davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13
REARGUARDs.

 Heneeforth forever if Britain be n peril of schism or anarchy; Henceforth forever if selfish breath Threaten Saa+b her soul with tFaitqrous Q fiercely then let her bugles blow. And her flag with scorn will be run
 to the mast,
 And tell it. tell it in all her. bounds I'll the air IS thick with its golden The epic of utterly selhess men. Tell it and tell il. again. again The tale that rings like a trumpet blast or the British rearguards standing
 fast.
 Hear it. with Britain's flag at the mast. And the bugles blowing their scarlet The tale of the rearguards. standing When the stricken armies went reeiing And left them doomed, to guard the To stem the flood of the Prussian at Groups of men for the guns to hack. For the whole of the guns to slash and Lonely posts on the riven track Torn and swept by q flaming wrack. But standing fast and holding them
 back. --ss Holding the Prussian maelstrom back; And holding them there with zest, Because they were helping to save Because they were helping their side Because if the line were driven in Goodness would lose the match with Sin
 Christ be beaten by saladin. l And the world be won by a god of tin; | Because to fall is lesser blame | Than to play the coward or lose the Because it is right for man who's To do the thing he is told to do. To do his duty. to play his part. And to keep the side that it his in | heart:
 Is te see Gods windows suddenly ligat. | And to hear the chant of the seraphiul. l And to feel in the twilight fading dim 1 The wonderful healing hands of Him ! Who Sayeth love faS no greater end | Than to lay down life for the sake of friend.
 Something learned on their fields of
 And something learned at their | mothers knee Held them there on that flaming way. Furnished ard bleeding day by day:
 God give that spirit to you and me The spfri the world would fake awav:
 The spirit that keeps men true and ! free, The snirit in which our rearguards On the fields Of France to save their | side.
 think that in their hearts that day Lawrence and Nicholson stood at bay And the battle-cry on their lips oi ] death
 Was proud with. shakespeare's living | breath.
 Harold Begbie. in the London ob'
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13

think that in their hearts that day Lawrence and Nicholson. stood at bay. And the battle-cry on their lips of
 death Was proud with. shakespeare's living
 breath. Harold Begbie. in the London ob-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13

All this week. starting today mat gnee. with all new shows. changing "Wednesday and Friday. Tommy Le- vene and his Midnight Raiders com pG1y of Is people vii. entertain the Norwich theatre patrons. This fs a guaranteed attraction and Tommy Ie- vene Is Eing of all funmakers. Pret- ty Etrls, funny comedians. includine Frank Murray .ate comedian of inc B1aciI and White musical show which Tcade a big hit hero early in the sea son. will uork with MT Levene. Every thirg brand new n wardrobe and alec- trical effects that will please the most fsstioIour. A big double show will he altered at little prices, with fine fea- rure pho:o9lays. Don't fail to see Tommy go over the top, for hen send you away G1th a smile.
 A new photoplay of peculiar interest B announced for the Auditorium fhea Ee beginning today and Tuesday. If s called The Girl With the Cham p4gne Eyes and has as it's star fhe beautiful Jewel Carmen.
 The play deals wisb the Iffo of a psnon of such cDtc sand ,fascinatins
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREnrrops

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
 AT COURT OIr PROBATE HELD at Montville, within ard for the Dis trict of Montville, on the 11th day of May. A. D. 1918.
 Estate of Michael P Maynard. late of Montville, in said District, deceased. Ordered. That the Administrator cite the creditors of said deceased to bring m their claims against said estate within six months from this date bv posting notice to that effect, together with copy of this order. on the sign post nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt. and in the same Town. and by publishing the same once .;n The Norwich Bulletin. newspaper having a circulation in said District and make return to this Court.
 DAN D. HOME, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record
 Affa<f
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13

Hartford.-A get together social for all those interested in the summer conference at Silver Bay, Lake George, N. Y, was held Friday evening in the parish house of the South Congrega- tional church.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13

TO RENT-One Broom house, one store and two garages, at 110 North Main St. Inquire N. B. Lewis, 341 Main St. may5d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13

FOR SALE-Overland 1916, model S3, touring car, in first class condition, new paint and newly overhauled. $425. Apply 76 Main St.. near Union Square, Putnam may13d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13

The tale that rings like a trumpet blast Of the British rearguardsl standing
 fast
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13
BREED THEATRE.

Edwin Baird's Romantic Drama, The City of Purple Ddeams-The Seventh Chapter of The Eagles Eye-Hearst- Pathe News and The Spirit of the Red Cross Form Bill for Today and Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13
Have E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 S6 Cliff Street search the title of your Real Estate and Insure it.
SUBURBAN FARM

only mile from Willmantic. 10 room house, large barn, good poultry houses, % acres fine fields, pastures for l2 head, plenty of wood good fruit. Only $23O0, $500 cash. Also several bargains in stocked farms.
 Tryon's Agency. willimantic. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13

The best kind of ebony is yielded by the diospyros ebenum. The tree grows in Ceylon and Southern India. There is no doubt that this wood was imported from these places by Phoe- nician traders
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13

Water valves F feet in diameter and so constructed that they. will close automatically in event of break in the pipe line, have been built for a hydroelectric plant in Utah.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13

Millions of tons of coal actually ir sight have been found by American experts Investigating the fields of Southern China
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Enough matches to light all its ron tents are attached to a recently in vented cigarette box.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13
SUSAN F. HOME, Clerk.

TOT1CE.-All creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at Uncasvi,le, Conn, R. F D.. within the time limited in the above and foregoing order
 WILLIAM D. CHAPEL.
 may13d Administrator
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13

An insect of the Hercules variety, weighing three ounces, was able to support on it's back a crick weighing more than a pound. A human being, if subjected to proportionate weight, would be crushed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13

A Japanese is the inventor of a street sprinkler that distributes water so as to form advertisements on smooth pavenlents.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DAVIS THEATRE.

Intolerance, ereateSt Film-GrifHth's Latest PhOtodrama Rare Spectacle Splendid in Conception, Sublime in Exectstion-Three Historical Events Compared With Present Times Battle Scenes More Thrilling Than Those of The Birth of a Nation.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13

A gold palladium alloy which makes an acceptable substitute for the more expensive platinum iridium alloy used in chemists utensils has been devel- oped by metSllurgists in California.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13

According to, the Korean. the four principal angels. are: Gabriel, the angel of revelation; Michael the friend and protector of the Jews; Az rael the angel of death; Izrafel, whose office it will be to sound the trumpet on the last day.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13

French postal authorities are experi- menting with American automatic and mi-automatic telephones.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13

Coal reserves in the South are. SUD- posed to amount to 36,0OO 0OO, GOO tons. West Virginia is said to, have a greater coal area than Great Britain and Ger many combined, and it is thought that Kentucky has coal enough to supply the whole world for several gen erations.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13

Boat davits for seagoiug vessels that an Alabama man has invented re- semble long cranes that lower boats into the sea at a safe distance from a vessel or from one listed to the oppo- site side.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13
AGpTORIuM.

9iere They Are. Back Again for One Big Solid Week, Tommy levene and H;s SidRs.ziTt aaiders-Don't Fail to See This Funny Little Fellow and Ills Company of FunmaLers.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13
WANTED

WANTED pastry cook at summer hotel; good wages to right person. Address Box 167, Westerly, R l. mayl5d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13

LOST-A gray fur neckpiece, May Sd in North Stonington, between Mains Crossing and Wheeler place. Liberal reward if returned to Norwich Bulle- tn. may10d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13
WANTED

WANTED - Situation by competent person as housekeeper or general housework; reference. Address Box 10, Bulletin Office. ymay13d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13

WANTED-A general man. Apply at the Wauregan House. may15d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13
FOR SALE
A NICE LITTLE HOME

15 minutes walk of postoffice and de- pot, 10 minutes walk of electric cars, a cottage of large rooms. city water. connected is wood shed and coal house. outside kitchen, garage, hen house; fruits of all kinds; good shade trees; also % of an acre of land. Price of all $2,SO0. Let me show this to you. FRED I. RACINE'S FARM AGENCY,
 DaniclsOn, Conn.
 Tel 19S. may13d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13

THERE Is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull letin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13

WANTED-=A bellboy. Apply at the Wauregan House. may13d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13

WANTED Hand and machine twist CTS. male or female; also learners. West Side Silk Mill. may11d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Between Franklin Square and Point saloon, automobile rim and tire. Reward. Apply 36 Franklin St. Nor wich. Tel. S4. may13d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13
TO RENT
Store To Rent

Centrally located Store and Ell No. 25 Broadway, with large basement and ample yard room, now occupied by C. V. PendIeton. Possession May first. Apply to William H. Shields.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13

LOST-Gold watch and fob. name engraved on inside of case. Suitable selliss. State Pier. New London.
 may10d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13

WANTED-An all around farm hand. used to teaming and cows; good wages with board and room; single. Phone 1S93-14. may11d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13

WANTED-Two or three rooms. fur nished or unfurnished, suitable for light housekeeping; must be in desira- ble neighborhood, preferably on a side street leading off Broadway, not far ther from town than Park Church. Ad- dress Box 47, care Bulletin. may11d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13

WANTED-Girls to work on power machines; also dressmakers to work by hand; $9 per week paid while learning. Empire Skirt Co.,. 40 Thames Street. maySd
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13

FOR SALE-Pair of work horses, been used on oil wagon. ages and ', weight 5000, well mated and extra nice workers, cost $650 IS months ago, price if sold at once $500 Call Stable rear 341 Main St. Norwich. Ask to see the Oil Companys team. may13d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--one 1914 Overland tour ing car in good shape. c. E. Peckham Shetucket St. may13d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13

FOR SALE-One 1914 Ford touring car. C.. B. Peckham, Shetucket St. may13d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13
TO RENT

TO RENT-Shop in rear of 61 Otis St, LOOKED fr., two floors. Inquire P. F. Bray. 231 Central Ave. apr22MS
Evening journal., 1918-02-23
nm nov WITH THE YEILOW PR

n OAfEWHERE in Wilmington there is little boy
~ who owns little yellow puppy. 1t is not a thor
oughbred has it been registered in any bench
show 1t is just plain, every day board-yard NUT To
that boy however IL is the finest specimen Of the dog
kind that ever was bred in the wide world. In other
words it his dog and his faithful boon companion
The Wilmington Kennel Association held puppy
show McDanels Garage, at Eleventh and West Streets
a week ago. The entries included many Of the
best-bred young dogs in the city Of Wilmington The
Judge Of the show All belmont, Of Philadelphia,
who is recognized being Of the most competent
Judges in the dog game
Mr.. belmont standing on the exhibition door
shortly before the show opened when ragged little
boy, trailing a mongre yellow pup at his heels, ap-
preached him
say Mister the paper that there was going to
be puppy show here this evening" he said. rs that
rght?"
yes; that's So" Mr. belmont replied
We'll I've washed Sport all up and the ribbon for his
neck, and here he is, ready to show. He's the best
dog in town"
Before the surprised and yet gratned, Mr. belmont
could reply man who in the garage hustled up.
and, addressing the boy angrily, exclaimed:
you and your deg get out Of here Wedont want you
aroundr
Mr. belmont was indignant that the woud-be
exhibitor should be subjected such treatment Being
a guest however he could not protest. and the little
fellow with his tears OF disappointment in his eyes,
went out with his dog.
The more Mr. belmont thought OF the matter the more
indignant became When he returned to Philadelphia
he told his wife who is a weakly woman about it,
Much affected. she went to her desk drew check for
IS and mailed It to member Of the association with
the request that she ind the little boy with the yellow
pup and eiye the money to him a reward for the
interest he had displayed the puppy show and as
sonsoa0p prize for the ndgnity be had suffered when
Evening journal., 1918-02-23
TRY TO GET COAL
FOR KENT COUNTY

Special 10 TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Feb. s3.-Fuei Adminis-
traitor c. II. Ten Weeges, Of Whining
ton, held O conference yesterday In the
Kent County Levy Court roem, with
the Kent county members Of the com
mission. Hervcy p Hall. John c. Hop
kins and s. j. Abotl. Practically all OF
the coal dealers Of Kent county Were
present.
Tile coal situation was discussed
during which the dealers agreed 70
make up a report Of their coal receipts
for the years 1915 and 1917, ana sub
NIT 10 the fuel administrator so that
he might be able to use his influence
I'M securing the same amount Of coal
for Kent county this year as was re-
coivcd during the preceding years. This
applies 10 anthracite coal There viii be
no boarding OF. coal. bat all persons de-
string to lay in coal for next year on
the same basis as was secured last
year, will be allowed 20 do so.
Evening journal., 1918-02-23
ODD FELLOWS TO
BOOST THRIFT STAMPS

40 a meeting last night OF the team
captains OF the various lodges Of Odd
Fellows Of this city, appointed to take
charge of the War savings stamps
among the lodgc members here it was
decided to hold a mass melting in the
interest of The War Thrift campaign on
next Thursday evening IN Odd Fellows
Building, Tenth and king streets. The
meeting will be addressed by Henry p.
Scott. state chairman Of the War Thrift
Committee.
While the meeting has been called by
the odd Fellows. 10 will be open to any
other man who desires to attend.
The team captains Of the lodges who
are arranging the meeting are; Della
ware Lodge, George IT. Bennett; Jeiler-
son Lodge, James r. Price; Fairfax
Lodge, John T. Magee; Mechanics Lodge
George L. Bailey; Hope Lodge, George
Turner; Columbia Lodge, Jacob T. Sny-
der. Eden Lodge, Phillip J. Isaac; 81
loan Lodge, e. l. pickerson; Brandy
wine Lodge A. Oliver.
The meeting viii be called at s&
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-02-23
SEEK RECEIVER
FOR MAXIM CONCERN

Judge Edward G. Bradford, in the
United states District Court today, set
March 4 as the time for hearing. argyll
ment in the case of Anne johnson,
and Elizabeth Shera, Of New YORK and
George w Shera, Henry ". hunyon
and May Bishop Shera, Of Jersey City,
MI, against The Maxim Munition Cor
poration, or Delaware TIE application
is for a receiver. The complainants
claim that. apetition Of the company
TO reduce its capital stock was Illegal.
Ward, Gray and Ne6ry represent The
five stockholders, while the corporation
is represented by Runyon and Auten-
relth, OF Jersey City. yhe bin in equity
flied in the case SETS forth that thecor-
poration was Incorporated with siQ-
O0OO 1000 capital stock. with a par value
Of SO a share Fhe original incorpora-
tors were Benjamin 2. Taylor, Edward
III. Becker and Robert Sweeny, Of New
York; who, il Is alleged in the-bhl, were
acting as "dummies" Of Hudson
Maxim, the inventor, who alleged that
he owned number Of patents; includ-
der rifle The compliments aver that
ing that for the Brown air-cooled shout
they own about 1000 shares Of the stock
Of the corporation. '---
Evening journal., 1918-02-23
SALVATO'''ISTS OVER
. THE TOP WITH 5000
Delaware Raises Portion Of
Quota For Mar
Relief
THANKFUL FOR
HEARTY SUPPORT

The Salvation Army went "over the
top" yesterday in succeeding in raising
$1,000 for war work. This was the
quota asked Of Wilmington in the ma
tional campaign for 100000, the
money being used to care for the com
fort Of our soldiers abroad and also
at environments in this country.
How much was subscribed in excess
Of the 5000 is not known, and will not
be available until Monday, when it is
hoped to have received reports from
all workers.
The committee that conducted the
campaign in this city and Of which
former Judge David 4. Marvel was
chairman wish to express their thanks
10 the public for their contributions
and to assure them that the money will
be wisely spent IN looking after the
soldiers both In this country and
France.
Captain Holz, in charge Of the Sal
walton Army corps here also wishes
through the newspapers TO thank
those who contributed TO the cam
paign. In addition the captain says
he is very grateful for the assistance
rendered The army 10 the campaign
here by The gentlemen. who comprised
the Wilmington committee.
News Of the successful ending Of the
Wilmington campaign was bulletlned
at Salvation Army headquarters in
New York City last night as soon as il
was known that the amount asked for
had been raised.
Evening journal., 1918-02-23
AUTOS SKID ON SAME
HILL; TWO ARE DEAD

CHESTER, Pa, Feb. 23.--Skidding
motor trucks on a steep hin, near the
Lelper quarry. at Ridley Creek, Leper-
VILE, caused the death Of two men ana
injury to a third last night The
dead men are James P. Richardson
30 years old, a contractor Of Upland
and Watson Booker, % years old, a
chauffeur employed by Howard B..
Green Of Swarihmore.
Richardson wps on bis way home
in a new lye-lon motor truck, which
he had just purchased in Philadelphia
AS he neared the top Of tbe hill. which
leads TO the bridge crossing Ridley
Greek. the truck skidded and slid
backwards down hill running partly
over the stone wall Of the bridge Rich
ardson was thrown out and landed on
his head in q quarry forty feet below
tie was hurried toward the Chester
Hospital, but died on the way. Harry
Kieo, who was with him. jumped from
the machine and escaped. with severe
injuries
The second fatality occurred at the
same point. when the car driven by
Booker skidded and janimed into a
telegraph pole at the foot OF the Hill.
Evening journal., 1918-02-23
KENT C0LORED WOMEN
KNIT FOR SOLDIERS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Feb. 23-The colored
women Of Dover are not lacking in pa
triotism as is demonstrated by the in
terest taken in knitting for the soldier
boys Of that place. When the first col
ored boy left Kent county these women,
under the direction Of Mrs. William w.
NJ. Henry, wife OF Dr. Henry, organized
the Kent County knitting Club, TO knit
needed articles for Kent county colored
men at Camp Dix. Having accomplish
ed this. their energies are now directed
toward helping the local Red Cross
Chapter, OF which several are members.
They have decided to report a bundle
of finished work each month, the FIRST
months work consisting Of sweaters,
wristlets, scarfs and helmets, having
been turned over to the Red Cross
branch here.
This colored club Of women have
also sent smokes, magazines and sweet
meats to the selected boys and have
purchased smileage books for their
benefit The officers Of the Dover col
ored club include Mrs William W. NJ.
Henry, president; Mrs. Outten Anderson,
secretary; Miss Gertrude Gray, treas
urer. From the efforts Of the Dover
knitting club, has sprung a similar one
10 Smyrna, under the leadership Of Miss
Page Clayton.
Evening journal., 1918-02-23
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1918.
SHALL WE HELP OR HINDER?

NTO LONGER Is The crippled soldier to be reegated to
IN life Of idsness and dependence No longer is
conceived that nsgardly pension should constitute the
sole compensation for the sacrifice Of his ableboded
powers az The front.
The new conception OF national responsibility toward
the cripple calls for his rehabilitation for self
support. II he cannot by reason Of his disabement
return TO his former occupation, he must be trained
Tor new one in which his physical handicap Is no
drawback. If he has lost both legs he must be
provided with arsncial substitutes and reeducatesas
the French call itfor trade in which hands and
only required
From this new policy the greatest advantage is to
the himself for he realizes the possbil-
tiles. the futu opens up OF usefulness and
enlargement rather than OF hepssness and despond
enjoy Next is the gain TO the nation, for In this
re-education idle dependent has 1een transformed
into happy and contented wage-earner.
Centers Of reconstruction have sprung up In all the
warning countries snd crippled soldiers being turned
out-not wrecks OF humanitybut capaby prepared FOR
particular job. Plans for similar provision for
American war crjpples under way and 1t Is
clear that our disabled will not their return
be dependent on the aims Of private charity.
Those charged with the organization Of this work
report but apprehension regarding its success
whether the American public will help hinder this
fehsbiIitaoh Of the crippled soldier IN the past the
crpple's greatest obstacle has been found not in his
own disability, but "a the attitude OF the public toward
him. The community has treated the cripple help
less and only too often has forced him to an accept
of this view Employers have pltled him, but
excluded him as an undesirable; individuals have ped
him and given him aims. But has the cripple
received the slightest measure Of constructive assist
ance which would have put him on his feet and placed
him beyond the need Of further help
Let extend to the returning crippled soldier full
measure Of gratitude and respect but let avoid hero
worship and the expression Of maudn sympathy which
an. A..
Let US guard him from the snomlny Of dependence anC
help him 10 The dignity Of seli-support.