davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1918-11-20
THE GERMAN ARMY IN RETREAT

The German army is in retreat. A huge and very
perfect fighting machine is becoming mob. beyond
the officers Cruel faithcss and cynical
its debacle will not pity-yet when in the
fullness time the stories Of intimate happenings are
told, there will be material and to spare for a
book. absorbing any penned, on the dark
despairing days of Germany's humiliation.
Murders innumerable outrages innocent people.
oong defiances authority be frequent and be-
the high heavens there is to check or
punish. A mans only protection under such conditions
10 his strong right arm his ready revolver.
And along with these there will doubtless
be many noble devotion. Even the junker will
not invariably be without servtors stick his for
tunes with dog-lke devotion. Some of the Pruss'an
nobility lineage for hundreds Of years
during centuries their retainers have fol-
lowed them just they doing today. 1t
probable that these will desert their officer,
any Highlander would abandon his chief
tain. .'l~
The breaking-up of great power though it may
In the end be the best inevitably much cruel
suffering Germany. she chose the path,
pass through the fire; who have suf-
fer=d so much her will hardly feel like goat-
ing spectacle affords This thing be;
the Hun the bitter sting of but while
Allies must ot title of the punish
ment,to be metcd there will be delight in nfl,ct
ing The Hun has fought dirty fight, but a stern
one; win and and our Allies falls the unpeas-
task of exacting the penalty. The job be
DONE and need neither repetition amplificaton-
but their ana their children not meet the
fate that awaited the wives. daughters little
Of the French and Belgans during four years. and
this will be the greatest of all victories the
cation has been great-Manitoba Free Press.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-11-20
MANY BOOKS NEEDED.

Camp Kearny, San Diego;>cal.. Nov.
$3.50 numerous have been the re-
quests for rare or special technical
books made by soldiers Of the 18th
division on the camp library here that
the resources of that Institution have
been taxed heavily lately. The San
Diego public and county free libra
ries, and even the state library at
Sacramento. have beenscalled upon to
supply some Of the volumes demand
ed by the soldiers.
Some of the most recent requests
include a history Of the Aztecs. a
Chinese almanac, books on rubberiz-
ing of fabrics, embalming, Machta.
velli and his contemporaries, cater
pillar tractors, airplane fabrics and a
history of ancient Greece in the Ian
guage' of that time and country
AS for military textbooks. particu-
larly drill regulations for Infantry and
artillery. the demand always ex-
ceeded the supply. Conversion Of
cavalry into artillery units here has
led lately TO an unusual demand for
texts on mathematics Old aigebras,
geonetries and the like have found
ready circulation. Likewise- appoint-
ment Of a number Of non-comnis-
stoned officers has caused heavy calls
for books relating to the work Of
that class Of soldier.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-11-20

Curtailrnent Of Steamship
Traffic causil,g Indus i
trial Paralysis.

London. Nov. l3.-(Correspondence
Of The Associated Press. 1--AccordinE
to adyicesy from Funchal. conditions
of the island of Aadsirs are deplor-
able. l.5
owing to the wars esrtailment Of
steamship traffic, communication u
reduced tojonly one steamer monthly,
causing an industrial paralysis.
Thousands Of casks Of wine and
great quantities Of wicker work and
cumulated at Funchal awaiting ship
ment.
With the sttppage Of industries the
inhabitants are unable to earn enough
money to keep themselves properly
fed. Present supplies are entirely In
adequate because Of the lack of ships
Grand Forks herald., 1918-11-20
VIENNA DELEGATES
ARE AT BERLIN TO
NEGOTIATE UNION

Copehnagen, Tuesday, Nov 19.-
Delegates from Vienna have arrived
At Berlin to negotiate union of
German-Austfta with Germany.
AS 2 result OF negotiations between
Denmark and Germany the latter
VIII recsive each month 7S,ooO.S4ons
OF fats. 158,000 tons of meat and 23O.-
900 tons OF wheat, according to \ the
Berlin correspondent OF the BcrS
iinsske Tadende. q
Grand Forks herald., 1918-11-20
FOOD 10 m HANDED OVER

CalNxico. Cal, My. 3e.-Iard.
cOnes and other nasrchandise. sei1sd,
~ the border td prevent its exporta.
ton TO Mexico, IN violation OF pro-
visions ct the var trade boards rul.
tgss. wiz bes placed n the hands 81
cofdang 70 = ruling made ~ Dniteds
etatss District Judge BENJAMIN 81
pledsoe IN lI.0sAnsele ma sforVarded
g local customs md TODD omctaias
Grand Forks herald., 1918-11-20
SIC TRANSIT GLORIA MUNDl!-

On November 10 when reports of the revolution in
Germany the cables. it said that the new
government of soldiers workingmen had given
ders to the effect that were to be torn
the helmets Of the warriors imperial eagles
of the banners by ribbons symbol of
internationas All this significant enough merit
attention. but the most curious detail the new
rangemsnt order. said been promulgated
by the revolutionary government that would be con-
sdered punishable offense to the iron cross.
Yesterday was reported from Paris cross
es were selling in Germany at five pfennng that is,
little more than one cent in American currency
The degradation Of the iron cross-that token of the
cmperors satisfaction which once so coveted by pr
Yates in the armies of Germany-is small thing
but it much, for indicates old respect
for the gamor of the traditional alteration of the
emblems of warfare and the blind unreasoninR
fecton for everything Of miltarsn are on
the verge of disappearing
Not long soldier would gladly risk his life
heroic adventure inspired merely by the reward
held out to him in the shape iron cross Now tae
ornament is peddled for sale! i,
1t may not be assuming too much to say that the
fate of this decoration of valiant warriors
the final fate Of cross has represented
At the present time German mtaris1 knitted and can
not STIR the monster has crushedbut it will be
membered from the legends Hercules certain monsters
have more than one head--one known to have
seyen-so even though the miaristc spirit is crushed
for the time being. there must be provided means by
which it is rendered harmless for all time to come
That the new spirit among the German people viii
aid in administering final chassement seems more
than probable and the seemingly little fact that the iron
cross has been reduced Tremendously talue may be
taken az pretty certain indication the Germans
are adjusting their minds to think in future
---'----7--
Every time we think Of week ago Monday-we want to
Grand Forks herald., 1918-11-20
GERMANY is ANXIOUs.

London Tuesday. Nov. 19.T The sif.
uafioH IN the esAf Is causing anxiefy
sinS Germany and the Lokal Anxeieef
sOfs Berlin learns that q great Gern1a 4
army - marching eastward accordin1
HfoSsA CopenhaSeh dlsnatch to the III.
ecHAnge telegraph company.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-11-20
. United States
Casually List

VN.. ~ l. ~
~. ": ~ ~. fsaT,vey, SneSter, Mont; ~
rvs = 4 tsssoG - ~. n. Iss.ssen,r 9saascn, 4.
pssa sson easns Mtin.s4fses a,4 es.! f.
/, SGT L a. lsa ssa9 Gn ~assase: 49,.
yt syt. R iR 3. 3 RFests.; Fssts - Indsgsnasneei 1as
Ps PPvs 4 =; ttu,1n. xaanareaa, g. y.
5pvtt ps,tt Irien.. Ostumwa, 1a
Pv Fvt; 81. e = f Cassek: .!;,,s Gn,scaae. IA
". !. ION seninsoSy, y'is; Eyasis1siie, & Vii Nina
ppt pvt - r6. e. I AcLaren. Avon. Mont
ps,t y g. e Ssnn; spencer. =. p.
.ovt w.sSmNn: {Sn: Garden Grove, La.
e.. 4epad5e, Dssxss gnaessEmiaSd.
80, -; :, 8. AvsGCtSs, tM!nuEAPoaAe'
Cornn =. - =: f. 1Ialeyo, tAsntgn, On Ia
Gorp. {. 9. Nelson. s 'Sss, ver,msilion. lilo g. D.
Corr. =. xindt. Nanitowoe. Wis.
~ = iS.tS 81 Sssoo S4:;ES1s S4:;S 1san -. -. 4
pvt q Prnwn P.1s AZ ~ warkns; ns, XII. :,
Pyt. 4eyt =. q. g AGsssnb!stt; Minneanolis.
pvt 4; = nsMey. hoek Napios, "a
fyt. T. a. nsFs; silil E;rev. Msn1sSSwoc' WsS. WIS
wi: Rvt. J. n. Bisisner, :s,chisnd Center,
wv Pvt 4 y c.,,,on nod.. t..n..r u;n,
pvt = nuerin DEoe9 ToeG CSnle1' = aainH'
Pvt. 8. e McMurray MM yogn; Fs;irne1d. r u.
ft. Pvt A. ailisr Mnsrs Sidney; ,,S,,,,s Mont:
Pvt g PIIGdre. PIdne. '11uouane' 1nn.a
Pvt. g. j. Nevein. nayennort' i.
Pvt. T: Rindai; Qsseo. WIS.
srt. W IhIsay schssyxe, TgSnaea: 1St e.,n., WI.
Mechanics q. A. Derrice. Wstertcwn. n.
= tsaxon.r q. " E-,cr.on Ana.bo,
MIN; nm; r e,.....,,,,a. p.. u,.
Pvt. j. Fuchs. La Crosse. eAi Wis. w.
Pyt Pyt. y. schneider hnsni ;IzI;,. EdEsT; W,s;
i.rs. rsr. ,snfs.n.a 1uk 1:s.Sn WIS
Pvt. =. H. McCracken. Ha1nburF. Ia.
Pvt y;>E: Olson. Little Fails, MINI.
Pvt =. F. Redlingshafer. Des Moines,
Ii pvt Ped r.....,,,o ,.
nsissia. n Antion.
Pvt. s. szmemter, dubuque, IL.
3vt. Gs<l 2: Moan, fsg1Gr n. ..
Killed Kit II aetsn nreysasv msyss Aen 1enorteo
wo,,nded derrea ma errntna3y r.Trs.y tteo
Corp. A. t.'Lehmsn, ceresco, Mich.
Mounded severely, previously report
ed p7a. missing = q in A9snso, asf,en; v,..., MI,
xousiy reported Killed nHe.enae' in aetion: pre-
PVT. 3. r, Nieman. Oivet, s. d.
vionsly rep9rsed missing in action:
Corp =: II. hI1man. Bozeman, Mont.
Pvt. Davidson. Janesville, MINI.
Pvt. P,,t =. FL ElriGkson. Ellison Bay. Wis. n
pvt. L; "; Fowler. Custer. S. p.
~. Mick xaIas, Wtmnlodon. n. y.
Pvt Er;d1 Pr.,, Pn9,rosG, WIS. ns;.
Pvt. J. Waiiner, Fond du Lac. wis.
Prisoner, previously reported killed in
action:
Returned to duty, previously renortad @
missing in action:
pvt. F. Anderson, Big Fails. MINI.
Returned to Duty, Previously Report.
ed Missing in Action.
einia. MINI.
AuRust G. Ec,xm.n n.p~at ,x,oh
Grand Forks herald., 1918-11-20
THE :
aRUN-D OWN
BUSINESS
WOMAN

"Dss ia my opinion ~
ssa't maks thess ssroos, vie'.
eesus, suocsssful, sturdy. iroa
men by feeding them on No.
Aallin innn. Tn oh fofma Oh
Grand Forks herald., 1918-11-20

~ssvery time we think Of week Mondax-we to
draw another red-white- blue ring around ~ and
then out and blow anothre norm
Grand Forks herald., 1918-11-20

!;
Grand Forks herald., 1918-11-20

vt. H B1echschhnidt, Kennan, Wis.
vt. ]. Fuchs, la Crosse. Wis.
VT. w. Schneider. Edgar, Wis.
vt. = L. Grant, Lugerville, wis.
yt. xerl 1AoCanaa, CaaAo, u. D.
Vt. r. b. Mccracken. Hamburg, Ia.
vt.> J:>E. Olson, Little Fails, Minn.
VT. p. F. Redlingshafer. Des Moines,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-02
HUAEOR OF THE DAY

Pandler-Will you give q poor man q quarter for q sandwich
 Candler-Don't want it! I'm not hungry.-Buffalo Express.
 ''How did Hodgson get his reputa- ton as an authority on f1nance?'
 By never talking for publication. Life a
 'Is that your friend Gaten. I un- derstand he's made a rich marriage" "He certainly has! Why, he's married a woman without any appetite, Le Pele- Mele.
 The lawyers are always saving, May it please your Honor Well, girlie?" Yet nothing they say ever seems to please him. - Louisville Courier Journal.
 Her sweetheart has gone to war;
 ''Is she worried?"
 'Dreadfully. She's afraid he may fall in battle, but if he doesn't, she's afraid he may fall in love with a Red Cross nurse. e.''-Detroit Free Press.
 You can't fool the people all the time"
 q don't want to fool 'em all the time" declared the alleged statesman. Just few weeks before election will do me."-Louisville Courier-Journal
 Does your daughter still think of marrying man with a title?"
 Yes" replied MT. Cumrox. But Gwendolyn has lost her interest . in dukes and counts. The man she wants to marry now is corporal L''-Wash- ington Star.
 Customer-What's the size of your large mems handkerchiefs? Clerk-Same size as the small mems handkerchiefs. madam. The size of the man doesn't make any difference in his ndkerchiSfs.-Boston Tran script. @
 '1'm glad Billy had the sense to marry an old maid" said grandma at the wedding.
 "Why, grandma?" asked the son. Nell, gals is highly -tighty, and widders is kinder overrulin' and up- settin', but old maids is thankful and willin' to please. e."-Tit-Bits. Are you feeling the pulse of public opinion out your way??'' Not now" replied Senator Sorghum. I'm going according to my own honest convic- tions. I have a pretty wise constitu- ency They know that when a man makes a show of feeling the public pulse he, is in reality looking out for his own political health. Washing | ton Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-02
What Is Going On Tonight

Moving Pictures at the Davis Thea Ire.
 Moving Pictures at the Breed Thea Ire
 Moving Pictures at the Auditorium Theatre.
 Franklin Chapter. No. f. R. A. NJ, meets in Masonic Temple.
 Norwich Lodge, No. 430. B. P. o. E., meets in Elks Home.
 Tecumseh Tribe. No. 4S. I. 0. K. NJ, meets in Engineers Hall.
 Canton Oneco No. 2, l. O. o. F. meets in Odd Fellows HalL
 Germania Lodge. NJ. II. Q. D. H. S, meets in Germauia Hall.
 Moulders' Union. No. l26. meets in Carpenters Hall.
 Court Sachem. No. 94. F. Of A., meets in Foresters' Hall
 Polishers and Buffers Union meets in Eagles Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-02
BREED THEATRE.
Viola Dana in Breakers Ahead, a Metro Screen Drama of Heroism and Romance. Feature Today.

Viola Dana's latest release, Break CTS Ahead an exciting story of life in fishing town. is the feature at the Breed theatre today and tonight. In this production Miss Dana shows some of her finest work. A cast of unusual ability and talent has been chosen to support the star For hsr leading man Miss Dana again has the popular screen player. Clifford Bruce who plays the part of a young sailor, who becomes first mate of the schooner Wasp" Mir. Bruce has an peared in many leading roles with Viola Dana. Other favorities in the east are Russell Simpson, Eugene Pal lette, SydAay Dean, Mabel Van Buren. and Lorena Foster. A two-part com edy entitled His Diving Beauty, with Mabel Normand, Fatty ArbuckIe and Mack Swain, will also be shown and the famous Burton Holmes travel se- ries completes the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-02
FOR SALE A DANDY ONE-MAN FARM

7S-acre farm. well divided into till able and pasture, consisting of 8 acres under cultivation, pasture for 15 head, S-acre Woodlot will cut about 200 or 300 cords of market wood, large ever bearing strawberry bed 75x200. rasp- berry bed 50X100, large quantity of rlubarb for market. big apple orchard. plenty of fruit trees. pears, peaches, plunls. grapes; the best of well water pumped into the house; several springs on the farm; goes with this place 1 horse 1 COW, several hens and chick ems, harness. wagons of all description all farming tools, consisting of blows, harrows, cultivators. moving machine horse rakes and plenty of small farm ing tools; an S-room house, in the best of repair, hen houses, 1 small black smith shop for home repair. wood shed, garage, milk room. barn 24x60. tie-up for 14 head and 2 horses. This place is located F mile from railroad sta tion, IF miles from Moosup, 1 mile from Wauregan, 4 mile from school. This is a beautiful location. Will give very best of terms. Price only $3,000. For further particulars. address
 FRED I. RACINE's FARM AGENCY,
 Tel. 19S. Danielson, Conn.
 Write for Farm Catalogue may1d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-02
POETRY
TALKING WITH BIRDS.

I have talked to lots of birds, Ihat nave told me of many things The wonder and music of magic words, And the kind of elatfon that sings:- Sings in the spirit of youth in the But in all that they've sung or said They never have told me thing that
 was sad, Nor spoken of dreams that are dead I have talked with the. chattering jay, And the robin has answered me Witch little fiirt of his busy eye And he swung on a ma pie tree; And often the whole long afternoon The nlocking birds given me grace Of his voluble music. his varying tune, With chestnut bough for his base. The redwing out of the willows, too, And the cardinal down the lane, Have told me things when the sky
 was blue And told me things in the rain; And none. I remember, have ever said A thing about hate oR Wrongs And nothing of battle, or fields of dead, And nothing of thrail or of thong. The only thing have ever heard In the years I have talked with them. Was the story of love that famed and
 stirred
 In the soul like d diadem; And tender and beautiful dreams were And fairylike airy; charms and graces. And legends of fife lived sweet and
 bold In valleys and fair green places. Till now I believe that the birds don't There is any such thing as strife; That love is the creed on which they
 grow And that is the secret of life For I never talked with the birds but
 what
 I turned from them feeling fine. With toll and care and my griefs for
 got
 AnG a dream of the world for mine. The Bentztown Bard. in the Balti-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Bronze turkey eggs, 20 R. F. D. 2. Tel 523-12 may2d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-02

TO RENT-Seven-ac lot, for cuIti- nett, Peck's Corner. apr30d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-02
PRAYER OF A SOLDIER IN FRANCE.

(Lie Casier, Cross. upon His back). I mar\h with feet that burn and smart (Treadr Holy Feet. upon my l1eart). Men sAout at me who may not speak (They lscourged Thy back and snote
 TNly cheek), I may Not lift hand to clear My eyes of salty drops that scar, (Then sAall my fickle soul forget Thy Agony of Bloody Sweat?) My rifle hand is stiff and numb (From Thy pierced palm red rivers
 come), Lord, Thou didst suffer more for me Than all the hosts of land and sea. So let me render back again This millionth of Thy gift. Amen. Joyce Kilmer. Private 165th Infantry,
 American EXpeditionary Forces, in
 Good Housekeeping.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-02

SECONDHAND CARS for sale; one ? passenger Rec. $50; one Metz, 1916, touring car. starter and electric lights, $S75; one 1917 Metz touring car. starter and electric lights, $500; two 1916 Metz delivery cars, S250; one 1915 Metz road storage batteries; one Exide storage battery; batteries overhauled and charged; batteries to rent by the day or month; Metz parts always on hand. Metz Agency, 19 Hawkins St., Daniel son. Tel. 133. n1ay2d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-02
''nj'~nc ~nchapinnTHEe eoNoFDEMocRAcy
 UHSasn~sDR.Sirzss

each complete in itself One story is to be shown each week Each is a play of vital American life, but Mir. Chapin-differing from so many pro- cuceTs-believes that good humor is as vital as tragedy. Another big fea- turc on this bill is Win. S Hart in "The Tiger Man." a six-part Aircraft production never before shown in Norwich. This picture was directed by Mr. Hart himself, under the super vision of Thomas H. Ince, master craftsman, while the scenario is the work of J. c. Hawks, who is respon- sible for many of Mr. Harts recent Aircraft successes. It is a powerful story of the desert in the days of the gold rush. The third feature is Olive Thomas the winsome Triangle star and famous beauty of the Follies in her latest comedy drama Limousine Life" a five-part production just btb- bling over with good clean fun.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-02
Sells New London Property.

Through the agency of Real Estate Broker John A. Moran of this city the property of the Cooney estate at 379 SS1. 5s5 and 3S5 Bank street, New Lon don. has been sold to M. Lewyant ieweler and diamond dealer. The property consists of stores and apart ments which MT. Lewyant will i'm prove.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-02

Tha- people as they really are fur nish better comedy than caricatures is prover by Benjamin Chapin in The Son of Democracy" the new Para mount series, which will begin at the Davis theatre Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The Son of Democracy is series of f0 half-hour stories,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-02
DAVIS THEATRE.

New Show Today-Three Wonderful Feature Pictures, all New to Nor wich-Willam S. Hart in "The Tiger Man." Benjamin Chapin in "The Sen of Democracy" and Olive Thom- as in "Limousine Life" - All Star Features.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS

' The Women of the Mooseheart De- gion will hold a whist at the Moose Home this afternoon at 2.30.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-02
JAMES H. HYDE ........ Auctioneel
 AUCTION
WEDNESDAY. MAY s, 1918,
 at 10 o'clock a. Ill.,,

l will sell at pubic auction. at my farm' sa' situated on the road leading near farm of James D. Wilson, the Following described property: 1 pair good work horses (weight 2S00. work anywhere. single or double. extra good onest. nice young cows (grade Hol- stein, some fresh soon), l team wagon. ! dump cart, express wagon, l light DuggE wagon, l two-seat rubber tired wagon, l set team harness and single harness, l moving machine. 1 wheel rake. l disc harrow. l Syracuse sulkv piow other blows. two-horse sled l cd manure spreader. 5 or 10 tons trees and neck yokes, l brooder. 20 Wyandotte mems, F or IS bushels pota- toes, some white corn, l barrel cider. barrel vinegar, l large refrigerator. Richmond range, ice tools, bikes, tongs and saw 1 16-foot rowboat household furniture. and other things too numerous to mention.
 Terms of sale. cash. If said day is stormy. sale next fair week day fol- lowing.
 CHARLES NJ. AEGEs.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-02

may2d
 BANkBoOK LOST-Lost or stolen. pasSoook No. 10199J of The Norwich savings Society. All persons are eau tioned against purchasing or negotiat- ing the same. and any person having a claim to said book is hereby called up on to present said claim to said bank on or before the 2d day of November. 1918, or submit to having the hook de- elared cancelled and eXtinguished and a new book issued in lieu thereof. or Inc amount due thereon paid. maY2Th
 BANKBOOK LOST-Bost or stolen passbook No. 12S513 of The Norwich savings Society. All persons are eau tioned against purchasing or negotiat ing the same. and any person having a claim to said book is hereby called up on to present sad claim to said bank on or before the. 18th day of October l9lS. or submit to having the book de cfared cancelled and extinguished and 2 new book issued in lieu thereof. or me amount due thereon paid. apr2JTh
 FoUND-Came to my house. black bulldog. Owner can have same by nav Ing charges William BogdanSkt, g. North ol' City may1d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-02

Lady Goold- Adams, the wife of Ma jor Sir Hamilton. Goold-Adams, Gov ernor of Queensland. has given birth to a daughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-02
FOR SALE
FOR SALE.

The farm owned and occupied by the late James Blan1hette, consisting. of l5o acres, more pr less, with good buildings, wood, water and orchards: situated in town of GrisWold. about 2 miles from Jewett City,. within few rods macadam road. This farm is well equipped with stock and farming tools which may be purchased with farm Must be sold at once tn settle an estate Conn. mav1
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-02

In consequence of complications in the interior, says an Exchange mes sage, Count Czernin has put off his de- parture for Bukarest.s 5.a
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-02

MT. George Matthai has been ap- pointed to the Indian Educational Service as Professor of Zoology, La hore, Punjab, India.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-02

Colonel Massano Arnorin. the new Governor General of Mozambique, has arrived at Lorenzo Marques.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-02

It has been decSAed to transfer the Russian Imperial Family from Tobolsk to a town in the UnlAG
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-02
WANTED.
FOR SALE
ACCEPTED AT S11O AT THE FOX HIII, MANOR LAND co,

Buy your building lots and plant your garden now; make splendid in Testment and double your money. Also on installments $fe down. and $1 per week. s6
 Take Westerly car and stop at City Line, s, ROsANO
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-02

Mir. C. E. W. Moleswortin, Assistant Commandant of the Military Police at Rangoon. was sniped and killed on March 24 during operations in he Chin Hills, Burma
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-02

A contract has been signed by the Italian Government for the con struction of large new dry dock at Naples.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-02

Herr von Kuhlmann, after a con ference with the Kaiser at Karlsruhe, has departed for Vienna.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-02
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

The session of the Bulgarian So- came to an end yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-02

Mount Etna is in violent eruption emitting loud reports at intervals of 10 minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-02
FOR SALE

Eight room Cottage and one acre of good Land, eight cent fare on the Westerly trolley. A great bargain for some one.
 A. M. AVERY, 52 Broadway
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-02

THERE IS no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull tetn for business results.