bishop reports that he learned that a camera and other equipment were found which would indicate that Darrell perished after the inscription was written and that at the time of the writing the man was in no danger Darrell is supposed to have perished in the winter of 1910 or 1911. Bishop Stringer spent many hours with the natives who saw him alive. He had his camp on the Anderson river. ten or fifteen miles from the camp of the time about November 15, 1910. In the following spring visiting Eskimo found Darrell had left his camp, and on a tree he made a copy of the follow ing inscriptions:
 1910
 CSut froze 1i2
 October 4th
 Leave here
 today November A
 Westward
 For Mackenzie 10
 River
 Hubert Darrell
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-04
Associated Press correspendsnes

DAWSON Y. T. Dec. (By MalQ- A journey of 1900 miles. which will take all winter to complete has been undertaken by Corporal Conway of the der that an Eskimo accused of killing his wife may be brought to justice
 Corporal Conway started from Hersch- el Island, according to Bishop I. c. Stringer. who brought news of the staying here. and went first to Cape Bathurst, which is 400 miles from the
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-04

Bishop Suinger lnterprets this to read 1910. Got frozen in Oct 4th Leave here today November 24 west ward for Mackenzie river" Darrell left his camp and was never seen again In March, 1916, an Eskimo found his camera and some other ar- ticlcs in a cache fifty miles away. and signs of q camp, but the explorers body was not found.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-04
ALASKA
 NOTES

Fifteen hundred dollars has been ap- propriated from the Territorial funds for the maintenance of the night school at Anchorage Heretofore a charge has been made the students of $ per month, but this will be abolish ed. The school has a large attendance, principally foreigners
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-04

Fire Destroys Nenana Furniture Store
 The furniture store and mattress factory of Frank Zachow was destroyed on September goth by fire with a loss of about 5000 of which 5000 is GOV. cred by Insurance
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-04

The Scurvey Kid" while working for the Alaska Engineering Commis- sion at Nenana recently, fell on a barge and split his knee-cap.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-04

During the Liberty Day exercises in the Labor Temple auditorium at Anchorage s6,000 worth of Liberty Loan Bonds were subscribed for
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-04

New Restaurant and Supply Room For
 kctchkan
 The Hotel Royal property Ketchi- kan, that was recently partly burned has been purchased by Mitchell Bnlich, who is rebuilding the structure as a modern restaurant, pool room and soft drink establishment
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-04
E Fairbanks Jewelry Store
 Ownership

Charles Ostrom has purchased the 1eweIry store of w. H. Mendham, Fair banks. which will be operated under the management of Victor Brown The Juneau store of Mr Ostrom. will he operated by the Mendham- -Ostrom Company With Mir Ostpm as mana ger
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-04

of two Catholic priests, to Herschel island. It is expected that they will get only as far as Fort McPherson this winter
 Inspector Tuppcr of the Northwest Mounted Joice, who Is a son of Sir Charles Hilbert Tupper expects to make a trip from Herschel island to Dawson this winter or next spring.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-04
IF ANYONE hAS--

IF ANYONE hAS--- DIED
 ELOPED
 MARRIED DIVORCED EMBEZxLED LEFT TOWN HAD A FIRE HAD A BABY SOLD 4 FARM COME TO TOWN BEEN ARRESTED BOUGHT A HOME COMMITTED MURDER THAT'S NEWs--- TELEPHONE MAIN 4s THE NUGGET OFFICE art the New Year right by
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-04

Waiting Cards at the Nugget Office
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-04

ketehiksn Shoe Merchant Constructs
 New Store
 Air. kirschbaum of the Champion Shos Store, KetchIkan, has purchased the property adjoining the Hotel Royal, and will remodel the building for a model shoe store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-04

START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT! SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
 TO THE NUGGET NOW.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-04
OUR FIRST SALE BEGINS SATURDAY, FEB. 2 ENDING SATURDAY, FEB. 9

PlCKLED EELS All connoisscw- pronounce this fish excellent Per lb b....,......... ........ ....... l3o
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-04

A DASH or 4 i SAUCE .. on anything w,ll stimulate the appetite Small bottles 2 tor................45 .45o Large bottles each. .............4 .45e