davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-17

Traffic on the main line of the Pennsylvania Railroad is practically at standstill because of a heavy snow storm.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-17

Theodore Roosevelt will deliver a patriotic address at the meeting of the Republican state convention, March 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-17

Ambassador Naon of Argentina, who recently placed his resignation in the hands of the .Buenos Aires Foreign Office will sail for home this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-17

r. J. Durand of the American army, detailed to the French ministry of war, was attacked without provoca- ton by ten young ruffians and left for dead. Eight of his assailants were arrested -.--.-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-17

Dr. Constantine AngeIeseo, Ru- mania's first minister to the United States, presented his credentials to President Wilson
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-17

with "A per cent wheat; the rest must be either barley or American wheat. Colonel Charles w. Fenton, com- mandant at Fort Myer, and head of the two camps which turned out na- tional army officers, died of meningi- tis.
 The American Hawaiian line steam ship Texan. reported sinking off the ] coast two days ago, is safe, the line
 was notified yesterday by the navy department. .-.- Carpenters in the shipbuisdine | plants on the Delaware turning out vessels for the merchant marine, de-
 mand 80 cents an hour or they will | desert their jobs.
 The District Supreme Court at Washington upheld the right of the l the mails the Milwaukee Leader for l violating the espionage act.
 Representative Cary of Illinois has | asked for a Congressional investiga- | tion of the slurs on American troops | abroad alleged to have been circulated by the Anti-Saloon League.
 Senator Pomerene and Representa- . , tive Lever introduced bills to give the | Food Administration power to force observance of wheatless and meatless
 days under a prison penalty. l F. C. WaIcott. personal representa-
 tive of Food Administrator Hoover in New York, announced that the
 United States will have to supply
 France with 60 per cent of it's food. I Widespread rumors, untraceable to
 any source. that the United States had
 received directly from Germany g
 peace proposal or some other com
 munication were denied by Secretary
 Lansing. ,-'
 r. J. Durand of the American army
 detailed to the French ministry ol
 war, was attacked without provoca. . tion by ten young ruffians and left fol dead Eight of his assailants were arrested.
 ,1 Frank H. Simonds of the editoria staff of the New York Tribune, who since the, outbreak of the war, has gained a wide reputation as mill tary critic, has served his connection with that newspaper, 1t became knowr , yesterday. , -. II The money taken from the arm,
 bank at Camp Funston by Captai1 1, Lewis Whistler. last Friday night af ter he had killed four employees ant , injured a fifth was found today hid , den in the walls of Whisler's quarter | fy, he
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-17

New York Central trains have been abandoned until some relief of the snow storm which was seven inches deep in Utica.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-17

Canada will fix the price of flour. Millers will have to make their flour with "A per cent wheat; the rest must be either barley or American wheat.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-17

Widespread rumors, untraceable to any source that the United States had received directly from Germany a peace proposal or some other com- munication were denied by Secretary Lansing Lad
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-17

Representative Cary of Illinois has asked for a Congressional investiga- tion of the slurs on American troops abroad alleged to have been circulated by the nti-Saloon League.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-17

i Colonel Charles w. Fenton, com mandant at Fort Myer. and head of the two camps which turned out na- tional army officers, died of meningi- tis -.--
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-17

Only fifteen passengers were killed on steam railroads of New York state last year.
 The fate of the. crew of the Amer ican Hawaiian steamer Texan remains a mystery.
 The names of two American wound ed and one i'll, appeared on the, Can adian casualty list,
 Several persons were reported killed in wreck near Beloit, Kan., on Union Pacific train.
 German newspapers report that American measures against subma- rines are very effective.
 ruled that a saloon was not a place of public accommodation.
 Oscar Hammerstein's foot was saved by an operation performed at the German Hospital, New York. General Pershing has granted a leave of one week to every man that spends four months at the front. Stefanssen, the arctic explorer, dis covered large, islands northwest of Banks Land in the spring of 1916. Senator Chamberlain introduced a bill to have the government excused from paying war tax on automobiles The four hundred coal miners who were on strike at the Durham Mines near Chattanooga, have returned te work. The Argentine government has sign. Great Britain with 2,500, 900 tons o1 ! ed an agreement to supply France anG ! wheat l Traffic on the main line of tn. Pennsylvania Railroad is practically at standstill because of heav, snow storm.
 Theodore Roosevelt will deliver l patriotic address at the meeting O the Republican state convention March 18th.
 l New York Central trains have beel abandoned until some relief of tn snow storm which was seven inche
 deep in Utica.
 pr. Constantine Angeleseo, Ru
 mania's first minister to the Unite
 States, presented his credentials t President Wilson.
 l Secretary McAdoo asked the Hous
 for authority to admit free of dut
 articles made by prisoners of war i foreign countries, 1 Postmasters now holding office a
 Lancaster, Reading and Wiiliamspof
 Pa, were renorninated yesterday b
 President Wilson.
 1 Vice President Max Muller, one (
 the most successful German flyer
 was killed by fall from his airplan
 from a defect in his engine. Il The resignation of the Hunsaeia t cabinet on account of failure to of
 tain necessary support for the mil
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-17

F. C. Walcott. personal representa- tive of Food Administrator Hoover, in New York, announced that the United States will have to supply France with 60 per cent of it's food.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-17

Senator Pomerene and Representa- tive Lever introduced bills to give the Food Administration power to force observance. of wheatless and meatless days under a prison penalty.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-17

The District Supreme Court at Washington upheld the right of the postmaster general to exclude from the mails the Milwaukee Leader for violating the espionage act.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-17

The American Hawaiian line steam ship Texan. reported sinking off the coast two days ago., is safe, the line was notified yesterday by the navy department
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-17

Carpenters in the shipbuisdine plants on the Delaware turning out vessels for the merchant marine, de- mand 80 cents an hour or they will desert their jobs.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-05
TURKS SURRENDER
WILL WEAKEN HUN
HOLD ON RUSSIA

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The saliva
ton Of Russia from German DONNA
tion will be facilitated by the surrcn-
der OF Turkey and the passage of a
great allied fleet through the Darda-
nelles. officials believed today.
Arrival of the allied fleet and an
allied army at odessa and an advance
through the Ukraine to Kietf is now
possible. This will enable the Rus
sian and CEecho-SlOvak forces to adj
vance westward from the NOlga to
unite with the allies in the formation
of a new eastern front
The allies will probably be Joined
by several corps OF Russo Ukranian
troops on UkraIiian soil. II Germany
wants to continue the war. she must,
therefore, face not only the possi0is-
ity of an allied advance through Aus
tria. which is sure to come with an
Austrian surrender. but she must also
eventually face a new eastern front
in Russia.
south Russia will electrify the Rus
sian people as nothing else could.
With Bulgaria and Turkey out ami
the surrender of Austria imminent,
Russia is again likely 20 take a most
important position in the international
situation. Should Germany refuse to
accept the armistice terms now being
prepared for her at Versailles and de-
make desperate efforts to organize
Bolsheviki Russia as a reservoir OF
troops and material, but the Ukraine,
The most fertile and the richest part
of Russia will be closed to her. She
may obtain some men among the dupes
still in the clutches of Lenine. but the
overwhelming majority of Russians In
the Ukraine, Siberia and in the nor IN
will flock TO the allies for the knock
out blow that will form Russia's re-
Venge.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-05
FOCH FIGHTS ON,
UNPERTURBED BY
PEACE DIVERSIONS

PARIS, Nov. 2.-Unperturbed by ar
mlSUlce proceedings, capllulaJlonS ana
revolutions. Marshal och. the allied
commander-in-chief, is going ahead de-
rying out OF his military plans. Thus
yesterday witnessed series OF stun
ming blows dealt by him on the west
ern front in the course Of this proce-
dure.
Notable in the concrete development
sumption of the drive by General Gou-
raud, with the French forces, and Cen
eral Liggett, vita the American first
army, between the Aisne and the Mouse.
After preparing the ground by num-
Der of local actions the offensive was be-
gun on a ten-miIe front on either side
of NouZiers and excellent progress was
effected in the difficult country, hilly
and wooded, and intersected by innu-
merable streamlets.
Between Grand Pre- and the Mouse
the Americans pushed ahead ? 1-2 miles
and won the heights which dominate
BuZancy. an important center of the
enemy communications. On the other
wing General Gouraud reached the APP
prOaches to the Ardenncs canal between
Antigny and lie Chesne, tending to out
flank Rethel from the east, while the
French fifth army began to outflank ii
to the northwest of Chateau Porcien.
This success. together with the adj
vance of the FLANDERS armies along the
Scheldt. in solving the capture of sew
of Valenciennes. adds considerably to
the dangerous situation for the enemy
along the whole of the great front.
The Forty-second division (Rainbow)
was reported in action west of the
Mouse October 20, the war department
ment TO General March's interview to-
dav
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-05
VIRGINIA

Petersburg, Va.-AndFews, Sgt. r.. l.. (W):
Highland Springs, va.-NIerritt, Corp. r. L
Mclean, va.-Hmes, It. Andrew Levi Cw).
Orkney Springs, -Funkhouser, o, lND.
Roanoke, Xa.-Bandy. John Henry h. (W).
Saltville, Na.-Shat'ay. Fred wv -.
WEitewood, Va-Strret Elem (W 81.
Foster Falls, Va.-Banett, James W. (W).
G RirI,esyhd Va.11ELis George CW, ,
Berlaska, VG.-JoneS, Lewis {. CW).
L lynfdn st, V1;-Harrs' George H. ,{W).
Saltyille,, Va;-Galliher, Ellis w. (W).
Sayersville. Walnut Henri CW).
keokee, Ya.--Oxford Harvey (MD.
Richmond, Va.-Aaher William wv ST.
Dot, Na.--Roberts, Porter tWD
Herndon, ,ya.--Cockrell Clarence E. tWJ.
addison. Io,rAtaEes, james /, tW!;
BESSIE, Na,-Counts, Corp. George W. (W).
lexington: Walk, William Noble (w).
Hurley, Ni.-keenan, James +. (W).
Bent Creek. Va.-Smith, Jasper jackson (W).
Marrenton, Va.-Carter, 1t. Franklin W. tW),
Rural Retreat, la.-C0pcnhaver, Elmer \. (W),
Orange Comfy, Ea.-Walton, Ernest l.. (W).
Hodges Ferry, va.--IIofficr, John (WD
Salem, Va.-Bradley, Archa r. CW).
Rem Bemngton' Ha-BotGlGr, 1t. James E. tK).
nanyille' ya.-Lipford, Franklin G.. Cd w.
BBridpgrt' XXa.-Wilkinson, Earl Cd W.. 49, ~
Ho2gGEr fI EaQui2n Corp Charlie % ~
Charlottesville. ya.-Bruffey, Corp. II. o. Cw).
EI risyo1 yai ,n3 isr John y H. IW
Arcomnc. Na.-Colona, Ernest T. an.
Crystal Hill. Ya.-Iiolt. Carr Claudine (Wl.
Hin Station, Na.-Starnes, Joseph II. Nv 81.
Pine View, Ea.-Brown. Sgt. c. {. (W).
Dante, Va.-Starncs. Jadie *.
Norfolk, Na.-Dodgc, James II. (Wl.
Lynchburg, Na.-Crist, Jacob L. ID W..
Vienna, Ya.--Gunncll, Clarence l.. tD W..
Colonial Heights, Ya.-Grccu, L. u. Cd W..
Beaver Dam, Wallpaper, George T. (K).
Fairfax, Ya.--Sutphiu, Ira (Wl.
Dye, Na.-PerIins, James NJ. Cd D..
Alexandria. Na.-Goman. Corp. Alfred z. tWl.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-05

myself with excellent results There are
thousands of delicate, nervous, rundown
I9!KS VINO need just such a preparation as
TINS but do not know what to take There
lore L have urgently suggested the wide.
spread publication of the sworn statement
OF the composition of its formula SO that
the public may know what they are taking.
This complete formula is now to be found
IN newspapers throughout the country It
IS composed principally of organic iron in
the form of iron peptonatc of a special spe-
CHIC standard and glyceropksophates which is
one OF the most costly tonic ingredients
known. To the credit of the manufacture
crs it may be said that they use the most
expensive fern of iron peptonate, whereas
by employing other makes they could have
put the same quantity of actual iron in the
tablets ct less than one-fourth the cost and
hy using metallic iron they could have re-
duced the cost to less than onc-twelfth, but
by thus chcape1ing the product they would
undoubtedly have impaired its therapeutic
efficacy. In my opinion a careful examina-
ton, OF this formula by any physician OF
pharmacist should convince him that Nux-
atcd Iron is to be placed among the very
highest class and most strictly ethical prep
arations known to medical science. It ex-
Tcls anything / have ever used for building
up the system and increasing the red blood
cOrpuscles thereby enriching and terrifying
The blood against the ravages OF disease.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-05
WEDGE SRAPIDLY
WIDENED BETWEEN
AUSTRIAN ARMIES

WITH THE ALLIED ARMIES IN
ITALY, Nov. 1.-The Austrian armies,
split into two great groups, are being
pushed farther and farther apart. The
Trentino armies are being showed
north ward across the mountains and
over the AustrO-Italian frontier The
collapse or the enemy'S Grappa ue
lenses have been followed by great M
roads into ASlagO plateau positions,
making IL absolutely necessary
that the Austrians should fall back. al
though each step northWard carries
them to the extremely difficult Alps
The Isonzo armies are being pursued
across the Venetian plains, ana are
reported to be rapidly disintegratlng
into comparatively small groups. Part
of these forces have been caught west
of the Tagliamento river, Whlch theE
are trying to cross in the vicinity ol
san Michele. The Italians, near san
Vito, are pressing these Austrians from
the north, while the marines are al,
vancing against them from the coastal
region on the south. ,
The Italians were last reported with
I'm about 10 miles of the great base
of ITdine. which is understood to have
been evacuated by the enemy.
While the Austrians are putting up
desperate defense on the northern
reaches of the Asiago plateau, the allies
are pushing northeastward up the Suga-
ma valley toward Trent, 30 miles away.
The tip of the allied advance De-
ycnd VittoriO is reported 20 be past
the Cellino river, more than 40 niles
northeast of TreViso. The advance
north OF BelIuno is being carried rap
idly toward Langarone. These allied
forces are skirting along the southern
foothills of the Alps. cutting of any
possibility of the Austrians escaping
Eorthward from the plains.
Prisoners are accommodating so rapid
" that il is impossible to estimate them
apcuratelv 1t is believed. however,
that they will total close to 100000. In
addition, thousands of Italian soldiers
who were held prisoners by the Aus
TRANS are being repatriated.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-05
RETIRED LIVE STOCK
DEALER TESTIFIES
Joe TherreII Says There Is
Something Unusual About
TanIac-Gained Thirty-Five
Pounds in Weight

There is bound TO be something UNI
usual about Tanlac to make a man OF
my age gain thirty-five pounds and feel
like he is made over again. said Joe h
TherreIl a retired live stock dealer liV-
ing at Del Rio. Texas.
Il am seventy years old and hadn't
been free from suffering in I'VE long
years until I started taking this Tan
lac" he continued. Il had no appetite
and what little / forced myself 10 eat
swelled me up with gas until 1 would
be miserable for hours afterward and
would get so dizzy / would almost fall.
at times. / was badly constipated, my
legs hurt awfully and my back ached
until could hardly straighten up when
L would bend over. / tried everything
L could get hold of and l Kept getting
worse until I almost gave up hope OF
ever being able to do any more work.
ct have taken five bottles OF Tanlac so
far and have not only gained thirty-nVe
pounds IN weight but l feel brimtul OF
life and energy and am stronger ana pet
ter than / have been in I'VE years.
have told everybody I know what Tanlac
has done for me and / know OF at least
a dozen people who are now taking Tan
lac after seeing what it has done Tor
me"
Tanlac Is sold by one established
agency in every town.-(AdvtD
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-05
GIRLS! THICKEN IND
bEAJTIFT YOUR HAIR
md STOP DANDRUFF
Try this! Your hair gets WaVy,
glossy and abundant
at once

To be possessed of a head of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, lustTous. fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff is merely
a matter OF using little Danderine.
1t is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just
get a small bottle of hnowlton's Dan
derine now for few cents-all drug
stores recommend it-apply a little as
directed and within ten minutes there
viii Oe an appear 9nce of abundance.
freshness, huffiness and an incompar-
able gloss and lustre, and try as you
Will you cannot find trace of dandrUf
or falling hair; but your real surprise
will be after about two weeks use,
when you will see new hair-fine and
dOwny at firSt-yeS-but really new
hair-sprOutinE out all over your scalp
-Danderine is, we believe. the only sure
hair grower. destroyer OF dandruff and
care for itchy Sa,lp and it never fails
to stop falling hair at once.
If you want 10 prove how pretty and
soft your han really is. moisten a cloth
with L little Darderine ami carefully
draw it through your hair-t2l1ing one
small strand at a time. Your hair wiV
be soft, glossy and beautiful in just
few Moments delightful surprise
awaits everyone w'so tries this.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-05
AUTOMOBILE FREE
OFFERED MEMBERS
IN KILL-RAT CLUB
Join the KiIl-the-Rat club now"


That will be the slogan throughout
Georgia during the coming week, when
an intensive campaign VII be inaeu-
rated for members Of the kill-the-Rat
club under auspices of the Georgia
State Council of Defense, the county
farm demonstration agents of the state
and all Georgia school teachers.
The greatest induCement for joining
Georgia Kill-the-Rat club is the fact
that all members are doing a worthy
rart toward winning the war by hell
ing to eXterminate the vicious rodents
that are such enemies to health and to
the conservation of food
Another more material inducement
was announced yesterday by Mrs. Emma
I. Martin, state chairman of the kill
the-rat campaign. That is nothing less
than a siX-cylinder automobile which
will be given away during the member
ship drive.
The car a Hanson Six. donated TO
the cause by its manufacturers, is now
on display in the lobby of the Hotel
AnSley. All men, women and children
who join the kill-the-Rat club this
month have chance to win the car, the
number of which corresponds to lucky
number which will be among the thou
sands given out to new members. Mem
bers may join by sending their appl
cations with so cents admission fee,
to 1927 Gambler building, Atlanta. Tele-
Phone Ivy 936. Al Georgians are eli
gible to membership.
1t is hoped to secure ten thousand
new members for Georgia's hill-the- Rat
club during the next few weeks, in
preparation for a campaign of actual
warfare against rats which Will DE
waged throughout the country during
the last week in November.
In this drive and in the membership
campaign, the Kill-the-Rat club is re-
ceiving the active cooperation of State
superintendent of Schools NJ. L. Brit
tain, who has written the following let
ter to S. j. Slate, secretary of the Geor-
gia Council of Defense:
'In reply to your letter of October
25 I take pleasure in saying that the
request of the National Council of De-
Tense to the Georgia council to include
the kill-the-rat campaign in our war
activities ought to have the approval
of all our forces at this time when
economy is so necessary. For this rea-
son, therefore, L send you herewith
list of the city, town and county school
superintendent of this state, in orGer
that you may send your bulletins to
them. l shall approve your bulletin,
both as state school superintendent and
as a member of the State Council of
Defense"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-05

Physician Expans-Says Public Ought To Know What Thew
Are Taking--Practica Advice on What To Do To
Build Up Your Strength, Power and Endurance and
Increase the Red Blood Corpuscles

The fact that Nuxatcd Iron is today be-
ing used by over three million people an
nually and that SO many physicians are pre-
scrlblng 1t as a tonic, strength and blood
builder in weak, nervous, rundown condi-
tions has led to an investigation of its
merits by designated physicians and others
whose reports should be of great importance
TO the public generally. Among these is the
statement made by DR.. James Francis Sui
lvan, formerly physician of Bellevue Hos
Pital Outdoor Dcptl, New York, and
Westchester County Hospital, who says:
when one patient after another began ask
ing my opinion of Nuxated Iron, l resolved
to go thoroughly into the subject and fnd
out for myself WHISTLER or not it possessed
the real value claimed by its manufacturers
and attested to b. so many prominent pco-
pie. This is exactly what I believe every
honest, conscientious physician should do
before prescribing or lending his endorse
ment to any product whatsoever. IF an ar
ticle is worthless VIC practitioners ought to
be the first to know of it and if it is cff-
cacious we arc in duty bound to recommend
it for the welfare of our patients. A study
of the composition of the Nuxated Iron
formula so impressed me with the therapeu-
tic efficacy of the product that / imme-
diately tested it in a number of obstinate
cases. So quickly did it increase the strength
energy and endurance of the patients to whom
it was administered that l became firmly con-
WINGED of its remarkable value IS a tonic
and blood builder. l have since taken it
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-05
U-Boat That Sank Bark
Sunk by u. S. Tanker

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Nov. 2.-The
U-boat which sank the Norwegian bark
Stifinder, 1000 miles off the American
coast, October II, was herself sunk by
nited States tanker, it was reported
here today upon the arrival of the
tanker. -s.s
1T was one German against another
and the German on the right side gave
'em hell" was the way the incident was
described by the captain of the anker,
who was a German, born in Bavaria.
and who had obtained his papers as a
citizen of the United States before this
country entered the war;. .-f.
After terrible firing had been going
on for some time, members of the crew
said an explosion occurred and the
TT-h0at diSa Dpeared