davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08
Condensed TeIeqrams

Alaska Gold Mines Co. miIIed 75,s70 tons of ore in October
 Shipbuildine plans of Canada in- clude the construction of 31 vessels.
 American airmen destroyed 160 foe anrplanes in the last four days.
 Oklahoma, South Dakota and Louisiana voted against woman suff- rage:
 William D. Stephens, Republican, was elected Governor of California.
 War Trade Board announced reor. ganization of the Machinery and Metals Sales Co.
 Germans are stealing the uniforms of American prisoners. They call the uniforms booty"
 War Department authorized the construction of $1.5O0,G00 sulphuric acid plant at Grand Rapids.
 War Department announced the names of two officers and 55 enlisted men held in German prison camps. During October six Norwegian ves- sels of gross tonnage of 7,527 tons were destroyed through causes of the war.
 The aid of the United States was pledged to Rumania in it's efforts to Secure just political and territorial rights
 Francis M. Hugo, Secretary of New York State, announced that the soi- 1 diers' vote will not be known until Dec 19.
 Interstate Commerce Commission approved the increase in rates of cot tonseed on a large number of south- ern railroads.
 Five residents of Pouqhkeepsie, N. Y, were arrested by Department of Justice agents for alleged obstruction of the draft.
 Judge Mayer, in New York United States Court, named a committee of six to draft reorganization plans for Aetna Explosives Go. Pascal CeccaIdi, intimate friend and legal representative of former Pre- mier CaiIlaux, now awaiting trial fo1 treason, died in Paris
 Food and other supplies needed b, enemy countries, Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey, may be furnished by the Allies and the United States. Books of the Brooklyn Rapid Tran sit Go. were demanded by District At, torney Lewis in his investigation O the wreck near Prospect Park las week.
 Recommendations were Made t Congress by Chairman Baruch of Wa Industries Board for legislation ant money for the permanent increase il fertilizer output.
 Fire destroyed the storage ware house of the Independent Lamp { Wire Co.,, of Weehawken, N. J., l
 residences and clubhouse. Damag
 of s250,000 was done. .
 Since the convoy system was adopt
 ed 26,000,000 tons of food and 35 GOO,
 900 tons of munitions were brough to England. The loss of food ship was reduced from 10 to 1 per cent The number of sick and wounde
 soldiers landed in America from tn :, American eXpeditionary forces durin the week ended Nov 1 was 586
 Railroads twill be expected to sho,
 solicitude as to the transportatio , necessities of shippers" according t an official announcement by Director ; General McAdoo. 1. Charles S. MeIIen, former presider : of the New Haven railroad. doesn
 see how he could have kicked his vii Q Katherine out of their summer hon '. at Stockbridge, Mass, when the tH . never lived together in the State, l
 says in an affidavit. f Gov. M, H. Holcomb stated that tF ! expenses of his reelection to tf I governship amount to $1,0O0. his cor N tribution to the republican state cer l tral committed
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08
2,583 NEWLY GRADUATED
 OFFICERS AND SEAMEN

Boston, Nov The sea service bu- reau of the United States shipping board established a new record in Oc- tober by placing 2,5S3 newly graduated officers and seamen in the merchant marine. according to announcement made today by Henry, Howard, director of recruiting service.
 The total of all classes placed dur ing the month was 6,986
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08
VIRTUALLY. ALL GERMAN
 FLEET HAS REVOLTED

. London, Nov. 8. 12.45 d. m-vir- tually all the German fleet has revolt ed, according to 8 despatch received from The Hague, The men are com piete masters at Kiel, Wilhelmshaven, Iielgoland, Borkun and Cuxhaven.
 At Kiel the workers have joined the navy men and declared general strike, says the despatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08
WASHINGTON WITHOUT
 INFORMATION AT ? A. M

Washington, Nov. S.-At 3 o'clock This (Friday) morning officials of the state and war departments who were keeping an all-night vigil still were without information indicating that German envoys had signed the armis- tice terms. In fact, at that hour no news, official or unofficial, had come that the envoys had passed through the French lines, where they were due between and 10 o'clock last night, Paris time
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08
PRICE FIXING OF RAW
 COTTON IMPRAcTICABLE

Washington, Nov Fixing of prices of raw cotton is unnecessary and impracticable, President Wilson will be told by the cotton investigating committee of the war industries board. This announcement was made tonight by Dr. Thomas W. Page, chairman of the committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08
ALL RHODE ISLAND
 WAS WIL D WITH JOY

Providence, R. l., Nov. 7.-Uncen- firmed reports that an armistice with Germany had been signed, sent all Rhode Island wild with icy today.
 Factory whistles and bells in every city and town were sounded continu- ously during the entire afternoon. In Providence, added to tha din of the whistles from factories and water fronts, thousands of workers in many of the big plants rushed from their work and assembled on Exchange place and pa~aded through .he streets Tonight. in spite of announcements by the newspapers that there is no con- firmation of the report, the streets are thronged with wild crowds and the parades are continuing.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08
JUDGMENT AGAITsT MARY
 PICkFORD FOR S1oe 33o

New York, Nov. 7.-Mary Picldord, the moving picture star, will have to pay s10S.33s to Mrs. Cora Darlington Whitening, a literary and theatrical agent by order of supreme court jury which has been hearing evidence in suit brought against the actress by the literary agent.
 Mrs. Whitening claimed she had been responsible for obtaining for Miss Pickford an advance in her in come to $1e,00o weekly with a bonus of s1oe,000 year.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08
NO ARMIsTIcE NEWS UP
 TO 3 O'CLOCK THIS MORNING

Washington, Nov. s.-At three o. clock this morning no news had come to waiting officials of ,the state and war departments that the German ar- mistice envoys had reached Marshal Foeh's headquarters, where they were to be handed terms upon which thu war can be brought to an end.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08
GOVERNMENT OFFICES
 KEPT OPEN ALL NIGHT

Washington, Nov. 7.-The offices of Secretary Baker, Secretary Lansing and the Committee on Public Infor- nation were kept open all night to- night, with officials waiting to an nounce immediately any news that might come of the result of Marshal lochs meeting with the German ar nistice envoys
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08
TO BE LIBERATED FROM
 OPPRESSION AZ THE TURKS

Washington. Nov. 7.-Complete and final liberation of the' peoples of the Eastern Mediterranean countries from the oppression of the Turks and the establishment of governments deriv- ing their authority from the free choise of the. native popi:istion are the aims of France and Great Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08
czecho sIovaks Mobi!izinq.

Amsterdam, Wednesday. Nov. G. All men liable to military service up to tkenty-six years of age thorough out Czecho- Slovakia have been called to the colors. according to a Prague dispatch to {he Weser zejtung, or Bremen. It is said that this order in- cludes German Bohemia. Comments on the Czech press indicate that the mo- bilization is against Germany
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08
NJ NEVIS OF ARRIVAL 'OF
 GERMAN ARM|ST|CE ENVOYS

American Government Had Been Informed That They Were Due to Arrive For Meeting With Marshal Foch Between 8 and 10 O'clock, Last Night, Paris Time Marshal Foch Fully Empowered to Act for the Entente Allies and America But No Changes in Arnistice Terms Laid Down by the Supreme War Council Are to Be Tolerated It is Presumed That the Germans Also Are Empower- ed to Sign For Their Goverrr-"-'
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08
SMITH IS LEADING
 WHITMAN BY Iin64 VOTES

New York, Nov With only six. districts missing throughout the state the unofficial plurality of Alfred F. Smith, democrat, over Governor Charles $. Whitman, republican, in the gubernational race was II ,c64. The figures were, Smith S9,312; Whitman 97814g
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08

thanksgiving In hundreds of other churches were similar solemn gath erings.
 While thousands went to rray, other thousands gave vent to their joy in more conivial surroundings. The pail of prohibition gloom which has should ed cafes and saloons was dispelled and they were filled with ress-i.ess. The Star Spangled Banner wi9p variations and without accompanirl II Mls the air which hoated mos lrequently through the swinging doors
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08
CONTRIBUTION OF $5,0oo,ooo
 FOR WAR WORK ElINn

New York. Nov. IA contribution of $5.000,O00 to the United War Work Campaign, said to be the largest gift ever made to such a cause, was an nounced here today by the United States Steel Corporation The same corporation gave $2.000, OO0 to the Red Cross during it's last campaign.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08
2oooo OBSERVERS MARCHED
 THROUGH STREETS OF BERLIN

Stockholm, Nov. 7.-Continuous demonstrations are taking place in Berlin, according to the Social Demo- llraten Twenty thousand deserrers from the army are marching through the streets of the capital
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08
snanish Cabinet Resions.

Madrid, Nov 7.-After a long session in the Chamber today, Antonio Maura, the premier, went to King Alfonso to submit the resignation of his entire cabinet
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08
FAKE NEWS CAUSED FURORE
 THROUGHOUT TIE COUNTRY

Cabegam Received by the United Press in New York False ly Stating That Armistice Had Been Signed and That Hostilites Had Ceased, Sent Out News" Resulted in Suspension of Business and Wild Demonstrations of Joy in Many Cities and Towns-New York Stock Ex- change Was Closed at 2.30 as Result of the Hoax
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08
SUBMARINE CREWS
 JOIN IN MUTINY

London, Nov. 7.-The greater part Of the submarine crews in all the German naval harbors have joined the revolution, according to an Exchange Telegraph despatch from Copenhagen.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08
FLEETS TO ANCHOR
 OFF CONSTANTtNOPLE

London, Nov. {. - (Via MontreaD. The allied fleets will anchor oS St. Sophia, Constantinople, on Saturday, according to information received in London tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08
Vital Statistics Note.

Another bouncing bond issue is to come into the world next March or April. Get ready to welcome the little stranger.-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08
CabIed Paragraphs

Women May Sit in House of Commons
 London, Nov. 7-The house of com mons yesterday passed on third read ing the bill permitting women to sit in parliament.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES,

Killed in action 16; died of wounds received in action IA; died Of diseese 22; wounded in action (severely) Il; wounded in action (sightly) 3; wounded in action (degree undeter- mined) 8; in hands of enemy 4; missing in action Il; total S9.
 New England men are:
 Wounded in Action Slightly. Private Charles w. Weinberg, Som erville Mass.
 Missing in Action.
 Sergeant George F. Dedham, Noun tainview, N. H.
 Sick in hospital, previously report ed missing:
 Sergeant George F. Dedham, Moun- tainyiew N. H.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08
1,o76 NAMES IN TWO
 ARMY CASUALTY LISTS

 asualties are reported to the Com handing General of the American Expeditionary Forces: Killed in action Ill; died of acci- dent and other causes 3; died of dis ease 252; wounded (degree undeter- mined) III; missing in action 63; to- tai 540
 New England men are:
 Killed in Action.
 Private Chester Wells North Hamp- ton, Conn.,
 Died of Disease.
 Corporals Armand A. Brien, Man chester, N. H.; Edward F. Quinn, Lowell, Mass.
 Privates-Charles J. Nichols. Jr. Taunton, Mass; Edward McFeeIey, Winchester Mass.
 Wounded (degree Undetermined). Corporals-Frank H. Ames, Roches- ter, N. H.; James H. Clifford, South Manchester, Conn; Augustine M. Cronin, Lawrence, Mass; Joseph A. Donnelly, Manchester, N. H.. John s. Mara Brockton. Mass.
 PrivatesEdward J. Bagley, Black stone Mass: Joseph H. Dauphinais, Fitchburg, Mass; John J. Hogan, North Adams Mass; Michael Lyons, Norwalk, Vt; Matthew Rebzynski, New Britain, Conn; Sydney Key holds, Ferrisburg, Vt. THURSDAY AFTERNOONS LIST Killed in action 125; died of wounds 69; died of disease 126; wounded severely &; wounded slightly 12O; missing in action S5; prisoners 8; total 536.
 New England men are:
 Killed in Action.
 Lieutenant Charles Morton Toole, Boston, Mass.
 'Privates - Zez McCurry Frying Mass; Raymond F. St. George, Wor- cester Mass.
 Died from Wounds Received in Action Privates-Vernon G. Cameron West Haven, Conn. Michael Kehoe, South Boston, Mass. Died of Wounds. Privates-Jsmes r. Daley, Hartford | Conn; Stanley H. Lindsey, Lynn Mass; John F. Lonergan, Worcester 1 Mass. Slightly Wounded.
 Lieutenant Edward O'Neill, Win throp Highlands, Mass. ! Privates - Karp Kisun Seymour Conn; Peter Solovey, East Cam 1 bridge Mass.
 Missing in Action. Private Robert s,.., Watt, Medford Mass
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-28

few days ago with no pass exccpt a
card from prominent local Bolshevik
Rdherent. The indications here are that
the situation in Petrograd is growing
more tense than ever There has been
a considerable exodus of Americans
during the last few days Lieutenant
Colonel w. V. Judson, chief of the
American military mission to Russia. is
expected to arrive here soon The adj
vance guard of a group of Young Men s
Christian association workers bound for
Petrograd reached Stockholm and were
told that message had been received
from David r. Francis, the American
ambassador to Russia, telling them not
TO come TO Potrograd until further no
tice.
Travellers arriving from Russia report
uneasiness at the American embassy in
Petrograd because of the attitude
adopted by the Bolshevik press and
leaders who declare they have no right
to so-called diplomatic immunity.
The embassy in Petrograd is unos
tentotiouslv guarded by a number OF
stalwart Americans.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-28
TO PREVENT INJUNCTION.
Mine Workers Seek Help of Federation
Of Labor

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 2S.-Thc
United Mine Workers Of America at
the final session az their biennial con
vcntion Saturday decided to invoke the
assistance Of the American Federation
Of Labor to secure congressional legis-
Luton 70 prevent court procedures sucn
as resulted in the decision of the Unit
81 States supreme court in the Hitch
na,t coal company Of West Virginia
case.
The court in that case sustained the
injunction granted BY a lower court
which prevents mine workers officers
from soliciting the employees of the
Hisehman company to join the union.
Recently the supreme court cited the
anion officers TO appear and show cause
why they should not he adjudged in
contempt for alleged violation OF the
injunction.
the case of the Coronado coal com
pany Of Arkansas and others, who won
verdict oT 100000 against the Unit
cd Mine Workers as DAMAGES under the
antitrust laws for alleged conspiracy
10 prevent the mining of non-union
coal, the union decided to take an ap
peal to the federal court of appeals
To DO this tie union has to raise $500,
000 as bond
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-28
SIGNS SEEN IN THE FLOWERS.
Many Popular Superstitions Are Wow.
en- About them

To burn faded flowers is a sure sign
Ct coming sorrows. To plant flower
hedge is to bring good luck. If per-
son wears flowers with the stems M
ward it is sign that he or she IS
in love and does not know it. To
have flowers wilt quickly in the hand
denotes i'll health.
If a person smells flowers gathered
from q cemetery he will lose the sense
Of smell. 1t is considered unluckv to
gather flowers out Of season, as before
and after the season they are said to
belong to the fairies.
The first wild lowers which arc
gathered by young woman in the
spring are suppoaed to give the initials
Of her future husband Spearmint is
believed by some to prevent illness
when worn about the wrist
If catnip is held in the hand until
heated and then put into The hand Of
another, superstition says that il will
- control that .e-son that h or she
cannot leave You as long as the cat
nip Is retained in the md
! Peunyroyal is said to Ike a quar-
i relsome husband aud wife stop bick
ering if it is given to them Is som,
! friend.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-28

rs high es 81 geo will be incurred by
failure to make returns and as high
as $4,000 and a year S Imprisonment
by making false returns
A representative of the internal
revenue bureau Of the United states
treasury will visit each county to SEE
that proper returns are made BY all
persons who should pay the tax The
net income on which this tax is to be
paid by farmers is the income which
the farmer has left after paving the
running expenses Of his farm Living
expenses for the family cannot be de-
Quoted.
This internal revenue agent will
doubtless be able TO assist farmers IL
figuring their principal receipts from
crops, live stock, etc, but if care is
not taken, farmers may overlook some
| Of their miscellaneous expenses, and
| thus pay tax on more than they should
| There are many farmers IL this count
/ who viii have to pay an income tax.
County Agent 4. w Sweeton has
received complete information regard
ing this income tax, and while he has
/ nothing whatsoever to do with the
making of these returns or with the
collection of the tax he viii be ali,
to answer most Of the questions which
may be raised by farmers. He vii
also assist in figuring up the expense
and receipts when requested to do so
lie may be called upon or telephone,
to at the Farm Bureau headquarters.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-28
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What Heap of Happiness it Would
Bring TO Brattlaboro Homes.

Hard to do houscwork with an ach.
ing back.
Brings You hours of misery at lei
sure or at work
If women only knew the cause-that
Baekaehc pains often come from
weak kidneys,
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys,
Read what 4 Brattleboro citizen says:
Mrs, A. C. Yeaw, 8 Highland St,
says: "'Doan . Kidney Pills have been
a household remedy in our family for
years and I am always glad to SPEAK
in their favor | have been troubled
from time to time with kidney disor-
ders and my kidneys have acted irreg-
ularly. l have also had attacks of
baekache and the pains have become
quite sharp when l have stopped over
TO do any sweeping or other house
work. | have only had TO take box
of Dean 5 Kidney Pills at these times
when the backache and other disorders
have soon left
Price zoe, at all dealers. Don 7
simply ask for a kidney rcmedy-get
! Doan 5 Kidney Pills-the same that
! -drs. Ieaw had Foster Milburn Co.
! Nfgrs, Buffalo, n. Y.-Ady.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-28
REDS" TO RULE BY TERROR.
viii Stop at Nothing in Struggle vita
the Bourgeoise.

PETROGRAD, Jan. 2s-Addressins
meeting OF the Keksholi Guards, En-
dgn krylenko, the Bolshevik command
cr-in-ehicf, declared that while he be
lleycd in the freedom Of speech, ali lib-
critics must be set aside during the strug
gle with the bourgeoisie.
We uphold tine power of the Work
men a and Soldiers Delegates sud
krylenko, land shall shrink from moth
ing, not even from spreading whole
sale terror and woe, to all who attempt
To cross our path. We must not stop
short in our reign of terror until we
have completely exterminated all our
enemies. Vengeance on them to the
md, and without mercy
Addressing another meeting, Marie
0piridonoyo, president of the All-Rus-
aian peasant conference, referring to
tae shooting in the streets of Petro.
grad Jan. Is, said it was impossible to
conduct revolution with Kid gloves
ald that the recent events must be re-
( Iarded solely as one of the stages to.
ward the, full attainment Of socialist
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-28
STUDENTS MAY ENLIST.
Place for Them in Second School for
Signal Corps

BURLINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Students
from Middlebury college, Norwich un1-
versity and the University Of Vermont
are to be given an opportunity Of en-
listing in the second school of instruc-
ton of the signal corps to be held at
the University of Vermont starting
about Feb. Is. Letters to the presi-
dents of these institutions to that effect
have been sent out by Capt Murra-
3. Dilley, commandment of the school.
Dartmouth college also will be included
in the list OF colleges at later date.
Any student Of these institutions inter
ested in the corps can get information
by writing to Captain Dilley Flee
trical men are especially desired in
J the corps. There is a Nigh ty fine chance
for young men desiring to serve their
country in this branch of the service.
! and excellent chances for promotions
j The pay white in the school is the same
as in the regular service. uniforms, ra-
tions and everything found by the gov
eminent
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-28
OTIS S. SMTTHERs DEAD.
Son CT Former Methodist Pastor in
Erattlebcro Was in Medical Corps.

RANDOLPH, Jan. 2s.-Otis s. smith
err, son Of the Rev and Mrs. W. =.
Smithors of Orleans. died Thursday 1t
the Evacuation hospital at Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Ga. OF spinal meningitis. fol
lowing n brief illness Mr.. Smithera
was born in Barre, July l., 1890; grad
uated at Montpelier seminary in 1902.
and at the time Of his enlistment in
the medical corps was a second wear
student in the College of Osteorathv.
Philadelphia, Pa Immediately follow.
ing his enlistment, Mr.. Smithers was
sent to Fort Sloeum, y, Y. and later
transferred TO Fort Oglethorpe. Dur
ing the Tastorate of the Rev. Mr..
Smithers in St. Alhans. Il period of
five years, Otis Smithcrs won many
friends in that city. The body will be
. brought here for burial, and is expect
ed to arrive i'll season for the funeral
tomorrow
Rev. Mir. Smithers was pastor Of the
Methodist church in Brattleboro 1887.
-, going from here to Barre
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-28
DETER Than CALONEL
Thousands Have Discovered Or.
Edwards Olive tablets arc
a Harmless Substitute.

Or. ECy-a-t5' Give Tct,ass-th2 sibsti-
tute icr ceio12el - ZIG 3 mid but su-c
laxative, and tl-ci- sGect G. Ire liver i
almost instantaneous. They are the result
Of D.. Edyr-rss --.,.:...--;:.2 net 20 t-e1.
liver and bowel Complaints y...th caioTcei.
His efforts . bc..i-fl It h-o,l,ll.1 cut t,c1c
little Give -CIC- " tcc-II,--1-9s.
These D.4a.1a- Little t...-..etss 10 Tho coed
thar c2,cTlc. does. but have no bid i..te--
effects. They 1c-l't irj,rc The 9eesh i:i:c
strong liquids or ca!or1ci. 1ney ta,,e held
of tie trorbic and quic,--iy correct II. EEy
cure tie livc- L tic expense G the testhh?
Calornel sometimes phys havoc With thc
gums. So = strong liquids. Its f>1ct cct
e take ca'omel, but 70 1t =. - ID &c :
Olive TABLETS take lis place.
Most headaches, 'dr,l-ez5" I'd nat
lazy feeling come from constipation and
a disorlered liver. Take Dr.. Edwards
Give Tablets when you feel doggy" and
heavy" Note how they clear" ciouded
brain ard how they ''perk Up" the spirits
l0c and 25c boS. Eli druggists.