davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-08
GET AT THE FACTS.

It would perhaps have been better had the inquiry which has been cr- dered into the doings of the airplane board been instituted following the report made by the accredited repre- sentative of the president instead of waiting until it was called for by members of congress. but it is never theless a step which is demanded by the situation. It is to be expected that there will be q proper expendi- ture of the money which is being put forth by the people of the country for the prosecution of the war. It is known that large sum of money placed at the disposal of the aircraft board has failed to produce results in keeping with the promises made from time to time regarding this work. It is only fair therefore that the charges which have been made by G,rtzon Borglum should be substantiated or disproved. The people are entitled to know whether he has been misinform- ed. whether he has failed to look at the matter from all angles and whether he has put forth the solid facts or jumped at conclusions from a cursory examination.
 Under the existing situation if is only proper that Howard Coffin, the former head of the aircraft board should ask the president to take the step which he has in setting the in. vestigation on foot. Just as long as the charges made are allowed to stand unrefuted Mir. Coffin is right in claim. ing that it is endangering the repu. tation of the men involved. TheS should have the opportunity to prove their innocence if that can be done for as long as the charges stand a: they do it means blot from whict the government as well as individual. will suffer.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-08
THE SEASIDE SANATORIUM
LET US END THIS SUMMER
 SELFISHNESS.
Waterbury Republican,

You have certainly noticed many children hunch backed or lame, or with twisted limbs or bodies. Usu- ally this is due to tuberculosis of the bone. It is a disease which. for ages was unknown or obscure. Now there are means of treating it.
 Outside of surgical aid, the best results are obtained by life on sandy beach all the year round, lfv- ing as much as possible in the open air within sight and sound of salt water. This has been proved by years of experiment on the coasts of Eu- ropean countries which have been much more forward in treating this affiction than the United States.
 There is no need for isolation be- cause this bone tuberculosis is not infectious.
 There are 100 miles of sandy beach in Connecticut but so far there has been no seaside sanatorium established for bone tuberculosis, all though a careful canvas shows that there are in the state 2,000 children with this disease. The reason is that for years every attempt to establish such an institution has met with opposition from the property inter ests near the proposed location. Now that the state has actually pur- chased property for this purpose at the eastern end of Crescent Beach, there is a revival of this neighbor- hood opposition.
 Nobody objects to a seaside sana- torium for crippled children if it is only kept out of sight, on some other beach, if possible at the other end of the state But where in Connecticut, with it's seashore an al- most continuous summer resort, shall the poor children be put so that they will be out of everybody s sight? Tine opposition is minimizing, and approaches the inhuman in its result which is to permanently in f1ict upon helpless children de- 1 formity which is curable.
 Is this a proper attitude for any enlightened person to assume, for we might take it for granted that people who can afford to spend their summers by the seaside will claim to be enlightened? Ought they not to be able to Suppress their sensi- | tiveness at the sight of weakness and pain and concentrate on considering that it is a glory to humanity that | modern Lgcience has discovered fhe
 remedy for such a distressing ant 1 obstinate disease and that these little
 sufferers will be almost magicall.
 cured by the sun and the salt air? If they cannot answer the ques
 tion af11rmatively, the sanatoriun
 should go somewhere. anyhow, ant it might as well be Crescent Beael
 as anywhere. It is not fitting tha the prejudices of summer visitors who use the beaches only for fev
 weeks every year, should interfert
 with it's all-year function as a san
 torium and thus prevent for per haps a generation work which vii do so much good.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-08

1917, put the Jewish people on an equal footing with other nations, zionism has become a factor in the worlds politices. It has become real ity instead of a dream and the fight for others has become a fight for our own cause.
 If the age limit can be waived I am ready to enlist. At the end of the war I believe that many hundreds of thousands will go back to Palestine. The Jews will doubtless form a ma jority of the population. Palestine is capable of nourishing five million men. A million are needed to take care of the agricultural work and two millions more for the industries.
 Before our expulsion we had 200,- 900 acres highly cultivated in orange, almond and olive groves. Millions of trees had been planted. We can de-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-08

formerly, being under the present nec- essity of finding money with which to pay their income and excess profits taxes. The absence of these large contributions called forth the host of smaller ones and four times as. many bought bonds this time as took part in the first loan. The people have left no doubt but that they believe it is their war, not Wilson's war. as the German press breaches daily to its readers, not a capitalist war, as Trot-
 zky assures the Russian proletariat, but a war for all people of whatever race, who loves freedom and the right
 of self government.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-08
WHY NOT CLEAN UP?

While there are many commendable efforts underway at the present time which would not be occupying atten- tion but for the fact that we are in- volved in war, it is nevertheless evil dent that we cannot overlook the need at this season of the year of an or ganized cleanup movement for inn proving the general appearance of the community.
 There are those of course who look after such matters without special at tention being called to it. and the
 number is not small, but there are
 others who would be glad to parttci- pate in such a campaign if there was the same interest displayed by neigh bors and acquaiEtances whose oppor-
 tunity for bringing about many small Improvements is just as great as theirs.
 Getting cleaned up and staying that
 way are two different things. Tho first may not take much time but the latter reeds continual effort, and on the other hand the first, may be quite a job but when done thoroughly it $ much easier to keep SD. The fact l that thern u-1s ";.a1-iin caupaign !! last year does not mean that thac.. not need ioe i;lsr as, gi;'at al; effort at ! this time. There gre the accumula- tions of winter. and possibly for a
 much longer period, which should be disposed Of. Civic pride ought to be
 sufficient to bring about rousing re | sponse to such an undertaking. There
 is more than the appearance of prl.
 vate and puhiic grounds for often il i is a matter Of health. There should
 therefore be no let ur in this com
 nendab!e undertaking and the more 1 thorough the work erd the more gen. 1 erai the response the greater will he l the benefs fer the whole community
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-08
OFFICIAL DAILY REPORTS.

Following closely upon the change
 whereby the addresses are now given in the casualty lists, the announce ment is made that there is to be a
 daily statement regarding the activity of the American forces. We have been getting & weekly review of war operations, which covered not only those in which the Americans partici- pated, but the whole war situation. Being weekly it was necessarily of lit- tie importance because it was simply a review of what had already been made known through other channels. The only real interest therefore in such a communication wast the, opin- ion which was occasionally 1. included
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-08
MEN WHO CAME BACK
THE FIGHT IN PALESTINE
By Dr. M. Shenkin

By Dr. M. Shenxin
 The Germans drove us out of pales- tine My family is now in Spain. My daughter was in Jerusalem, and they sent gendarmes to expell her.
 If you want a republic go and or ganize in America or Europe, but not in Palestine" they told us. They said the Zionist movement was hostile to the Turkish interests.
 Before our punishment was at the head of a Hebrew college in Palestine. During the fifteen years we were there we had fifty colonies in Pales- tine. Under the Turkish rule we could not build roads even at our own expense from one colony to another without first getting concession from the Turkish government and paying the graft.
 About seventeen of these colonies have been recaptured by the British and now that the British government has, by it's declaration of Nov. 3rd
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-08
"LIBERTY THEATRES"

"LIBERTY THEATRES" Have Been Built in All National Guard
 and National. Army Camps
 in America. "Smileage Books" issued by Federal Military Enter ertainment Council, pro- vide free admission to these theatres. Send one to YOUR soldier or to
 ANY soldier.
 Price $1. For sale at the following places: The Porteous & Mitchell Co. The Reid 6 Hughes Co. (Boston Store).
 Rathbones Drug Store. Ricker's Drug Store. The Lee & Osgood Co. The Wauregan Hotel Office. Mara & Eggleron. George Madden Cigar Store). Engler's Pharmacy, K. of c. Rooms. Ring & Sisk, Druggists. The Y. M. c. A. Office. H M. Lerou. J. c. Macpherson.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-08
valnn fhare d nation

VeI0p there a natlon. i.t.
 The war office at London has for mally announced that all those who have. sand will enlist in the Jewish Legion will be sent GO the Palestine front as a separate unit.
 Let every Jew stand up and be counted. The day for action has come Give fully and freely in the memory of your ancestors, in honor of your brethren and in the hope of more glorious future for the Jewish people. r 5zSrf TA
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-08

Quite a contrast is shown when a soldier is sentenced to 15 years i'm prisonment for refusing to be vacci- mated and an enemy alien, who has been working for the kaiser, Is put in an internment camp till the war ends.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-08

The New England boys have been
 doing some fighting lover there" but
 there is a lot of satisfaction in know ing that it has been fighting which shows what they are made of.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-08

Austria is going to start a new of fensive to prevent demoralization among its forces. but Italy can be re- lied upon to take the place of inac- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-08

It is useless to cable the results of the third Liberty loan to the kaiser. The good subjects of Germany still in this country have already looked out for that.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-08

More German language newspapers are going out of business. It is the proper course for them to take if they cannot be loyal otherwise.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-08

The one who has the greatest dif1- culty in understanding the present price of eggs is the old timer who used to buy them in most any quan- tity at 15 cents a dozen.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-08

Speaking of hot things, # reportS are true, Kennel hill is certainly making a strong bid for the pole po- sition.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-08

The difficulties which Germany is experiencing is getting control of southern Russia is fully indicated by the statement that the fortress of Se- bastopol was taken without fighting.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-08

When Pope Benedict decides that there has been no development to warrant another peace move it is quite evident that he does not intend to play the German game.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-08

Thers may be la1re and sore mus clas, but no one will dispute the fact that home gardening is great exer. else,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-08
EDITORIAL. NOTES.

The man on the corner says: War gardening as g. liver remedy can be taken both before and after meals.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-08

The most gratifying thing about the third Liberty Loan is the unprece- dented number of subscribers. Speech es, parades. rallies, all have their. place, but after all it is money that talks, and the voice of seventeen mil lion peoples money is loud enough to be heard above the roar of the guns from the North Sea to the Swiss bor- der, and unmistakable enough to be hearkened to in the innermost council chamber of Berlin. The total of the third loan may not equal that of the second. The great corporations did not make. such large subscriptions -as
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-08

All shipbuildina records were broken on May 5th, when the steel freighter Tuckahoe, 5,54s tons, slid into the Delaware exactly seven days and three hours after her keel was laid. More than that, contrary to the usual prac- tice, the vessel was 85 per cent com pleted, having engines and boilers in- stalled and funnel and maSts ereted. Fifteen days more and she will be in the service of Uncle Sam. The signi- ficance of the feat is that it's accom- plishment was the result of rivalry between the yards and enthusiasm among the workers. It shows what men can do when inspired with patri- otic zeal. Fourteen more ships are in | process of construction in the same from which the Tuckahoe was launch ed.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22

Msey's Old English Style Plum Pudding
Lily White Brand, properly
rlpened and thoroughly matured:
-lb. cans, 27c; 2-lb. cans. 4sc:
No. cans, 72c; Alb. cans, Ssc.
California Prupes-size 5o-sos.
California Prunes-size 20 Sos. ~"' ''c
xu.., Z 10. sanitary cans. 47c
'gsraHza Erana '"rranfs Lily White"
creek Currants-''Je Jessamine' Brand.
Fancy Mixed Nuts sarieties; iss"7' SIC
California WainutsEi-lb' carfon SSIs' &c a1e
California Budded WaInuts- TIC
p-, Pound carton. This sale. 43c
Psat n -Nuts-n Pound carton, 33c
imported Naples Fiiberts-
california Nonpareil Paper SheI, Al
Saaaad Pound carton. 44c
'eeueu haisins - California. 15-og
Private Grown Paper Shell Pecans Iee
Spanish Pulled Figs for stc,x;no 1oc q r, 10.
finest Spanish figs import"d e ,oe ne
Clarified Sweet Cider-"Mott's Russss'. 20
brand 1s gal, 49c; gal. inc a.
f@nry eaG, Pie P0mpkin-La5ge aoAin. 30.
Franco American Plnn, nS'ot can. ISc
2-lb. can. 66c; IN uadingG o g.
Ditsn0p,s New Seasons Sugared Frnifs ius-
Apricot rlal"s and SalsraD 6ran1s Figs Fig Buds,
concentrated Pie Pumpkin - II -o~ oe
Sa3 sufficient for 8 pies; |~ DOE
Richardson & Robbins plum erThI pnd,inc Zoe
oh car o. NO. can, soc
foc' lib. can 38c
"ra Ero,v lndlVidual size lie
Ia UT Brand Mince Meat-6on,e
pare II with the highest nrtnad
mince heat on the market. priced
Lily White" Brand Nine Mince Jays, Ws.s s4c
Half gallon Jars: eo,,. e, -
Lily White" Brand Condensed 49,
C,tln ,Meat-ln S-oz. packages; d.
S0,.som-finest 0ra. quality, III cartons. 39c
orange Lemon or Mixed Peel '''
California Apricots- N''-1 cartons S'c
spltana LLAMA style California RaisinsM is sec
Fancy Caiifarnis Ciiifa- pe.,d, lib carton, 21c
New California Layer Figs 49, L. I.srs" ssc
caI;ss aqsclous and beautiful; pound, s9c
Na~iilornla ~ Pulled Figs - ..ErbevIV,
Sallmyrna Figs 4Ih hoU o9c
These are the natural fgs ma INA It,oi Sas'l
mor peen prepared with sugar ana
French Style Prunes GA Eor..
brand lib jar. 5sc: ID. lar 39c
New seasons California GIace
orange Slices. Cherries or Prune,1
assorted stuffed Prunes, with art
COTS lemons. oranges. citron. err
I'D. fancy wood boxes; at 74c each
sac Rea, OF French Olive Oil. "Maceau''
brand, Our Own Importation-Onai-
lty that sells elsewhere from so az a. "
SiI.oo gallon. Our regular price
quart can. S2.19; this sale s.,
selected Jordan sheIled Almonds sec
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22

California Sweet Picked Peaches and
fears-The finest quality packed
lacked by Richardson 4 Robbins at
gan Jose Cal. in lib. 12-oz iars
Sold elsewhere at 6Oc
a Special Sale of Spaghetti or Ma
aroni-Federal brand 1907. pkg
ma ina. sells das reguarly at 12c pkg. our
Quaker or Mothers Oats
Large carton, this sale. Zoe
Red Beans b-lh ha9 GO
Fancy Pea Beans 5-lh hae 90
state Marrow Beans BIB bae 9ec
quaker Corn Flakes
Large carton. doz.. SI.O4: each Or
Quaker Pulled Wheat - Large .ize
ualuvn Gozvh. $l.5S; each, lac
o-ib- bag 5lc; pound carton, 12c
Worcestershire Sauce-Sutton's: hor-
tied in England; 24-oz bottle. Soc.
l2-oz bottle, 43c; COZ bottle. 2Sc
New YORK state Fancy Pastry Flour
French Truffles-l4 glass jar. SI.24:
French Peas, "Cresca" Brand '"l. L. 'I9 1G
Hart" Brand Gooseberries - No
, can; doz.. 1888; each, s9c
Ahlbor'ed bar le-Duc-Red and White
Currant Red and White Gooseberry
and Red Raspberry. per lar 23c
Lilly Wnite" Brand California Cher
rles--In Maraschino flavor
Med. bottle. lie; small bottle o,c
premier" Brand Fancy Tomatoes
w. J"is' don. S5.17
Genuine Whole Wheat FlourDStono
ground by the old process,
lob bags, zoe; 5-lb. bag 3ac
Pompeian Olive Sauce A Russian
dressing perfectly spiced;
California Orange Marmaisde =; 'oo DC sqSI DeI
Monte. Brand: 1907 can. 2lc
lily White" Brand spinach--No ;
can, &c,
Arctic" CandIes-Eor candle uYesp; Iainnri SS.sa
sold elsewhere for soc.
Red Star" Brand CandIes-For car
Oyster Cocktail sauce-"Lily Whites
brand; absolutely pure pint. eSc
sale OF Edtcator Toasteretfe Crack
ers buttered and toasted also Sweet
Graham. Ginger Snaps Waters
butter Trims and Animal Crackers:
4 doz cartons. 67c; each. ice
Bordeaux Relish-Made hv the preaI.-
ness Farm Canning Kitchen, Of Jeri-
eho' L. l.; IN pint Mason Jars:
Spanish Queen Olives, la Forge
Brand-Large perfect fruit.
doz., s2.s4: each, 24c
Manzanilia Stuffed Olives. Ia Forge.
hrand-4-oz' bottle doz Slli;
Branded Favored Peaches-1n best est
cognac. quart lars. each St4s
Fruit saiad-Quart jars. SLID;
3 Richardson d Robbins MeIba Peaches
In large glass Jars each. SIC
s Richardson d Robbins Melba Pears
IN large glass Jars: each 5ac
u. B. Ratfet0s' Melba Peaches
medium Jar. 49c
Whole Preserved Melange - Finest
quality packed; 16-oz Jars: ca. SIC
Extra Small Beets--65 to 70 10 the
can; "Faultless brand. can. 27c;
Y c doz. So l3
y Crosse g. BIackweil's Malt Vinegar
Z 49,. Large quart bottle 39c
q VINE Vinegar Pressed from Lake
keuka Grapes at Penn Yam. y. y
g ls-oz bottles 23c each
& Imperial Brand Salad Dressing
q Delicious with cold meats etc
h dozen. s2.64; each. 2Sc
q California Preserves Lily White
a brand. l5-oz. glass Jars. including
Il Loganberry, Peach. Plum and Black
4 berry dozen, 1897; each. SAC
Anchovies in Olive OIL. "Marceau''
q Brand bottle. SIC; !. bottle. i4c
= american Beauty" Brand Fancy Ripe
u oiives-s-oz. can; reg. price, Sic;
"a sale price. 29c
a Medium Size Ripe OIives-e-oz. can !.
q reg price. 23c: sale price. 15c
4 ~ hite Cross" Brand Ripe Olives
S1 NJ aium size. 9-oz. can. I9c each
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22
A Special Sale of Santa Claus JeI,v

for Christmas Stockings for the ,f,
tie ones. Made by Miss Banno1s
OF Philadelphia of Blush Apples
coiored with Burnett's Pure Vere,
table Color. put up in COZ. l3rs
con ontalnlng three colors - green
orange and red;
box of y Jars, S1.1s; each. 1oc
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22
Sale of AmarylIis Teas al

M9eyS Teas are from choice
picklngs only, and are handled in
our plant by special machinery.
which removes completely any dust
or foreign matter.
Amaryllis Teas include Mixed.
Oolong, English Breakfast. Japan.
Uncolored Japan and Young Hyson.
Our usual price for pound carton,
59c.; this sale. 10 pound caddy,
Ss.IS; 5 pound caddy. $2.64;
pound carton, SAC.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22
Fur Scarfs

NUTRIA CAPES, $o9.75
NATURAL GRAY SQUIRREL
SCARFS. $44.75
CROSS FOX SCARFS, full animal,
$64.75, $6975, $7975'
POIRET LYNX SCARFS. open
animal, $4475
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22

Msey's Old English Style Plum Pudding
Lily Whit" Brand, properly
rPened and thoroughly matured;
-lb. cans, 27c; 2-lb. cans. 4sc:
No. ; cans, 72c; Alb. cans, Ssc.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-01-11
LEGAL TANGLE FOLLOWS
Peterson FORECLOSURE

This could be made story in seven
chapters But it will be condensed for
busy readers. 1t has as its leading
character O. e. Peterson, who will be
remembered by several about here.
Peterson owed Jas. X. Stone. of Prai-
ric du Chen. money secured by Il mort
gage on piece of land which in Deem
Der. was sold by Sheriff Dodson on
foreclosure. A. G. Thompson wanted
to buy the property. Peterson sent
A. A. Tenner from Minneapolis with
check Of the Bay State Mercantile
Co. for $2349.57 to buy the property.
so he claims. Tenner bid it in. But
he did not do it in Pederson's name or
the name of the Mercantile Co. of
which Peterson is president 1t is
claimed that Tenner wanted the prop
erty for himself or another party.
Then j. w. Carow, representing Mr..
Stone and Geo. Slime. Of Falge &
Slime. for Peterson went to Eau Claire
and agreed to have the sale set aside.
Now comes Tenner to Ladysmith and
wants the case re-opened. His check
has been turned over to the clerk, W.
J. Kermott.
\ hearing was given on Tuesday
Just at the psychological moment a
check of the Thompson Mercantile Co.
for $1,000 was paid to the court to
clear UP the land for Peterson and re-
deem it.
This check was also given to Mr.
KermOtt. Tenner wanted his check
back but Kermott still has it, and Mr.
Peterson claims the check belongs to
him.
In order to untangle this skein the
court has given Peterson 20 days to
file his complaint in reference to the
money claimed by Tenner and the de-
Tense that amount of time to answer
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-01-11
CONRATH
Special Correspondence


Mrs. .TacI1lin. of Waupaca. who has
been visiting here at the home OF her
son and family returned to her home
Monday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Sharenbrock Jan. 4th. daughter.
Born--To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Priest Tuesday, Jan. Sth, a daughter.
School did not open as intended on
Tuesday, after the holiday vacation,
the reason being the sickness OF the
principal, Miss. Sabin. 1t is hoped
the teacher will be able to resume her
duties on Monday. Jan. Il.
John Hoffman has been having a
severe attack of rheumatism the past
two weeks. 1t is hoped he will be able
to take up his work at his farm i'll a
few days. He has been making great
effort to put his land in shape to put
in some crops i'll the spring.
Cody French arrived here Friday
for visit of few days with his fam
ily.. Mr.. French intended to spend the
holidays here but was detained on ac-
count of a very important job which
was necessary to be completed before
he could take his leave.
The mill at Walrath is being closed
for the winter and the men will go to
the woods to cut bolts preparatory to
the spring opening.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-01-11

farmers are coming in daily with wood
and bolts.
The Wisconsin Telephone Go. has a
large crew of men in this vicinity the
past week swinging a couple of copper
wires for the long distance work.
Miss H. Cagley was relieved few
days as hello girl at the local office by
Mrs. f. Hegna.
Ed Hegna has completed his student
trips and is now a full Pledged brake
man.
There will he a lecture course num-
Der at the Kobliska hall Saturday
light and week from Saturday night
here will be prize dance at the same
place. 4 prize will be given to the
est couple Waiting. Music by the
:arron Harp orchestra.
Lester j. Clark, who formerly run
Earber shop here, has joined the. avia-
ion corps at Columbus Ohio.
Harry Duke is confined to the house
With ii severe cold.
Mr.. McGrath. of Minneapolis, is
listing his son, a. G. McGrath and
family this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Koehler were
Iadysmith visitors Monday.