davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-10

club Monday afternoon. Mrs. Jackson represents the speakers bureau of the women's council of national defense, nearest to all, Ways to Help Win the War.
 MiddletowncE. A. Warren, Wes- leyan, 20. won the Phi Beta Kappa prize of s25 given this year for excel lence in Cicero's letters.
 New Haven.-Urged by the girls mother, Judge Caplan of the New Haven police court committed Joseph inc Moran, aged IS, to the House of the Good Shepherd because she has remained away from home several nights and is in danger of falling into habits of vice.
 New sritain.-Friends of the South Congregational church have presented the church a flag of the British nation and it is to be placed in a conspicuous place. An appeal has now been issued fly side by side with Old Glory within the church walls.
 RockVille.-Rev. Michael H. May, pastor of St. Bernard's church, an- nounced at all of the masses Sunday | that a collection will be taken up April 21 for the third Liberty loan. The money collected will be turned into
 bonds and the bonds will be placed in safe deposit vault until the parish is ready to build a convent. This will
 be used to start the convent fund. Portland.-After being in business
 continuously for a period of 50 years at the same stand, Charles H. Bell veteran groceryman of Portland. is to retire. His grocery establishment has
 been offered for sale. Monday, April | l, was the 5Oth anniversary of the foundation of the business, which was | instituted in 1868 by C. H. Bell and
 2. Irving Bell.
 Haddam.-Before the third Liberty loan campaign was fairly under way | the committee for Hartford, Middlese2
 and Holland counties was notified thai Haddam had gone handsomely over
 the top. having exceeded it's assigned
 quota of $S4,O00 by about 50 per cent B. W. Hagen. chairman of Haddan committee, reported subscriptions Sat
 urday amounting to $4S,750. -
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-10

Casey's Celebration. The Bostonians in years gone by was the criterion for big musical organizations and it re- msined for a Boston organization to set new place in tabloid musical comedies. It is Lewis and Marks Oh, Girls, Company, which are drawing crowded houses to The Auditorium this week. Today and tomorrow this company will present a very funny comedy entitled Casey's Celebration, and gives Mir. Lewis, The Irish Nut, a splendid chance to produce many good laughs. The feature picture to- day will be Tides of Fate. from the story, Creeping Tides. by Kate Jor- don. Fast moving, particularly in scene and splendidly acted. this thrill ing romance of England, America and The Philippines. will charm all those who see it. Vengeance and the Wo- man will complete today's programme Remember the big tango contest for Thursday night: cash prizes will be awarded to the best couples. Partners may be selected from the chorus. Some fun Thursday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-10
DAVIS THEATRE
Seat Sale, Today For FIe-FIo, Com
 ing Friday Evening, April 12.

The stage may have it's Potash and Perimutters. but musical comedy has but one Mosher and Simpson. The firm assists materially in the plot of John Cort's F1o-Flo, which opens here at the Davis theatre, Friday evening, April 12. The show, which is now occupying the stage of the Cort thea tre in New York, has had a remark ably long and successful Broadway run. Every member of the Flo-Flo chorus is a perfect 3e" and each one las a sense of humor and lends ad- mirable support to the cast. Prices s5c to $2.OO.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-10
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE

The legal voters of the Borough of Colchester, Ct.. are hereby warned to meet in Grange Hall. in said Borough, on Tuesday, April 30th. 1918, at a. m., to choose. by ballot, a Warden, six BurgeSses, Clerk and Treasurer. three Assessors, a Collector of Taxes, a Bailiff. Chief Engineer, two Street Inspectors and two Wood Inspectors At p. m, on said day. to lay tax, to do any other business proper to be done at said meeting.
 Ballot boxes will be opened at g a. m. and closed at 2 p. m.
 Colchester, Ct. April 9. 1918.
 D. T. WILLIAMS,
 Borough Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-10
ranMs Enn ExcHANGE.

Two excellent farms; can trade either for city property of equal value; one 27 acres. state road, near city. modern buildings; also 1S0 acre stock farm with tools aGd equiCment, fine build ings. keeps 50 head. If interested. write or telephone
 TRYON'S AGENCY.
 1e3nd Wi1Iiua-~s- 1>
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-10

A Berlin telegram saysnthat a num- Der of National Liberal tInembers of Parliament, iIf6Igdfng Herr Strese- mann, have Wiithdfawn from the Pan- German Leagqesf qh account of the campaign .waged SbsAHtfe Deutsche Zeitung, the a splorgan, against the National kiberate Party
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DAVIS THEATRE TODAY
Douglas Fairbanks in His Latest Art craft Feature, Headin' South, and Irene Hunt in The Stainless Bar Tier, FVe-part Triangle Feature.

Many of the scenes in Headin' South, Douglas Fairbanks latest Art craft picture. which is now being shown at the Davis theatre, were talk en on the Mexican border during a time when trouble was brewing, and close watch was kept on the hundred Mexicans who were engaged to take part in the photoplay. Headin' South is full of Mexican and western types. who supply the local color to the vivid border episodes.
 The other feature is The Stainless Barrier, a five-part Triangle drama, starring Irene Hunt. This is a strong dramatic story and shows how a daughter of a fine old family per jures herself on the witness stand to save her worthless brothers neck. Somebody's Wife is the comedy to complete the show.
 Coming tomorrow, three Keith vau- deville acts and Enid Bennett in Naughty Naughty.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-10
"oVer the Roads to War" Shows Ar
 mics of Three Lands.


 French "poilus" who saved Paris from the Huns in 1914, Italian troops in the rock fastnesses of the Apen- hines. United States "doughboys" in training on the historic field of Getts- burg, are all shown in the striking Universal film Over the Roads to War which will be shown at the Davis theatre on Wednesday, April 10, af- ternoon and evening.
 Besides the thrills and the lesson to motorists, the film bears a most in teresting lesson in American history for the children. and for their elders an inspiring depletion of the countries in which the world is being fought. The film is being shown here through the courtesy of the Firestone Company and it's local representatives, Rsird Tire and Supply O.. 331 Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-10

A cyclone has demolished the town of Innesfail in Queensland. every house in the district being destroyed
 and eight persons kiiisdoi Other towns 1 in the Heighborhood havee been wreck
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-10
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

It is stated in Petrogad that Prince Leopold of Bavaria, the German Com mander- in- Chief on the Eastern front, is seriously i'll with inflammation Of the lungs.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-10

,"On the Antolfan coast a large enemy sailing vessel was sunk near the island of Meis least of RhodesI by the fireA.of our coast batteries.'- Turkish Report, March H.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-10

According to a telegram. received from Geneva Red Cross Society. Cap tain Rugg, of the British bareue Dee, which was captured by. the. German raider Wolf, is7 a prisoner al Karls- ruhe. The crew of the Dee are alsqS prisoners, but it is not known where they are. :
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-10

Reports fronls the Unitel States Min ister at Jassy show that. although the terms of peace have been signed, Ru- mania's boundaries +are being altered under the clause providing for the rectification of tIRe Sr0ntier
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-10

Wnitestone Cigars will be ysgo a 100 from Oct. s1st. 1917. $2 for box of 50. same rate per thousand.
 J. F. CONANT.
 T Franklin st.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-10

The Siberian Legatiprp in London again denies in the omost categorical terms that there haVeabeeD peace pour parlers between Serbia ana the Cen tral Powers. Serbia remains true. to her ideals and maithful to her, friends" "
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-10

MiddletowneE. A. Warren, Wes- leyan, 20, won the Phi Beta Kappa prize of s25 given this year for excel lence in Cicero's letters.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-10
GEORGE ROUSE ....... Auctionee,
 AUCTION

THURSDAY. APRIL Il, 10 a. m. Having leased my farm, the follow ing articles will be sold for the high bid-no reserve: One family COW , heffers due this fall, l heifer calf 12 weeks old, express wagon, light two wheel tip cart, single horse moving machine. new hay rake. 2k horse pow CT gas engine, saw table with saw, weeder, blow, cultivator, harrow. Planet Jr. cultivator and seed drop per, corn sheller, grindstone, feed grinder. clover cutter, Ross ensiIage cutter, etc, also lot of household goods,
 CHAS. A. HAGBERG.
 Place: Fighters Crossing. Norwich & Westerly R. R. Co, middle road to Poquetanuck.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-10
AUDITORIUM

Complete Change of Comedy, Songs and Dances Today-The Oh, Girls! Company Will Present casey's ceie- brstion-Feature Picture Today, The Tides of Fate.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-10

NJ Posthuma. the, Dutch Minister of Agriculture, stated in' the Second Chamber of the Dutch States General that the result of the Harvest. was such thatHolland's bread supply was prob ably assured until ,3uS 1,. sz
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-10
1917 CADILLAC FOR SALE

1917 Cadillac Touring Car, used only since June I, 1917. Just put in order and now being painted. For Sale at reasonable price. Apply to Gardiner Greene, sachem Terrace, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-10

club Monday afternoon. Mrs. Jackson represents the speakers bureau of the women's council of national defense, and talked on the subject which is nearest to all, Ways to Help Win the War.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-10
LOST AND FOUND

LoST-A shepherd dog. two years old, white and yellow, name Prince, tag on collar. Five dollars reward if
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-10
FOR SALE.

Three hundred (8oo) acre farm. To- cated one CD mile from Willimantic acres standing wood, all kinds of ma chinery and a fine lot of stock; 800 bushels of potatoes, 3 wells of fine water and large orchard: one of the best farms in Eastern Connecticut.
 For further particulars call on L. R, CHURCH. 52 Broadway, Norwich, Ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-10

From Petrograd it iS reported that the telegraph rate from Russia te England is to be raised from 36 kopeks (about 9d.) to 63 keRsks (ahout Is. 3Ad) a word. The old rate used to be IS kopeks aboutb41sd). 5e
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-10

First Williams Rooter-3Did you see the last basketball gamer
 Second w. R.-No; I took a girl to it.-PuEPie Cow.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-10
WANTED

WANTED-A small farm near city and American neighbors and school state price. Address w E. T., Bulletin. apr10d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Summer A apparel for Women and Misses

3-Women's Orsande Dress. in zchite, pink,
|07"nder, hyM biup or mnice; self pleated frills
5-Women'. Cotton Crepe Scrim Dress, in
Nhhr, rescda Cop"n coral or f"n pearl but
ton trimmed.
7-Ms.es' Wool Jersey Suit. in Prki"
french hImr, beige, rose or green. also heather
MIXTURES IN trench, green or orford
II to 20 years. Z
9-Misses Wool Jersey Suit, in beige. Pekn
hHF, green. rookie. yrHy or rose: Surplice coat -
with slip-through belt. II to 20 wears 4
1l-Misses' Organdie Dress, in rose, Copen,
7chte or orchid, trimmed with hemstitched self
ruit1eS on white net, ribbon sash. IA to 20 wears
la-Misses' Organde Dress, in pink, Copen
zohite, maize or or nd. with plcated self frills;
ribbon sash. Ia to 20 years i
l4-Women's and Misses Wool Jersey
Sleeveless Sport Coat in Macy. green, rose,
Copen, Pekin blue salmon Sizes 82 to a..
l5-Women's and Misses Silk Crepe de
Chine Skirt, in zchfr, feSh gray one wide
tuck, wide self belt.
Waist ~ to 81; length 81 to ~ /
l6-Women'. and Misses Baronet Satin
Sleeveless Sport Coat, in nary, black .1meri-
can beauty. Copen or purple. white satin lined
Sizes 80 to r.. /;
l7-Women's and Misses White and Black
Plaid Baronet Satin Skirt, inset pockets
Waist ~ to 81 length 81 to ~. II
tuck in center. Waist "a to 81 length 81 to ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19

2i-Self Striped White Dimity Waist, with
pleatcd trills Of Copcn. rose or green and white
stripes; also in all white 80 to ~ bust
23-Women's ard Misses Tucked Oreandie
Skirt, IN 7rhHe C0pen or flesh.
Waist ~ to 81; length 81 to ~
25-Hand- made White Bati.te Waist, hand
drawn front, collar and cuffs. 80 to ~ bust
27-Women's and Misses Slip.on BATHING
Suit, Of zrorsted Jersey in Macy or bIock, with
white or self-piping. Sizes 81 to A.
%A-Rubber Tam. in blue. ceri*c or p"rrfe,
27B-Satn Slippers, i" bin"k nary ar green.
29-Exclusive Model Satin Bathing Dress,
I" bh"rh, macy or purple. Sizes 81 to 46.
29A-Rubber Cap, in blue. cerise or yellozt',
with contrasting color rose
29B-Hish Satin Shoes, black, nary or purpte
30-Fiber Silk Sweater, in zcotprmelon mink,
C"pc". maize. p"rp'e emetaId. black or zchHe
Sizes 81 to AZ.
3l-Women's and Misses Side-pleated
Bloc ked Cotton Gaberdine Skirt, IN zchifp, zs'ith
black. pink. green or Copen biockx, also in all
white. Waist "a t" 81; length "a to ~
32-Vicuna Wool Slip-on Sweater, in emer.
nm. PINK, Coprn, rose. purple, black. tur-
quoi*e or corn. Sizes 81 to a.
8s-Women's and Misses White Satin.Fin-
ished Cotton Suede Skirt.
Waist ~ to 81; length 81 to ~.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-12
Warrantee Deeds

W. S. Mitchell and Rebecea Wilkinson
to the Central Congregational church,
part of lot 3, block 4, Capital Street
addition. Consideration, $1.00.
Henry and Mary q. Fawk to Percy A.
Cupper and James G. Heltzel, POS acres
in see. 5 and 80, Twn. 8 and 9, s. r. 3
w. Consideration, $1,000.
+. NJ. Morley and E. E. and c. NJ.
Taylor TO Ingloas and L. s.. Moe, 10
acres in the donation land claim Of
Preston Hamilton. Consideration, $3.50.
George C. and Effie c. Even to
Esther N. Query, go acres in NE IA,
NE IA, and E IL NW1-4, see 10, twin.
Is S. r. 4 w. Consideration, $1,000.
Quit Claim Deeds.
Wade Pearce company to Mary E.
Pearee, part Of lot 4, block 80, Salem.
Consideration, $1.00.
Wade Pearee company to Mary E.
Pearce, part OF lots 4, block q, Uni
versity addition, Salem. Consideration,
800.
Wade Pearce company to Helen and
Dorothy Pearee, lot 5, block 32, Salem.
Consideration, $1.00.
Rivery lew Land company to Marion
County, Oregon. Strip Of land so feet
wide along north side Of city limits
Consideration, 800.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-12
MRS. BREYNAN DIES
FROM HEART failure
Death Came Suddenly This
Morning to Venerable
Pioneer Woman

One of Salem's oldest and most
revered residents answered the last
summons today when death claimed
Mrs. Margart f. Breyman at her re.i-
dence on C3ur. street in which she has
made her homo for the past fifty years.
Dea h came suddenly at $50 O'Clock
this morning, caused ~ leart failure.
Mrs. Breym'el was rs y:l1s of age and
very aetis 20 for Il person &C her years.
She had NOT 5sen Ill ut all and only
yesterday expressed a wish to accom-
pany her daughter, Mrs. R. p. Boise
and husband on an auto trip over into
Polk county. She f;d risen today and
was up and about the house as usual.
Death came as she was in the kitchen
with her maid, who was baking pastry.
Mrs. Breyman was born in England
and came to America with her parents
when q child. Both her parents died
while she was yet young, leaving her
to the care of others. She came west
more than half a century ago, settling
first at Walla Walla, Wash. Here she
was married to Eugene Breyman and
the couple shortly after moved to
Salem where they made their home.
Mrs. Breyman had lived for about fifty
years in the family residence at 6lo
Court street. Her husband preceded
her by fifteen years, dying in 1903.
Three children were born to the
union, all of whom survive her as
follows: Mrs. Frank Snedecos, of Birm-
ingham, Ala; Mrs. R. P. Boise, of
Salem, and Mrs. Senator Charles Nc
Nary, at present at Washington, D. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boise have made their
home with the latter's mother since the
death of her husband. Mrs. Breyman
is also survived by a grandson Brey-
man Boise, who is with Company M in
France.
The funeral viii be held at the fam
lily home, at Court and Church streets.
The date of the funeral, which will be
held awaiting the arrival of the two
daughters from the east, WIN be an
nouneed later.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-12

Major owen saw the bitterest
Fl hitting at Ypres. the Somme. Vimy
Ridge and Messines. He was in the
thick Of fighting during which $50
officers who came to his battalion
were killed or wounded. From the
dag when he was given command Of
his company in the bloody Ypre5
salient" through the great battles
which followed, the then Captainl
Owen led a charmed life as he never
received more than a trivial woundi
Notwithstanding officer after officer
assigned to serve with him, was carl
RED back dead or wounded. Time
after time he went owe the top I'M
attacks on the German trenches.
The staff Of the Mission at alI
dcpots is made Up of returned mem
who although on sick leave or in4
valided cut Of service. continue tq
fight the only way they can, which
is by sending forward recruits 81
strengthen The British . lines ID
France.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-12

CHEAP LAND, Big crops, high prices
have put the farmers of western Ca
NADIA on a prosperity footing that
was u%ndreamed Of before the world
war. More western Canada farmers
have big bank balances than ever
before; more western Canada farm.
ers are spending this winter in Cal
ifornia and Florida than ever before
more automobiles were bought last
year by Canadian farmers than ever
before. Western Canada has struck
its stride and the man who gets in
there now is going to make money
for years to come. Along the lines
Of the Canadian Northern Railway
is some of the best land in the
try-price SIS to $25 per acre (easy
terms) and 28,000-l60 acre free
farms. Let us tell you all about
western Canada and why more land
was sold to American farmers in
1917 than in any one previous year.
Send for free illustrated books and
folders. Call on or address A. Bros
tedt, D. F. & P. A, Dept. 10, agent,
Canadian Northern Railway, sos
Hastings ST., Vancouver, B. @.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-12

A background of intrepid service
not only in the bitter fighting in
France but before the war in the
Royal North West Mounted Police,
was related by officers of the British
Canadian Recruiting Mission as rea-
son for the promotion to command
to the Western Division. of Major A.
Wallace Owen. He was one Of the
men of the Royal West Mounted
Police detailed to hold l. grim re-
straint the border characters who
swarmed into the Klondike in the
Alaska gold rush.
AS a type Of "the men who came
back from No Mans Land" Major
Ovens experience explains the keen
interest shown at recruiting rallies
and meetings addressed ~ officers
and men Of the Mission in intensive
efforts to get as volunteers the
British subjects Sbo u three months
or so will 10 80 'oci % the United
States draf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-12
ARMORY FILLED TO
HEAR THE COLONEL
Col. Leader Tells Of War and
Also How Germans Could
Invade Coast

A closeup view of the war in Europe
was presented by Colonel John Leader
in his lecture last night at the armory
to an audience that well filled the
building. In opening his remarks, Col.
Leader said that ON the train coming
down from Eugene he had written out
a little introductory speech, like Lincoll
on his way to Gettysburg, but that when
he got up and gazed on the multitu lie
of faces and heard such u vast applause
he forgot all he had written out.
His address from first to last gave
evidence that he was not a speaker,
but a soldier and fighter. He re-
counted many experiences he and his
regiment had encountered in the wal
and the scenes he described of trench
warfare, going over the top, barrage and
shell fire, were about as realistic as it
would be possible to get without the
real thing.
Colonel Leader stated he had been
asked many times when the war would
end. He said his reply would be that
it would end when the United States
visualized what it was up against and
realized the magnitude Of the task it
had undertaken.
Speaking on the possibility Of a Ger
man invasion on the Pacific coast, he
said such a thing could be easily done
although it was not probable it would
be done and there was no occasion for
alarm. He stated that an invasion of
this coast, should such a thing happen,
would be made by the Germans, many
of whom are ex-soldiers, that are now
in Brazil, Argentina, Chile and other
South and Central American provinces.
He stated that from knowledge in the
possession of military authorities it was
known that it wonld be possible to get
up an armed force of 10000 Germans
from these South and Central American
countries, that the Germans could quiet
ly buy up all the fruit ships of these
countries, many of which they have
already purchased that the armed :crce
could embark in these ships from var
ious places, rut out to sea . hundred
miles or so from the west coast of
South America. steam aorth evading u.
s. coast patrol boats and cruisers and
effect n landing near Los Angeles or
elsewhere slorg the American coast.
German spies and alien enemies Tn
this coast could work in connection
with the expedition and at a given time
wreck all railroad tunnels and bridges
over the mountains, thus shutting out
the sending of American troops from
the east, making it possible only for
troops to be sent south from and
through Oregon.
This was the substance of the Ger
man Menace on the Pacific Coast as
portrayed by Colonel Leader. he stated,
as before mentioned, that il was a pos
sibility although hardly u probability.
Colonel Leader has an exuDarance of
optimistic spirit in spite of some of the
awful scenes he has passed through in
France, and his address throughout was
filled with humorous remarks, incidents
and jokes which originated in the
trenches. He IA heartily ~applauded
throughout and at the close Of his adj
dress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-12
Trading Was Light ,,
Steel Group Strong

New York, March 1.-THE New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said:
Trading in today 5 session of the
stock market wal again on a small scale.
Whatever trend there may have been
from time to time was downward after
a moderate upturn in the first hour or
so.
Sloss-S Sheffield was the only issue in
the steel group which showed real
strength. Marine shares were fairly
strong, as were the silver and oil stocks.
American Summarize was again bulled,
but other tobaceos were soft. Rails
gained a point or more. with a few ex
eepiions, among them New Haven,
which eased off.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-12
IN PROBATE COURT

The second amended petition of Mich
ael O'NieI was filed yesterday in the
county court, asking for the settlement
of the estate of James Neil, deceased.
In connection with the estate Of II. II.
Humphries, deceased, IN assignment of
a Judgment was made to 2. }. Humph-
RIGS by the Ladd and Bush bank against
II. H. HUMPHREYS and Edith HUMPHREYS
for the sum Of S1i66 and costs. In the
estate Of Anna g. Black, an insane per-
son, an inventory was filed and Will
lam A. Black appointed as guardian
under bonds Of sl2,500. P. Won Esehen
was appointed administrator Of the
estate Of Abbie r. Won Eschen, deceased
under bonds Of $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-12
NOTICE no

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will receive bids up till five
o'clock p. m. Tuesday, March II, 1918,
for the construction of a wooden side
walk to be laid on the south side Of
Wilson street, in front of and abutting
upon Lot l, Block 10, Southwest addi-
ton to Salem, Oregon. and owned by
Star Land Company. Plans and speci-
fieations can be had at recorders Of
flee. EARL RACE,
3-12 City Recorder.