davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-12

troops have been hurried to Cologne
to maintain order.
Berlin. Dec. 10.-Mathias Erxberger,
head of the German armistice delega-
uon, announced that the French gov
ernment has requested the German
army command to designate plenipo-
tentiaries to confer regarding the pro-
longation Of the armistice. The dele
gates will meet at Treves, in Rhenish
Prussia, Dec. IL and 13.
Amsterdam, Dec. 10.-Polish- -Ameri-
can divisions have embarked at Havre
for Dantzig. in West Prussia, with the
intention Of occupying the provinces
of Posen and Silesia. The headquar-
ters Of the Polish-American troops
will be at the town of Posen.
London.-The Belgian forces aiding
In the occupation OF German territory
have reached the Rhine Cavalry units
Of tho Belgian army. 1t was an
nounced Monday. have progressed to
Urdingen, on the Rhine. twelve miles
northwest Of Dusseldorf British ad.
vanced troops reached the River
Rhine Sunday between Godesberg and
Cologne.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-12
When Your eyes Need caro
1y e9urino eye Remedv

s's 3 sfs LII IA, n: cssasiB s. p. 8 4. So s z
A08kU0 B1B REMDY 90, OHIoA00
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-12
TO EXTEND bRMIST|CE
Cologne Fears -Ameri.
cans to Occupy Possn and siiesia-
British and BeIoians Reach Rhine.

ix-la-Chapelle, Dec. 10. - British
troops have been hurried to Cologne
to maintain order.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-28
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-28
RAW FURS

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FALLS. NY. H NA *f
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-28

Tks Adssrhssursns Pad fer and Deaafsdbs
THE WYERS OF BENNlN0 On
The Newark journal., 1918-11-28
France, Oct. 24, 1918.

Dear friend.-Your nice letter of recent date received, and very glad indeed to hear from one of my old friends. Many pardons for not replying ear Her, but knowing the existing circumstances, I am sure you will readily grant it.
 To begin, I shall endeavor to describe to you the compo- sition of a Hospital Train. Tho ugh you may have thorough knowledge through other sour ces, as up until recently we were forbidden to give out such information. The train is con- posed of sixteen cars, there be- ing nine ward-cars of 36 beds each, but through an invention of my own 1 have been able to bring up the bed capacity to 42 per car. The beds are so arranged IS to be readily ad- justed for sitting cases, by low ering the middle ones, which makes the backs, the patients sitting on the bottom beds. The Contagious car has four com partments of six beds each, for accomC dation of contagious diseases. The pharmacy car has 12 beds and in these we try to place as many of the pre- operative cases (when there are such) so as to be nearest our operating room, which also is in the pharmacy car. There are two kitchen cars. The fir st kitchen car contains the sick officers lounging room and bath, personnel car for ward masters and assistants, storage
The Newark journal., 1918-11-28
Captures German Hero Deco rated By the Kaiser for
 Bravery in Action

Sergeant William c. Coe, a young man who was born in Newark but who has made his home in Muskogee, Okla, for the past several years, and who is now with the Ameri- can forces in France, recently captured one of the Kaiser's famous Prussian Guards who had been decorated personally by the Kaiser for bravery.
 The captured Prussian had some pictures of himself as he was being decorated by the Kaiser. Sergeant Coe eliev- ed the Prussian of these pie lures and sent them to his sister in Muskogee.
 Sergeant Coe is son of MT. and Mrs. G. w. Coe who
The Newark journal., 1918-11-28
NOTICE OF COLLECTION OF
 SIDEWALK TAXES

The tax books for the collec- tiol of the special assessment upon the real property in the Sidewalk Imprc vement District No. 2, for the purpose of pay ing the sixth payment on New ark Sidewalk Improvement District Bonds, has been placed in my hands.
 All owners of real property living in the district are re- quested to pay their. assess ments to me within thirty days from November 15, 1918. If such payments are not made, action will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of said assessments and for legal penalties and costs.
 Given under my hand this 24th day of October, 1918.
 w. w. JERNIGAN,
 Collector.
The Newark journal., 1918-11-28
ASSISTANTS UNDER 37 MUST
 MAKE REPORT
All Who Fail to Report by De- cember 3, Will Be Chased
 As Deserters

The signing of an armistice with Germany has resulted in the issuance of an order by the President and the War De- partment which relieves all registrants who were over the age of 37 on September 12th, or who attained their 37th birthday on that date, of the necessity of submitting ques- tionnaire but all other regis trants must submit question nairies and be classified by the Local Board.
 Regstrants between the ages ef IS and 26 both inclusively must submit questionnaires and be classified.
 Instruction has now been re- ceived and transmitted to Lo- cal Boards not to receive any questionnaires after Decem- Der 9, 1918. All men who reg istered on September 18th and who were on that date be- tween the ages of Is to 36, who had not attained their 37th birthday on September 12, 1918 who have not receiv- ed and executed their ques- tionnaires must do so at once and should immediately con- fer with their local board with reference thereto or they will be classed as delinquents or deserters and will be subject to all the penalties under the law.
The Newark journal., 1918-11-28
MAKING DRIVE TO ROUND UP
 THE SLACKERS
Every Registrant Should Carry Registration Card During
 Drive in Arkansas

Adjutant General Lloyd England announces that a drive is being made to round up the slackers and deserters in Arkansas. Slackers and de- serters should not be allowed to escape punishment because the war is over and the adju- tant general says they shall not escape if they can be ft und.
 During this drive every reg istrant should keep on his per- son at all times his registration card or his classification card. Limited service men have been furnished a card which they should keep on their person.
 During the stacker drive ev- cry man should carry his card, and those who fail to keep same in their possession at all times are liable to be detained until registration evidence can be procured.
The Newark journal., 1918-11-28
DON'T EXPERIMENT
You Will Make No Mistake if
 You Follow This Advice

Never neglect your kidneys.
 If you have pain in the back, urinary troubles, dizziness and nervousness, it's time to act and no time to experiment. These are frequently symptoms of kid ney troubles, and remedy which is recommended for the kidneys should be taken in time.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are good remedy to use. It has acted effectively in many cas- es in this vicinity.
 Can Newark residents de- mand further proof than the following testimonial?
 Mrs. T. H. Kirkpatrick, Wal nut Ridge, Ark, says: q know Doan's Kidney Pills act as rep resented and are reliable. used different medicines but had the best results from Doan's Kidney Pills. 1 gladly give this remedy my endorse ment."
 Price 60c at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney reme- dy-get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Kirkpatrick had. Foster Mliburn Go. Man ufacturers, Buffalo, N. Y. 6
 -Advertisemcnt
The Newark journal., 1918-11-28
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in- fiuenced by constitutional conditions. and in order to cure it you must take an internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi- cine Is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was prescribed by one of the best physicians In this country for years. It is com posed of some of the best tonics known. combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi- cine is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Props. Toledo. o.
 All Druggists. Hc.
 Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
The Newark journal., 1918-11-28
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART
ITS YOUR ElIDNEYS

Kidney disease is no respeeter of per- sons majority of the ilt5 aflIctiins people today can be traced back to kidney trouble.
 The kidneys are the most important oreins Of the body. They are Use hlterers. the puriiless, or yeaa blood
 Kidney disease is usually in}ieas,. ,.d y Wearlness, sIeepleSsness. Gefkousu4 despondency. backaChe. stomach tiau- ble. pain in loins and lower albion Ii. gall stones. gravel. rheumatism. SC at ea and lumbago.
 All these derangements are natpre's signals to warn you that the k.uui.ss need help You should use COLD MEDAL Haarlem oil Capsules immc-
The Newark journal., 1918-11-28

ata'elN. The soothing. heating oil stim- -. = lhe 4lae8s relieves iaiianma- tieuS anI atssHoEH i..e germs witch Ha&e att t! t. Do ,sIe Bktit until to- mA. row. 'h 9 yoar GiRssist loIas aaa i5szz.st on efsI.D MEDAL. liaaglenl Oil eatf5nies. IT tNenty hEuri you sheuiJ feel teafft a3,i v.par returning Aitd il' U tae ,isy you first heard Of 15t3idt s544a4AL li:eariem oil.
 After you eI that Xeu have cured Ye."'e'.' C ecnt = to take one os two csest't < each atv, go IS to keep ia ifst-t'ass condition arfl waea or the daaTet of oti.et .sfae.l >
 for tic efi mai imported GOLD ai.s5f l. bf; tId. rec sI.es AI3,isy re- t,lhded II they do rot help you
The Newark journal., 1918-11-28
SHEROD A. DRENNEN,

Captain M. c. U. s. Hospital Train 62. American Expedi- tionary Forces.
The Newark journal., 1918-11-28
ONCE BEAUTIFUL CITIES
 NOW GHOSTLY SHADOWS


 and lastly, the staff car, which has six separate rooms for doe tors and nurses, also an off cers' dining room. Each car has it's own separate lighting, water ana toilet system. To sum it up in few words, it is an elegant hospital on wheels.
 Since receiving this train in April, we have traversed al- most the entirety of France, having the opportunity of see ing some of the marvellous and interesting sights which this country affords.
 These, however, are not in the northern part, for as you must know, there a far differ ent picture greets the eye. One would scarcely think that in this modern age of advanc- ed civilization, human hands could stoop to those ancient and barbaric atrocities. Once beautiful cities are now ghostly shadows, their crumbling walls standing cut as markers of some vast cemetery. But the day of reckoning is at hand, when France shall occupy the seat of judgment with Belgium upon her right and there shall be an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth.
 To say something of our boys, they are as brave lads as the world ever, or ever will, hope to produce. They have certainly lived up to the tra- ditions of their forefathers. Too much praise cannot be given them. 1 have seen them going up within sound of the roaring battle, singing our good old songs, and testing as if they were on a picknicking party. They go up as boys, but come back as men, and it is perfectly wonderful. the way they bear their wounds, as stoical and un flinching as the red Indian of old. I have had the opportun- ity to not only study the pro- fessionalside but the physcolog- ical as we'll, and some rare and interesting things I have en- countered.
 We have been travelling con- tinuously to and from the Base Hospital for goodly number of days now, and are getting rather worn out. One becomes more or less machine, doing things automatically. So while 1 have the opportunity to snat- ch a few minutes of sleep with out the rumble of car wheels in my ears, will finish. Again thanking you for your nice let ter, your friend,
 SHEROD A. DRENNEN, Captain M. c. U. s. Hospital
 Train 62, American Expedi-
 tiOnarv Forces.
The Newark journal., 1918-11-28
Dr. Drennen Says Devastation Wrought by Huns Most
 Barbaric in History

The editor of The Journal is in receipt of the following interesting letter from Capt. Sherod A. Drennen of the Medical Corps of the U. $. Ar my who has charge of Hospital Train No. 63 with the Ameri- can Expeditionary Forces in France.
The Newark journal., 1918-11-28
NOTICE

All those knowing themselv- es indebted to me will please call and settle at once. I need the money.
 w. l.. PORTER.
The Newark journal., 1918-11-28

The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head
 Because of it's tonic and laxative effect, LAXA- TIVE PROMO QUININE (Tablets) can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing
The Newark journal., 1918-11-28
FORMER NEWARK BOY
 GETS KAISER'S PHOTO

lived in Newark for many years. He is a cousin of Sam Barnett of this place who now IS Tn the army, and is cousin of Mrs. F. M. Barnes of Sul- phur Rock.
 A picture of Sergeant Coe and the pictures of his Prus- sian prisoner being decorated by the Kaiser, are published in recent issue of the Musko- gee Times-Democrat, which contains the following story of the incident.
 Decorated with the iron cross by the kaiser himself and then ingloriously yanked from a dugout by a Muskogee fighter is the experience of one Hun soldier, who is shown in one of the pictures above being decorated by the former ruler of Germany, now the homeless Mir. Hohenzollern.
 Continued on next page)
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04
LOOK OVER THE
 SPRAYING EQUIPMENT Everyone Should Be Prepared When : Right Time to Use, it Arrives.

The spraying season will soon be here and now is the time to see that the equipment is in order and in good repair. If you have 8 barrel pSmp which was left in the barrel last sum mer remove it and take the entire ,punp apart and give 1t thorough cleaning, see that the valves are in good working order: that the packing is tight enough, if it is not, repack with new packing. Rust and the &C., cumulatien of spray materials may have formed scales on the inner parts of the air chamber. either scrape this
 material out, or. jar it loose by sharp raps with q hammer. This material, if allowed to remain is almost certain to work loose and clog the nozzies, and no amount of straining the ma terials which go into the spray barrel will correct this trouble.
 After the pump has been taken the pump again put together, the hose should be discarded and new purchas- eds Many times 6 grower fcels that perhaps he can make the hose do one more season, and trouble continues from the first days spraying until he Is forced to purchase new hose alnng the middle of the summer, after he has lost much valuable time and spray materials from trying to use weak hose. It is best to be on the safe side and have a supply of new hose on hand, then if you wish, use the old until it breaks up, In the purchase of new hose, for most work the smaller size hose Is the most satisfactory. that with three-eights inch inside di- ameter, such hose when filled with
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04
NEW FUEL ORDERS ANNOUNCED
Copy of Rulings Cutang Hours of Business in This State Received by Local Fuel Committee Chairman-Places of Public Amusemnet Must Be Closed at l0.3o Every Night Except Saturday Night.

Today heatlees Monday, will see business in general again suspended in Norwich. Retail stores which are allowed to remain open on Sunday did hourishing business, especially in the cigar, cigarette and tobacco line, as many customers laid in stock to carry them over Monday.
 Martin B. Jensen, chairman of the local fuel committee, has received copy of the latest fuel orders curtail- ing hours of business. These rulings are based on orders issued by the U. s. fuel administration, the governor of Connecticut and the U. s. fuel administration for this state. The rulings are in three sections, as fol- lows:
 The following codifcation of fuel orders curtailing, the hours of busf- ness in Connecticut. based on orders issued by the United States Fuel Ad- ministration, rulings made by ThoHlas W Russell, United States fuel admin istrator for Connecticut, and .procla- nations issued by Marcus H. Hol- comb governor of Connecticut. is made public through the Connecticut State Council of Defense: r
 Section A.
 
 On Mondays all factories, stores, of fees and other places of business must be closed ali day, except the fol- lowing: 1, factories operated by wa ter power; g. factories such as wood working plants which burn hy-pro- ducts, instead of coal, for fuel; 3, manufacturers of perishable food; 1. manufacturers of ships, airplanes and explosives; 5, manufacturers of gov ernment cloth goods, ice, ammonia, binder twine, insecticide and fertili- ger; 6, printing plants, for the print ing of daily papers. only; 2. repair shops, for emergency repairs only; S. plants specially exempted by the United States fuel administration; g. offices used by the United States gov ernment, the state of Connecticut county or municipal governments transportation companies, public util- ity companies, telephone or telegraph comepanies, banks and trust compan- ies, physicians and dentists; 10, food stores, for the sale of food, only, until c p. m.; il. drug stores, for the sale of drugs and medical supplies only until 10S0 p. m.: 12. laundries and cleansing establishments; IS, theatres motion picture houses, bowling alleys billiard rooms. dance halls that are
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04

liquid is not near as hard to handle as the larger sizes. Do not make the
 mistake of trying to get along with short lengths of spray hose. for or ehard work twenty-five feet is as short as can be used from the ground, and even fifty foot lengths are none too long to do good work around large trees. in any case get enough hose to make work easy. It makes little diff ference whether you get rubber or the canvass hose, although the canvas is double length couplings. these are less liable to leak or cause trouble by blowing out.
 Witt. any style of pump, there should be shut-off at the pump for each line of hose as well as at the end of the pole. If your pump is not so equip ped, such an attachment should be put on. This may be the same style
 of valve as is used to shut off a sec ton of a water system in your house. The cost will be nominal, but the sat- isfaetion of being able to continue spraying with one line of hose when the other is broken will more than repay for this outlay.
 Pumps are. often damaged by the freezing of the water which was left in the spray barrel to prevent it's drying up. Hence. for this reason, | 1t is a good plan to remove pumps and empty them of all liquid in the fall. The spray rods should be examined. | cleaning them of any sediment with a wire or by sharp raps with a ham mer. If it Is a bamboo pole with an inner tube, see that they are firmly fattaehed and do not turn easily, oth- erWise it is much harder to spray 1 when the inner pipe does not turr with the bamboo. See that the shut
 of on each pole turns and is not stuci fast. i Next examine t1e nozzles, clear 1 them. notice the condition of the meta
 discs. If the hole is badly worr
 replace them with new ones, for it i: the condition of this hole which makes
 either a fine or coarse spray. 1 The same general principles whicf
 apply to the care of barrel spray
 equipments apply to larger DC rer out, fits. The engine should be over hauled and all bearings taken up ol replaced with new parts. after whicf it should be run for & time to know for certain that it will "go."
 Notice particularly the condition O
 the valves and packing of the puml cylinders. Examine the tank and re move all sediment repair the agitate if out of order. If the engine is wa ter cooled see that no water is allow
 ed to remain and freeze. If sucl
 freezing has already occurred som
 new parts will probably be required 1 hence the order should go in at once -S. P. Hollister. Connecticut Agricul tural College.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04
Y. M. c. A. SERVICE.
Waterbury Man Addressed Mems Gathering on the Topic Revolutions.

At the 3.30 p. m. service at the local Y. M. C.. A. Sunday the attendance was the largest in several weeks and the interest on the part of the men was unusual.
 The speaker of the occasion was W. H. Davis. the popular secretary of the Waterbury Y. M. C. A. His topic was Revolutions, and he dwelt on the revo- lutions in. different realms; in poli- ties, in business. in medicine and the revolution in. religious life. Mr. Davis told of several marked conversions, and these represented various phases of influence which led to the decision to enlist under the banner of Jesus Christ. The address was intensely in teresting and it gripped every man in the audience.
 The musical part of the service was of unusual merit. Robert Otis off, ciated at the piano for the song sHc- vice. which was entered into heartily. Hugh Kinder rendered solos and ac. eompanied the boy soloist, Harry Brown Allen. who simply captivated everybody present by his splendid rem dering of two selections on the cof- net and two on the cello. The audi ence heartily applauded the selections and gave the young musician vote of thanks. This service will lens be re- melnbered as one of the best ever held under '. M. c. A. auspices.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04
AT ONCE! STOPS. STOMACH MISERY
 AND INDIGESTION
aPAeE's DIAPEPsiNr MAKEs SICK, SOUR, eAssY sToMAcHs :.
 FELL FINE

Do some foods you eat hit back - taste good, but work badly; ferment into acids and cause 3 sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now. MT. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's Dia- pepsin helps neutralize the excessive acids in the stomach 50 your food won't sour and upset you. There never was anything so safely quick, so certainly effective. No difference how badly your stomach is upset you usually get happy relief in five min utes, but what pleases you most is that 1t helps to regulate your stom- ach so you can ea+ your favorite foods without fear.
 Most remedies give you relief some tinee-they are slow, but not sure. "Pape's Diapepsin" is positive in neutrailzing the acidity, 50 the mis- cry won't come back very quickly.
 You feel different as soon as "Pape's Diapepsin' comes in contact with the stomach-distress just van
 ishes-your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belching, no eructations of undigested food. your head clears and you feel fine.
 Go now, make the best investment you ever made, by getting large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsir from any drug store. You realize iI five minutes how needless it is to sui fer from indigestion, dyspepsia o, any stomach disorder due to acid fermentation.