davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-16
PREMIER OF AUSTRALIA ON
 GERMAN WHINE E0o pEA.

Paris. Oct. 15.-"Germany with de- feat threatening to become a headlong rout now wh.nes about peace" said William NJ. Hughes, premier of Aus tralia at luncheon given today by Stephen Pichon. the foreign minister, at which all the members of the French cabinet were present.
 "Endeayoring to induce President
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-16

Wilson to intercede for her" Premier Hughes continued, Germany evades the plain blunt questions of the pres- ident, hoping to gain time to extri- cate herself from her fatal position and to save the kaiser and the Ger man kings and princes in the last stronghold Of kings and military des- potiSns.p
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-16
J. Hams Fate.

When the exuberant buoyancy Of Senator James Hamilton Lewis Is re- called it is easy to understand why he transport upon which he was d passenger didn't sink when torpedeed. He was borH not to be drowned, but to be run over by an alrplane.- Sin cinnati Enquirer.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-16
TO PEOPLE WHO CHAFE

Over one hundred thousand people in this country have proved that nothing relieves the soreness of cha6ng as quickly and permanently as Sykes Comfort PoWder." :" 2sc at Vinol and other drug stores. Trial Box Free.
 The Comfort Powder Co.,. Boston, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-16

a weakness Whlch caused back4ehe e and headaches. A friend called my attention to one Of your newspaper advertisements and imm ediately my husband be ugh ] three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's s V e g table Com pou nd for m 2. After taking two koAtiaa [ &6i+ EsnA
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-16
Assessors Notice

Ali persons liable to pay taxes in, the Town of Norwich Are Hereby notified to return to the Assessors oh or before writtef or printed list, property signed and sworn to, of all taxable property owned by them on the first day of october, is1s. Those falling .to make q list will be charged a penalty of fa per cent. additional, according to iAw. Blanks can be obtained at the Aa- sessofs' 0ffce in City fTali. or will be sent by mail upon application Office Hours: a. m. to 5 ?. n1 Lists will be received beginning Tuesday. Oct 1st, 1918.
 Dated at Norwich. Conn, Sept .47th. 1918.
 F. Fl. wooDwoRTH
 A. L. HALE.
 M ]. CURRAN,
 sepz1d Assessors
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE

The seiect111en and Town Clerk of the Town of Norwich will be at the Town Hall in said Norwich, On Friday. Oct. 18th, Saturday. Oct. I9tk, and Friday. Oct. 25fE. 1918, freIn 9 s. m, te 5 P. n. on each day, except bet&een the hours of l and p m. to examine the quali- ficatons of electors and admit to the electors oath all those persons who shall be feu1d qauIlfied whose. names appear on the list prepared by the Registrars of Voters Of said Town un- der the title "To Be Made
 And if it shall appear that the rights of any person cn said list under after said Friday. oct. 25th, and on or before Tuesday Nov. 5tas 1918. they will meet at the Town Clerks Office in said Norwich on Monday. Nov. .4tl, 1s1s. from d. m. to p. m, to admit those only whose qualifications mature after Oct 25th and down to Nov. sth, 1918. s4.F.s Dated at Norwich. this l4th day of october, 1918.
 CASPER K. BiLEY.
 CHAS.. P. BUSdTN ELL
 PATRICK T. C0SNELL4
 Seleetnien.
 CHAs. s. tfoLBRooE.
 oct15d Town Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-16
HUSBAND SAVES WIFE
From Suffering by Getting Her Lydia E. pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound.

Pittsburgh, Pa. -'' For many months I was not able to do my work owing to
The evening herald., 1918-04-20
Stock of Stored Meats Grows
Bigger, Prices Grow Higher;
Consumer Wonders Why It's So

Albuquerque consumers of meats are
Interested iu scfni-official figures made
publt' boo Kansas civ and other trade
Journals whcih show heavy Increase
in stocks ~ stored meats iu tho
p1r king c"utcrs and are asking why.
with storage stocks mounting the prir-
81 to consumers show no tendency so
drop Tn" following is from the Kan
sas city brovcrs Telegram Of Apin
~.
Government meat storage reports
issued today showing the holdings uf
meats iu storage res OF April T. ig1S.
give the total holdings 81 meat Is
l.37N.oo3 sol lbs. as compared with
l2Nt,313.i5N lbs IN storage ON Aprn D..
1917. g1in OF s3.63U.3i3 lh~
The percentage Of gain over Aprn
J. 1911. Is approximately 6.5 per cent.
The holdings ~ meat ns Of April !.
lHlN were as follows. l"iN. 1919.
Frozen beef 2N0.gGIGGe g50.SGS.2i5
cured beef ... 3i.362.o2e G2.g' r3ui
Frozen lamb a
mutton ..... Ge7iN5l a.G13.I30
The evening herald., 1918-04-20
Economic War
Is Threatened
~ ASSOCIATED PREss

Cincinnati. o.. April 20. America
must get rcuIy Co meet terrific Ger
man competition In the great strue-
gle for the worlds commercial su-
prcmacy that will start the day peace
Is declared. according To- committee
reports submitted at the closing ses-
sion Of the national foreign trade
council here today.
The reports of the committee ON
"co-operation IN foreign trade" point
cd out that icrmnny is organizing
FOR the foreign trade campaign with
the view of establishing a mandatory
monopoly.
The report stated that the United
States has no definite foreign policy
and that In order to triumph In IA"
trade war, America must learn co
operation. must educate her youth IN
business methods ana must not ham
per her shipping by restrictive lcgis-
lation
The evening herald., 1918-04-20
Creel Report Is
Too Impertinent'
nv AssociArCo rsrss

Washington. April 20.--Thc house
today refused tu accept q special re-
port made 10y Postmaster General
Burlcson ou the amount of printed
matter sent tn American soldiers hv
the commltte" or public informatiul D.,
because It contained q statement hv
George Cr"el, chairman OF the c"W-
mitteo which special investigation
committee uf the house Chnrac'eri2'I
us impertiucut and diSrr~po 'tful
Washington April 90. special
committee Of the house headed los
Representative Caruway. democrat of
Arkansas recommended that the
house refuse to accept the report
The report was mad" In response
60 "a resolution offered hy Repre- .cut-
atiyc Troadway. republican, uf Mass
ayhu~ctts who charged that 'rcels
committee was sending tons of lit
craturc to the soldiers which was not
wanted.
Mr. Rurlcsuu's reply contained a
statement from 'rocl declaring the
'hasclessncss" Of Mr. Trcadwny y
charges could have been asccrtained
by telephone inquiry.
The evening herald., 1918-04-20

Frozen pork lc'F3615. 1tg.Gf6.NN5
Dry salt pork go -15.,S> 15.l33.-si
Sweet picklcd
pork ........ 3Ht ItG.otN JtN.N1u. HuH
Lard ........ NH.utt95S S5.1Ht.aHI
Total storage OF uoultr, was i3.t9i .
3al pounds ou April !. 1918 gain
of 90 per cent BOO poultry stored
Meat in storage ON Npril Z 1918
showed an incr7asa over tho same date
OF l9li in about The same ratio ls
receipts of live stock ~ tho fi,o prin-
cipal markets did IN the 3-muuth
period ending Aufu 19lS Total
receipts a. these principal wark ctt
were iOtSl sal hrId of nu live stock
a- compared with l0.I-P.gNg head
marketed gt the .Hmo five points n
the firet three months cf l9i1. The
per ccutnEc n gnIn on receipts lev the
f!sst three months ~ this year in MI
i've stock tf the five principal markets
Wus appruVimJtcl g. per cent or
t5t.-la head gained over the same
period iu 1919.
The evening herald., 1918-04-20
Texas Town Gets
Highway Meeting

III Paso. Texas. April 20 Tclc-
grams received here from the ~ Paso
delegation attending the Bankhc1d
highway cuuycution 80 Little Rock,
Ark, announced the selection of Min
cral Wells, ToNts, oyer oklahoma
citl for the next meeting place uf
the convention The lankhcad high
way, as planned will go through west
Texas, Ncw Mexico and Arizona.
Forty three delegates from Arizona
ana Texas attended the meeting.
The evening herald., 1918-04-20
Sann1ieS to Hold
Memorial Meet

taris. April 30. Plans for IN" me-
mortal day celebration are already
being made Boy the men Of the Amer
lean rNpoditiouarN force. In and
around Paris II has been arranged
10 hold hg athletic meet IN the
suburbs at Colombcs, on MAY 80.
The racing club "f France has
placed at the disposal OF the Amcri-
can army r'ficers its fine club house
and grounds IN the rois dc Boulognc
with its tennis courts. ciudcr path.
dressing rooms and restaurants.
The evening herald., 1918-04-20
Clayton Banker Is
Cited to Appear by
Food Administrator

~. y. Hammond, president of the
First Nntiunni hank OF 'laNinn.
y. VI. appcaicd hcforc Ralph {.
IlN. fond administrator. today IN
answer to a citation. The food ad
m'nlstrntor had hcn informed
that there waS $50 p,,and- of flour
IN the Hammond home
Mrs Hammond. who acconln-
nic,l her husband. explained she
had purchased the flour fur hous"-
hold use. size had only followed
her custom IN huylng the fluur NJ
LAYING IN supplies for the family
ard had no Intention az hnnriing
Her husband shr said knew nnth-
about ".
Mrs. Hammond agreed tu re-
nrn all the flour except u months
supply Tor the family.
The evening herald., 1918-04-20
Orpheum's Expensive
Piano Installed by the
Albuquerque Music Co.

i I Romero. the progressive manager
Of the Orphcum Amusement company,
extends 90 the public "a cordial iuVitu.
tiou 10 visit thc Orphcum tonight aud
cuioy tho special musical program TINT
has been arranged. " i. Flynn, man.
agcr Of the Albuquerque Music store,
has hn,tcucd the work uu the .i.n'o
piano that i- h,iug installed aud this
piano viii boz used tonight together
with spcriui orchestra selections.
The management announces that here.
after dnacc- win hr given az the ca.
phrum ou "Wednesday and saturday
nights each week instead of Tuesday
aud saturday night. u, heretofore.
The evening herald., 1918-04-20
Fair Weather
Is Predicted

WlshingtOn ApriI .U."-WOuthcr
predictions for the week beginning
Monday. issued by the weather bureau
TODAY
Northern Rocky mountain and pla
teau regions: Fair and warmer first
Of week. scattered rains In north por-
tiun middle of the week, aiudcr of
the week probably fair
Southern Rocky mountain aud pls-
teau regions Fair with day tcmpera-
lures above S"@-oUal average.
The evening herald., 1918-04-20
Ghent Municipal
Council Dissolved

Washington. April go Dissolution
Of the municipal council uf Chen, by
the German authorities, ana appoint
mcpt of German officials to carry
on it, uldermunc functions, because
the council had proclaimed its sym
pathN with BurEomaster Braun and
Alderman Drwordt was reported to
day tn the Belgian legation here
l'rnun ana Dewcrht recently were re-
moved hy the Germans because of
their patriotic resistance to the sop
arationist intrirues of the activities
The evening herald., 1918-04-20
Mooney Speaker
Escorted Out

Jacumba Springs. Calf, April &C.
J Edward Morgan. escorted out of
III Centre last night, where he was 'o
speak az q Mooney mass meeting w1s
brought here az o'clock last night
and was sheltered hy the military
authorities according Ia Lieut.. I. W.
Jarman OF the Eleventh United states
cavalry IN command here. MorsGp
left BY automobile for san Diego at q
O'Clock this morning.
According tu IN" guards report -
Lieut. Jarman, Morgan alleged the
COMMITTEES threatened 20 tar aud
feather HIM and break his ribs
The guard reported Morgan showed
no signs ~ violent usage
Morgan bore letters establishing his
identity and one from President VIII
son addressed to him, according to tho
guard
The evening herald., 1918-04-20
Albert F. Aarth

Albert y M0rth. 90 wears old. died at
O'Clock thi, morning NJ his home ON
North Fourth street. llr came here a
littlr more than two years ago from
south Dakota. lie was native pf tier.
many, but uud lived in America for 30
years. \ widow and four children sur.
Niyc. Funeral services viii be- held AZ
2:30 Monday afternoon ~ g. +. French =
chapel The Rev. Carl Schmid will Off
ciatc Burial viii bee iu Fuirvicw ccm.
ctcry,
The evening herald., 1918-04-20
3 Volunteers Sent to
Army by Draft Board

The draft board TODAY sent 90 Camp
Funston, Kan, three men who had vol
untcoted. They are Robert 4. Blrd,oc.
james r. Campbell ir, and NJ O..
Coombs. They lett ou ~un'a Fc train
No. lO
tleud Huito. chief clc,k. announced
to-day that the board hol received
Hli i"f volunteer. fpr special branches
ut the army skilled 'rnIr.m,u atc
wanted. Mr. iluito posted list of those
who orc wanted in the lobby uf tho
pu-'uftirc
The evening herald., 1918-04-20
Anti Jap Trouble
Grows in Orient

London. April 90 -pwinr tu in-
creased aut.-JnpaneSc Demonstration,
at NlidNostok where Japanese and
British marines recently were landed.
II has been necessary tu arrange for
r'inforcemeuts. trl,Erpphs the corr 10
spoudcnt at Tien T-iu of the IN hang"
Telegraph company
The evening herald., 1918-04-20
$50 Violations
of Swiss Rights
eY Assael.rGr sRess

Geneva. switzerland. April sn.--Tho
neutrality ~. SWitzciltnd had been
violated $50 time, up tn the end uf
January. according to an official am
uuuuccwon' today In as instances
uyiaturs were responsible Swtzer-
land has received little satisfaction
for the protests made
The evening herald., 1918-04-20
Russians Seek
Ukraine Peace

Amsterdam. April 90 a dispatch
from kic,. ya Berlin says the Rus
sian national commissioners. ON We'd
uosduN made proposal 10 the min
istorial council uf Ukraine for peace
negotiations aui that n Wa accept
eG The Ikrnniuns have sent a
courier 10 Moscow with tho formal
acceptance ~ thr t'krnlnian suthori-
ties The peace ueEotiations viii take
place in kursk EWUW
The evening herald., 1918-04-20
Flour Only for
Hospitals Now
~ AssoeIAr.p rsrss

~ Pnsn Texas April 90 Flour
viii not be- sold Tor any purpose but
to supply hospitals and upon the
presentation ~ doctors certificates
here iu the future This was the or
der of Food Administrator Charles
y. nassctt today Even the employees
of hospitals must ent bread made
from the wheat substitutes
The evening herald., 1918-04-20

Paris Shoe Store handles all kinds Of
Shoes a. reasonable prices
ELECTRIC SHoE SHOP
Lands machine best shoe stitcher in
the market Work neatly done az once
p MATTBUcoI, Prop.
l05 N FIRST ST. Telephone 1854
AGE
The evening herald., 1918-04-20

Personal News Items


huur 80 Taxi NtrN zee. lhuuc 30.
Auto springs an makcs Korucr Go
\ff,i n fyH dave Hirr.s ~,tuuuf
Tow Iuson uf 'uc Economics. b., b.,k
ou 'b, iDh
Brou Ruu nuou. .f tls stow .f f..
~uufH g. New Mexican. is p siutnr ln|
NlwgIrlgu, t.ia,.
Charlie. y Wadc. chairman u' 'h.
city commission. ru,urrrI m.f ulghf
trun o business trip go Chicago
Arturo Garcia, som uf th, probate
Judge hns applied for enlistment BOO fhr
urm, as cummissnry surokrrrc.
Emitted ~'ufps District NffmrH Sun.
mcr. Burkhurt h. attending tIr Nurll
-,..iuu ot thr fcborp' court no -urta r.
lh'0a UIH br O. regular meeting ut
the y \ s. e. T.. SUNDAY Npri 90. pi
3 J.. m. OF the \ VI g. church Ntu
bets uud friends urr requested 'o ur,'
puurually
IN nm exciting rnmr the Junior ,m
UluNri bows indoor baseball frpm ip.I
frui,d the Junior school bows nj tho
l'N' gymnasium last night %, % score
of ld to Vs.
They viii hr put ,n proper condition
within the next few days They are 900.
t0udcd specially for soldiers who mas
hc taken sick ON passing train, u the
Albuquerque zone.
Richard Noodsou. uf the hfm OF Sims
a Woodsou, end now of the 23ta In.
giuccrs l.. 5. A., has arrived safely
overseas. according 10 message ~.
ccivcd today 10y his partner, y Fiuloy
Sims.
john Conway assistant state super.
intcuicut, and Suturuino Iiacu. SCHOOL
superintendent Of Nalcnriu county. were
in Albuquerque last night Mr.. Conway
is inspecting the schools of Valencia
county.
The Rcv. William Walker. who VIII
occupy the pulpit NJ the Congregational
church for month ut lruSt nrrivtI
from Bay city, Mich, Inst night IIc
/ will preach his first sermon tomorrow
/ morning.
/ Mr. and Mrs II. j. Hammond of
! Clayton. N VI. ARE visitors in Alhu.
/ qucrquc today, Mr. Hammond is pres.
idcnt Of the First National hnnk ~
; Clayton and is q republican lcrdcr in
his county
] Mrs. u. T. Robinson will entertain
the Ladies Aid society OF the Lead
! Avenue Methodist church ~ her home.
/ '0l south Walter, on Tuesday April %
7 a.
N'"p'rs OF 'h' 'hur'h congregation
"r "N''su'
,l;n,.'a 4 yv n'q.' ~. m',n
Az a,5 ,''', "1,N
I S,ri,,.,. Al 9 -
! ,n.,.sl,, J,.1i !" ,"' ~
, ,,o,,,a,o.,,I,. w '''''' "''e
L,J,,, ~, ,,a., ON
vbn Ln. h.,, ~ ,h.. 49,, 80" ~, "'i,"p'
ON legal matter. before m, distric,
7 court. left for nome today Martin is
recognized 90. one Of the leading uwvrr.
IN northern New Mexico.
The Frntrruul MvStir Circle Benefit
Ruling No 2lOg. VIII mrr, in rrpulnr
session this evening ~ 1880 NJ the I. o
@. =. hali There wiz be- installation of
Officers and initiation of candidate.
h'if''hm'nl- VII ho served.
y m'''Ihs ~ me comforts committee ~
,u' navy l'"gn' VIII hr hrld uN next
n',""N "iictn""n NJ ESQ O'Clock ~
me nom, "i Mts. J.. d. 'hndhuurur. l"2
N'''h N"iih street. NJ "h" nrc %.
''I'-''u are "sh'1 To attend.
~ last Albuquerque is to have an
emergency hospital The state mas do.
! n9tci three of the rautonmrnt building.
and they have been removed a. a ,,uinf
east b, south of tuiycr,t, Heights. iu
q the vicinity nf the detention Hospital
sheriff q W.,Il.r u,I. - ti...i.
The evening herald., 1918-04-20
GOethalS to Be
Given Assistant

WushlngtOu1 NU1I ~ IIrUitUuUi
Colonel Robert T.. wood nominated
tn hecome brigndier general ~ slated
Tor appnintm'ut aS acting quarter
musi"r general Of the army. n Wa.
learned TODAY. relieving Mniw General
Goetha'~ ct the detail work ~ that
office
The evening herald., 1918-04-20
.l5O GARMENTS
SHIPPED FROM
THE RED CROSS
Output of Department May Be
Materially Increased Soon, In.
sigma for Knitters Planned !,
More Muslin Workers Needed.

shipment ut about 100 EuIuIt nt.
WIS made from the garments room
today.
\ system o. being worked pst ht
which the ladies making knitted Etr-
mcnt- Will br enabled Co earn tho
right to wear the Rcd Cross Insignia
ns do the workers m r1ugr muslin
aud nrmonts Nll who wish tu tN
for the little crosses may loaru the
particulars hv applying To Mrs Fer
gu sson chairman of the knitting de-
partmcnt The work VIII 10, dpu"
ON % basis of hours ana of excellence
uf work
Question uf GauIr ". Mu-lin
More and more workcrs are uocd-
ed iu the surgical dressings depart
mcnt Morning classes have been
opened In order to increase the out
put ara 20 meet the demands OF tho
Denver office which is asking FOR
moro irrigation pads and fewer mus
lin handaPcs We urc asked To- make
only the many-tailcd and the tri-
angular bandages ana to make only
six ~ those To- one hundred uf tho
irrigation pads This does not mean
fewer workers FOR the muslin Ni
who have been working in the muslin
are asked 10 continue 30 Do No. hut
new workers are greatly needed for
th" irrigation pads GLASSES meet every
morning except Saturday This work
cannot bc done IN the afternoon ow
ing to the amount of space required
shipment From GnImcnt Department
Mrs Mclaughlin hopes to increase
the out-put Of the garments dcpnrt
ment materially and tp that cnd she
is very Interested In the formation uf
auNiliarles This is now the only
class OF sewing which can be taken
away from the rooms so an church
societies and orgnnizsti tiuns Of what.
ever kind are urged 20 mako some
arrangement Tor doing this work as
Ih"ir war work. Someone mny be
sent to tho garment room iu the
chamber Of commerce FOR instruction
or AN instructor viii be sent out II
Glasses are formed for this work
Communicate with Mrs Mclaughlin
chairman telephone 53T
Cnntccn Work.
The contceu committee report, that
tho soldier who has been confined at
camp Funston for tho last few weeks
with spinal meningitis. IL well now
ana Will leave ON Monday
Adj de- Rlcn of Santa Irc who BE-
Iu IN" city supcrint.udiur the rc-
moval NJ the buildings Tor tho new
hospital has shown au amount uf in
torcst and enthusiasm fur the worl,
which viii soon bring n 10 q stt.sf1c-
The evening herald., 1918-04-20

found that Margaret McCanna was
elected. PERKINS Patton ana Herald
Booker ran Tor the secretary ship. the
former hcing elected.
Iietty Aruot was unanimously elect
ed to can the 1913 Mirage tpup
being nominated fur business manager
~ the Mirage" Herald BOOKER Iaipu
Myers aud I.ois Davis withdrew thcIf
names. bat finally Chester Bolt w,s
nanimousi! elected business managcr.
Then followed H discussion concern
ing the editorial department of tn"
Weekly Il was the common oplu-
ION that the assistant and as@"oiUi"
editors should he elected from the
student body ~ this plan each otfi'c
holder would feel directly responsible
To- the school ana not to the editor.
who has iu former years had the
power To- appoint these helpers. ~
% motion which WIS carried unhn-
mou-ly IL was decided To elect not
only the editur-inchicf but also an
assistant editor und three ASSOCIATE"
editors Ernest Hammond was un-
animuusly elected editor Allen VIII
unms WIS chosen assistant aud Fran
els Bear. Ray Walker. and Herald
Hooker. received the associate editor
-biua.
The evening herald., 1918-04-20
James H. Needles.

Inmcs II Nccdlcs 50 ycurs old. died
carly this morning lie had lived here
only short time, having como from
New Jersey early this month. Funeral
service, viii hc held ut g, f. French /.
chapel ~ @ clock this afternoon. Dr.
II \ Bnssott will officiutc. Burial win
bee boo Fair,icw c".nctcrv.
The evening herald., 1918-04-20

The most wonderful time ever.
is what everyone said about the dan"
iu honor OF the Gamma Beta chapter
~ tho Kappa Kappa Gamma mn
tcruity given hy the Kappa Delta Nu.
at tho Masonic Temple last n.ghi
The crowd began Go gather ph"u,
nine o'clock and grand march, led
by Professor and Mrs Shcrwin, IN"
chaperon4 began the dance about ten.
There were over two hundred pres
cuJ aud spurrcd ou py wonderful
orchestra no one worried until tho last
chords ~ Home sweet Home sound
ed about two o'clock this morning \
plcnurul supply of punch was on
hand iu the hail
About midnight the dpnccrs were
asked into the dinilg room were they
found q luncheon consisting uf let"
cream. cake and coffee prepared fUr
them. The dining room WAS deco
rated tn the Kappa Delta Nus colors.
light and dark purple and the littl'
cakes had the letters X. u. y on thor
tops IN purple frpsting
The hall room was hung win
etrcumcrs uf rcd, white and blue aud
the orchestral nouth was urtistlcalN
drhuod with white offset with the Got
den Key. the symbol ~ the X X. 81.
Tho featn~c ot the evening was tn"
fancy oriental dance that was given
boy Abby Heacuck
Every thing wa lovely until the
girls from the dormitory realized that
they were gettinE home nearly two
hours late. But they say the dance
WAS worth IT,"