davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26
FRENCH SOCIALIST PAYS
 TRIBUTE TO GREAT BRITAIN

Paris, Aug. 25-Deputy Alexandre Narenne, founder of the party of for ty national socialists pays a tribute to Great Britain's efforts in. the war in the form of an article in L'Evene- mente, in which he describes a visit to the British fleet. The deputy says;
 "All that may be accomplished by the allies in the war is only possible because somewhere in a roadstead ia the North Sea there exists an incom- parable naval force preventing any sortie of the enemy fleets, and assur- ing only to ships of the entente free use of the seas of Europe and of the oceans
 France Is now demonstrating her enthusiasm for her new American all lies put she does not forget that it is largely thanks 10 the British navy that the assistance of America was able 10 reach it's maximum =
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26
TO CONCENTRATE GROUND
 TRAINING OF ARMY AVIATORs

Washington, Aug. 25.-Concentration of all ground school training of army aviators at four universities has been determined upon the divisions of mili- tary aeronautics, according to an an- nouncement made today by the war department. The schools a Princeton University and at the universities of California, Illinois ond Texas are to be retained, but those at Cornell and Ohio state universities and at Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology will be abandoned, their facilities being more urgently needed for other work. Extensions of a large scale will be made at the four ground schools re- tained.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26
YACHT VEGA PLACED
 UNDER AN ARMED GUARD

An Atlantic Port. Aug. 25.-NaysI authorities late today brought the steam yacht Vega into port and placed her under an armed guard pending an investigation of the status of several foreigners among her crew Activi- ties of enemy submarines along the coast officials said. have caused a strict examination of all craft with persons of foreign birth on board
 The Vega. it is understood, was bound from New London, Conn.,. for Passport, Maine. Apparently not sat isfied with papers of all members of the crew. the commander of the pa t?ol boat ordered the yacht taken to a nearby harbor where the records of some of the crew will be checked up. Further information as to the owner of the craft with the names of those 1 on board and other details was re- | fused by the naval Officials
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26
JEWS BEING MIsTREATED IN
 VARIOUS PARTS OF HUNGARY

Amsterdam, Aug 25.-Jews for some time past have been rounded up by orders of the government in va rious parts of Hungary. according to a Budapest report to the Jewish cor
 respondence bureau. Streets were barricaded and Jews are dragged to prison. These measures especially were directed against the Jews in Galicia from whom large sums Of money were taken by the police as a special tax after which they were es-
 corted to the frontier.
 In recent debate in the Hungarian parliament Premier Wekerle attempt ed to justify the measures by declar- ing that he had given orders for the imposition of a especial tax on Galic- ian Jews and their expulsion from the country because they were updesira- | ble foreigners.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26
HUNGER AND EPIDEMICS ARE
 RAGING IN NORTHERN RUSSIA

Amsterdam, Aug. 25.-Hunger. typh- us and cholera are raging in the northern Russian provinces, says a Petrograd despatch to the Weser Zei- tung of Bremen. The population of entire villages are dying in great mum bers. In some places each person re- ceives only two. pounds of oats weekly and no bread.
 COW and the rest of Russia, except the provinces of Tver and Tula. have ceased entirely according to Mos COW despatch to the Dusseldorf Ma chrichten. This condition is due in part to the passive resistance of the railway men and partly to the acts of counter revolutions in blowing UT railway bridges and destroying tracks
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26
RRoCkToN SHOE WORKERS
 TO RETURN TO WORK

Brockton, Mass, Aug. 25.-Fifteen hundred striking shoe workers here voted tonight to report for work to- morrow. Strike leaders said the ae- ton was prompted by a telegram from the War Labor Board, urging the men to go back to work stating that it would not be necessary for them to pay reinstatement dues in the Boot and Shoe Workers Union. the senior labor organization here with which most of the factories have contracts. Most of the strikers left the ranks of the union and formed an independ- ent C.ganization. Members of the older body stated tonight if the strik- CTS returned under their present status they would precipitate another strike. -
 It was announced tonight that a hearing on the labor troubles in this city would be held in Washington next l Wednesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26
TEN BRITISH AiRMEN
 HAVE BOMBED KARLSRUHE

Amsterdam, Saturday. Aug. 24-A telegram from Karlsruhe on Friday to the Frankfort Zeitung, a copy Of which has been received here, says that ten British airmen bomber Karlsruhe at 9 o'clock that morning. Most of the bombs fell in the open country. re- seulting in considerable damage to private dwellings in ones place. Nine persons were killed and six injured. Five of the attacking airplanes, ac- co-ding to the telegram, were destroy ed
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26
BRITISH WITHIN 1000. YARDS
 OF OLD HINDENBURG LINE

With the British Army in France, Aug. 25, 10 p. mh.-(By A. PD.-On some parts of the nNrthern battle front the British haveEf feached points a thousand yards from the olhd Hin denburg line, which seems strongly held.
 In addition to crossing the Albert Bapaume road at many places, the British have made progress southward for. considerable distance, with the cavalry operating in front of the in fontry.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26
NEW MILEAGE BOOKS
 GOOD ON ANY RAILROAD

Washington, August 24.-The new $50 mileage book. good for one thou sand miles on any railroad in the Unit ed States by any number of persons, now is on sale at all ticket offices. Purchasers do not save money by buying this book but may save them selves and railway agents the bother of selling tickets and making change. Other mileage books, good for 800 miles and costing s15, will be ready for sale on September 1o.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26
,5OO,OOO Damage
 ByFre at Canton, Q.

Canton, Ohio, Aug. 25-Fire which started shortly before six o'clock this evening destroyed the block surround ed by Tuscarawas, East Second Street, Walnut and Piedmont streets, causing a loss estimated at 100000.
 At S:S0 the fire still was burning and had spread to the block south of Second street
 The local fire department was re- inforced by companies summoned from Akron and Massillon and the fire was gotten under control about 9:30 D. m The origin of the fire is unknown
 A fireman was seriously injured when a building collapsed and two other firemen were overcome by smoke
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26
SENATOR LODGE FLOOR
 LEADER OF REPUBLICANS

Washington, Aug. 25.-.Senator Hen ry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts, sen- for republican in point of service and ranking minority member of the for eign relations committee, was elected unanimously floor leader by republi- cans of the senate in conference yes terday to succeed the late Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26
BELIEVE GERMANS HAVE
 SUNK TRAWLER TRIUMPH

Washington, Aug. 25.-Belief among naval officers that the trawler Fri umph had been destroyed by her Ger man prize crew after a day or two of playing havoc with North Atlantic fishing fleets grew yesterday almost into certainty. Dispatches from na- val patrol craft again failed to men ton the sighting of the raider by either fishermen or warships. The opinion here is that the Germans sent the Triumph to the bottom and re- turned aboard their submarine.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26
42 GERMAN DIVISIONS
 HAVE LOST 4o.oOo MEN

British Front in France, Aug. 25.- Forty-two German divisions have suf- fered considerable losses in the pre- sent British drive. losing 10000 sold iers, including several hundred officers in prisoners alone.
 The capture of one officer and four gunners of an Austrian battery con- firms the presence of Austro- Hungar- ian artillery on the western front.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26
TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS
 IN GERMANY TO CLOSE

London, Aug. 8.-German tobacco manufacturers have decided to close their cigar factories on January 1, 1919, because of the lack of raw ma terials Six thousand workshops will be closed and 220,O00 workers will be thrown out of employment, accord ing to a Copenhagen despatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26
ALLIES RELEASE GOODS FOR
 CONSUMPTION IN SWEDEN

Stockholm, Aug. 25.-According to the tonnage agreement entered into hy the Swedish government with Great Britain. France and the United States last week about 10.6O0 tons of goods originally destined for Russia. and now in Sweden, consisting of met. als. hides. paraffin, mineral and anil mal oil, resin and cloth, have been re- leased for consE.n ption in Sweden.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26
MINERS ON STRIKE IN FOUR
 COLLERIES IN NOVA SCOTIA

Sydney, N. S.. Aug. 25.-Four local collieries with a daily output of 1000 Ions were idle yesterday as the re- suit of a strike of miners precipitated by the withdrawal of four of their fellow workers from the Amalgamated Mine Workers. The men'resigned be- cause they had been promoted to of- ficial positions.
 The miners have called a meeting for some time next week. Meanwhile the Nova Scotia Steel Plant may be forced to shut down for lack of fuel.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26
MARINES KILLED IN FIGHT
 WITH DOMINICAN BANDITS

Washington, Aug. 25-Three Ameri- can marines were killed and oue wounded in a bloody fight with bandits in the Seibo province of Santo Domin- go on Aug. 13. A report reaching Marine Corps headquarters here yes terday says many of the bandits were killed or captured.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26
s, 600 900 LIBERTY BONDS
 FOR FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN

Washington, Aug. 25-The treasury feels so sure the Fourth Liberty loan will break all records for size and number of subscribers that it has or dered the Bureau of Engraving to pre- pare about 35,000, 900 separate bonds, or $500. 900 more than for the Third Loan, when about 26,5oo 900 bonds were sold. One third of the Fourth loan bonds already have been en- graved and they are being turned out at the rate of 800, 900 a day
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26
ARBITRATION TREATY.
 WITH JAPAN EXTENDED

Washington, August 24.-The arbi- tration trea&y between Japan. and the United States was extended for an- other term of five years yesterday by the signatures of Secretary Lan&- ing and Visoount Ishit, the Japanese rnbaSSador
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26
Cabled Paragraphs
Artillery Active on Italian Fr

HTtIIery HctIVe on Italian Frp
 Rome, Saturday, Aug. 24.-Desns fy artillery duels along the whole front are announced in an official stotement issued today by the Italian war office. Enemy marching troops have been dis persed in the Val Tellina and Brenta valleg regions and his patrolls were driven back on the River Giudicaria. Our aviators bombed enemy camps in the Lagarina valley and on the Friuli plains.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26
RAILROADS SHOW DEFICIT
 UNDER GOVERNMENT CONTROL

Washington, Aug. 25.-OwiEg large ly to big payments of wage increases, the railroads under federal control in June reported an aggregate deficit of $5S 959, 900 in railway operating in- Acome as compared with positive earn ings of s98, 909, ,ooo in June. 1917.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26
Sword of Honor For Foch.

Paris, Aug. 25.-Tne municipal council of Paris has unanimously agreed to present to Marshal Foch q sword of honor in recognition of his services as commander -in-chief of the entente allied foroeA
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26
Bitten By a Rabid Pig.

Hamden Conn. Aug. 25.-Mrs.
 Miles Smith Of this town was at
 tackled and bitten today by a rabid pig, which had been bitten by mad dog. She was attended by a physic- ian The dog which bit the pig has been confined and will be examined
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26
PRONOUNCED DEcR EASE IN
 USE OF NEWSF RINT PAPER

Washington, Aug. 25.-War econo-
 mics practiced in July by newspapers,
 particularly the larger publishers, re- suited in pronounced decrease in the
 use of newsprint, according to the 1 federal trade commission. Total con- sumption was 102 50o tons
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26
PERUVIAN DEPUTIES TAKE
 ACTION ON MUTINY AT ANCON

Lima, Peru. Aug. 25.-In view of the mutiny at Ancon. 30 miles from the capital, of POO Peruvian troops head ed by Major Ar1nando Patino, the Pe- ruvian chamber of deputies by 1eS to IS, has voted to suspend individual guarantees throughout tSe republic.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26
GERMANY PROTESTS SEIZURE
 OF INTERNED SHIPS BY SPAIN

Amsterdam, Aug. 25.-Germany has energeticany rotested against the in tention of Spain to replace sunken Spanish tonnage by interned German ships, according to an official state- ment issued in Berlin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-21
Still Sell Gas and
Candy After 6 P. NJ,
Why Not Overalls?

Editor The Star: Here are some
queries for those who howl because
some stores on First ave. stay open
after y. m Did you ever work till
p. m. in Bremerton and get in at
8 y. m. and try to buy a pair of
gloves to work in then next day?
Have you ever wandered all over till
you ended In Chinatown for some.
thing like this or pair of ovcralls?
No. But men can drive n big six up
to Standard Oil station and buy
gasoline to take the wife and kids
out over the boulevards for pleasure.
You can stop at any hotel and buy
n swell feed or you can 30 to any
ice cream Joint and spend money
after 6 p. m.
So my question is this: II 1t Is
against the law to buy n loaf OF
bread or a pair OF gloves after 6 p.
m. why is IT not against the law to
buy gasoline for the pleasure car, or
candy and ice cream after the same
hour? KACEY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-21
Fly and Bait Men
to Compete Sunday

Six events will make up the pro-
gram OF the fly and bait casting
tournament to be held under the aus
pieces OF the Sportsmen's association
and the Seattle Casting club and the
Tacoma Fly and Bait Casting club,
at the wading pool at Woodland park
Sunday. September %.
To tho fisherman this tournament
work is as important as trap shoot
ing to tho hunter.
Anybody interested In this sport
will have an opportunity to see some
OF the best casters Of the Seattle
and Tacoma clubs in action.
Tho program will start Mt 10
o'clock. and will be an all.day event
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-21
500 SAILORS TO SING
AT METHODIST CHURCH

Sailors w. Lowell Patton. an or
ganist OF international reputa-
ton, and j. D'Albert Coutts. n
pianist OF recognized ability in Eng.
land, France and Switzerland, will
play Mt the First Methodist church,
Fifth ave. and Marion st, Sunday
at p. m. Five hundred other sail
ors from the Bremerton naval sta.
ton will sing "A patriotic program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-21
3 RECORDS FALL
in FIELD MEET

markers for fourth place and tho
Meadowbrook Athletic club OF Phila-
delphia was fifth with 10 scores.
The first record to fall was the
three mile walk. Louis Labowitz OF
the Pastime Athletic club. New York,
clipping off 80 2.5 seconds from the
old mark of 24:29 rs. Con c.
Shaughnessy ran the 440.yard event
in 40 flat for "A new record. Racine
Thompson of the Illinois Athletic
club. hurled the javelin 167 feet SIX
inches. shattering the old record
held by J. II. Berry at 165 feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-21

CHICAGO. Sept. 2l.-Three Junior
records were smashed and three
more were equaled in the first days
and field championships yesterday.
With "A total OF "a points Chicago
Athletic association carried off the
junior championship. Pelham Bay
naval training station was second
with 30 marks. and the Great Lakes
naval training team scored IS points
for third place.
Illinois Athletic club piled up %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-21
MINES
BATTLE TODAY

The All-Star Service and Shipyard
crews are scheduled to battle in their
third game of the season Saturday
afternoon. at Dugdale's park. in Raj
nier valley. starting at $50. II for.
thing. the melee should be a hummer,
for the other two games We're pas
times par excellence. the first game
going to the Shipyard team. 81. in 20
innings. and the last time these two
squads met they argued 10 frames.
with the score 2.all, the Service club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-21
Norpacs to Tackle
Leaders of League

The Patterson Macdonald aggrc-
CATION Will tanglc with the Seattle
North Pacific outfit Sunday after
noon AT Liberty park at 2;30. Altho
the Pat Macs are leading the process.
sion In the shipyard circuit and the
North Pacific club has won but few
games this season. the latter may
surprise the wise dopesters and slip
over win. The first time these
clubs met the Pat-Macs won. 20.
and the North Pacific bunch gave
the Duthie bunch n run for their
money "A couple OF weeks ago. Fit.
terry and Smith arc the probable hurl.
ers. altho Lukonovic and Eastley will
be In reserve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-21
Billiard Champion
Defends His Title

CHICAGO. Sept. 81. ~ Augie
Kelckhefer successfully defended his
title as three cushion billiard cham
pion against Charles Otis of New
York. when he ran out the third
block OF their match Friday night
by a score of so to As In Ga innings.
The score for the three nights play
was Keickhefer 1850. Otis 123.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-21
Tommy Burns Still
Has "kick" In Left

PRINCE RUPERT. Il. c.. Sept. 81
Tommy Burns. former worlds
heavyweight champion. stll has a
kick in his left mitt. This was dem.
onstratcd Friday night when he
Knocked out Tex Foster in the fourth
round of "A scheduled i0.round go.
The sleep producer was sharp left
hook TO the jaw. Burns is In train
ing with the Canadian forces for
overseas duty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-21

having to catch a train.
Mckenry and Mails. the two hurl-
ers who worked in the 20-inning con
test, will be on the mound for their
respective clubs this afternoon. Both
are among the best hurlers In this
section OF the country, and. with
strong support behind them, Satur
days battle should be well worth at.
tending. The proceeds of the matt
nee go TO the publicity fund OF the
Fourth Liberty Loan and for the ath-
letic fund at Camp Lewis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-21
Final Trap Shoot
Is Set for Sunday

The Green Lake Gun club will
stage the final session OF the trap
shooting season in Seattle with its
last shoot on the club grounds Sun
day.
Several trophies are up for com
petition in Sundays shoot. The Ev-
erding trophy will go to the man
making the highest score for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-21
Farmer May Box
Heavyweight Here

Frank Farmer, the Northwest
heavyweight champion. who bat.
tered Joe Bonds around in the ring
in their melee at Tacoma the other
night. will in all probability appear
in Seattle show in the near future.
Lonnie Austin. Seattle promoter.
is keeping an eye on Knockout Kro-
vosky. one OF the best OF the Calf
fornia heavyweights, who is to bat.
tie in Portland soon. and IL he shows
well. Austin is going after him for a
bout with Farmer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-21
Women Net Stars
to Compete Today

Seattle women tennis players will
stage the final tennis tournament in
Seattle. at the Seattle Tennis club.
The matches. which are exclusively
for women. and include only singles,
are scheduled to get under way at
the club Saturday morning. Sara
Livingstone. Mayme Mcdonald and
Mrs. Eberting are among the strong
est aspirants for the title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-21

The man who said, 'Alrs fair in
war" never dreamed there'd be any,
thing like the German army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-21
GOLF TOURNEY TO START

SPOKANE, Sept. 2l.-Representa-
tiVes from many Inland Empire
towns were scheduled to compete in
the annual Inland Empire golf cham
pionship tournament. which is due
to start play Saturday and continue
Sunday. over the links Of the Spo-
kane Country club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-21

day, while there are various other
prizes Of merchandise. Thrift Stamps
and ammunition. The big event of
the day is the shoot for the IthaAU
trap gun. put up by Piper & Taft.
For the latter event 10 members of
the club have qualified as COM
petitors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-21
HORSE BREAKS RECORDS

YAKIMA. Sept. 2t.-The worlds
record for n mile by hobbled trot-
ter was shattered by Cavalier Gale.
who made the second heat OF the 2:19
trot in 2:0SA.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward WiCkland, Of
Chicago, arrived here last evening for
u visit at the home Of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Truman Bcckwith
Mr. aud Mrs. lladley and daughter
Of Ottawa, spent a few hours in this
city last night
Harold Ryder who is employed at
he Western Electric Co, in Chicago.
is enjoying .wo weeks vacation at
he home OF his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Ryder, of this city
Mrs. T. d Brewster is spending a
few days in Nebraska,
John Sheldon of Argo, IT,. is visit.
ing at the home OF his daughter Mrs
John McElisott.
Miss Alice Koran Of Ottawa is the
guest at the home OF Mr. aud No
John Halllgan.
Robert iuilI is confined to his home
IN Faryicw with poison ivy.
Miss Gertrude Ycntericb Is spcud.
ng today in Chicago.
Alex Newman Of Cleveland O., is
visiting At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
N l'nPcl
John Richardson aud son Chester
went to kankakcc today tor q tcW
DAYS yisi' with relatives.
Mr. Silycrman, Of Chicago. i, en-.
ployed at the Charles Smith barber
, shop
L r White and family and Mrs.
Gary OF Seneca visited yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mr. aud Mrs.
j. j. AIorrisscy Of Ottawa.
Mr.. Jamison. OF Joliet transacted
business here today
Mrs, AlbccE and Mrs lIcnry Bok r
Of kinsman spent today in Ottawa.
Mrs, Jane Kay of Chicago and Mrs
Mcintyre returned last evening after
visiting for feH days at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs Ross Brobcus in Strca-
'or
Mrs l.. A. Counors aud Mrs. Rahl
Cunn0rs Of Streator visited here yes
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-17

Mrs. John MCdaus. and Mrs Susie
RoVher, entertained the members and
friends Of the Ladies' Aid Society Of
the Trinity Lutheran church lester.
dal afternoon and evening at the
home of Mrs. John Mcdaus. in Brook
field township About fry were in
attendance A number of them were
guests from Seneca and Ottawa Min
ltus OF the last meeting were read by
Secretary Mrs Roy EIocnshell and one
now member joined The next meet.
ing will be held June = at the home
of Mrs. W. G.. Schuttc, assisted by
Mrs. VIII Hayes The afternoon viii
be- speat sewing Tor the Red Cross
Proceeds of the meeting were Sl7.20
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-17
MRS. MARY c. YOUNG
PASSES AWAY THIS A. N.

After an illness OF only 'hree weeks
Mrs Mary Young. resident Of this
city and vicinity for twenty.six years.
aged "a years died Of heart trouble
at l23J this morning at her home on
Union street. The funeral services
will be held a, . O'Clock Sunday after,
noon at the home, Rev, Linton OF the
Iniycrsalist church will oiliCiatc. The
deceased was born February &c, 1854
u Syracuse Ncv York. She was
united in marriago to r. g Young.
who died 10 years ago She was The
nc. her Of sons. three of whom are
living Oscar, Morgan - all
# this city In addition she leaves two
brothers: Charles Wheeler. Of Joliet
| ,nd Edward Wheeler, Of EfTcx. ILL.,