davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-07
ENACTMENT OF ESPIONAGE ACT
 RECALLS DETAILS

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Enact- ment of the espionage act, just be- come operative, under which adds the United States to long list Of nations which have been forced by German propaganda or internal dis affection to invoke the extreme pow CTS of law for their existance.
 Short shrift is made of persons in Great Britain, France, Italy and the other allied countries, who at tempt to foment revolution or be- tray the state to the enemy. Great Britain's colonies under their sys tenn of self-government have follow ed the example of their mother coun- try in fighting disloyalty, recogniz- ing that the liberties of the world depend on victory in the present war.
 Amendments to the War Pre- eau uyions Regulations of Australia, received in official dispatches today, show the far-reaching steps taken by that Commonwealth against. se- dition. The Sim Fein organization is outlawed by name and drastic powers are given to the Minister Of Defense to close clubs or places of resort of the Sim Fein or other disaffected societies. The regula- tions said in part:
 Any person, who by word of mouth or in writing, or by any ac- tion or deed (a) advocates, incites or encourages disloyalty or hostil- ity to the British Empire. or to the cause of the British Empire in the present war; or (b) advocates the dismemberment of the British Empire, or who says, or does, any thing calculated to incite, encour age or assist such disloyalty or hos tility, shall be guilty of an offense against the act.
 Any officer of police and any police thereto authorized in writing by the Minister may. for the purpose of enforcing the provisions of this regulation, enter, if need be by force, and search and occupy any premises in relation to which a di- 1 rection has been given under this regulator"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-07
RETURN TO HOME.

Mrs. Thomas Elsemore, wife of the cashier of the Bank of Peters burg, who has been visiting in Ju- neau, returned to her home on the City of Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-07
GERMAN PEOPLE ARE WARNED TO
 PREPARE AGAIN

NEW YORK, June S.-The Ger man people are being warned that they must prepare for another win ter of war. In announcing that thls was probable, Conrad Hauss- man, progressive member of the German Reichstag, said in a speech at Stuttgart as reported by the Der lin Tageblatt, that it is necessary to give the warning to prevent pub lie disappointment. Germany, he said, saw through the desire of the Russian Upper House to rule. the empire. Never, he added, win sal vation come from these super-Prus- sians. The Prussian Upper House was arming to storm against Kuehl- mann (Foreign Minster) and the imperial government. Kuehlmann had fallen into the bad gracess of the supermen. He was exposed to concentrated attack of those who considered negotiations during which one pounds the table as the most salutary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-07

Arnold Gutfeld, a Skagway boy un- der the draft age, has enlisted in the U. s. Signal Corps.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-07
GOOD TIME AT ELKS' DANCE

The Elks' dance last night was one of the prettiest affairs that have taken place in Juneau since the busy week of the Red Cross drive. It was for Elks and their ladies only, and the attendance was sat isfastory. The Elks all appeared in white suits. The music was fur nished by a four-piece orchestra, and dancing continued until mid night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-07

Coal, feed, hay ana grain, Fem mer and Ritter. Phone 114.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-07
KEENEY TO DUPONT

E. c. Keeney, of the DuPont Pow der Company, will leave within the next few days for DuPont, where the storage warehouse of the company is Heated, to take charge of some re- pairs to be made to the wharf at that place and have charge of the warehouse. The regular watchman there is i'll and MT. Keeney will re- lieve him. Mrs. Keeney will ac- company him and they will reside in the large house provided there by the DuPont Company
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-07

The finest the market affords in season at the Alaska Grill. ~"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-07
WORD RECEIVED ABOUT
 JUNEAU RESIDENTS

MT. J. B. Caro- has received word that Mrs. Caro and Bertrand Caro- nave met Miss Georgia Caro, who has been a student at Ward-Bel- mont in Nashville, Tennessee, for the last year, in Los Angeles. Mrs. Caro, Miss Caro and Bertrand will visit there yfor some time and then make their home ih San Francisco for the remainder of the summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-07
DREDGING PROGRESSING

Ed Hurlbut, road commissioner for the First Division reports that the work of dredging the channel across the Bar is progressing very favorably, and that the new dredge is working in fine shape A small breakdown yesterday delayed the work for a short time, but the ma chine is again in operation today. work
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-07
CANNERY TENDERS IN

The big cannery tender Nootka is in port today after supplies and the Alice, of the Todd Packing Company, is today taking on a load of coal at the Pacific Coast Coal Comapny bunkers
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-07

Dine aC the Gastineau. Concert every evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-07
J.F. MULLEN ACCEPTS POSITION

Word has been received from MT and Mrs. John F. Mullen, who left a short time ago for California, that they have been making their temper ary home in Berkeley. MT. Mullen has been employed by the First Ma tional Bank of Oakland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-07
Stock Quotations

NEW YORK, June Alas ka Gold closed at 11a. Butte & Superior at 21R. American Zinc at 252. Ray at 239s.
 Utah Copper at TIA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-07

systematic scheme of helping to combat the food shortage and the high cost of living has been under taken at Dawson by the Yukon Or der of Pioneers. The venture at the same time will help members of the order who are out of work to pro vide a portion of their wants and to produce something for their own sus- tenance during the Winter
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-07

Phone it to The Empire. No STA,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
EXTENSION SCHOOL
 AT NORTH COVENTRY
Farmers Show Much Interest in We'll Selected Programme.

The extension school at North Gov entry, which opened Tuesday morning, was called to order by the chairman, W. S. Haven. Following was the pro gramme which was taken up for the day: 10 a. m., The Care of the Cows Udder and Yeats, Karl B. Musser; II a. m., What Crops Should the Dairy man Grow, B. G. Southwick; p. m., How Connecticut Dairyman With Fifteen Cows Increased His Income $400, MT. Musser: 2 p. nl., Better Hay for the Dairy War Ration, MT. South wick; 3 p. m., Mortality Among Young Chicks, Prof. William r. Kirkpatrick. All of those present were much inter eSted in the programme and many questions were asked which showed the interest of the farmers present and their intention to get everything pos sibie out of the speakers. who are con- 1 sidered the most expert along the | lines in the state of Connecticut. Fol lowing is thee programme for Thurs day, and Friday of this week: Thurs day, 10 a. rn., Some Things Essential to Successful Feeding. MT. Musser; Il a. m. Corn for Connecticut, MT
 Southwick: 1 D. m, Contagious Abor- D. m, A Crop and the Jury-Soybeans
 Mir. Southwick; D. m, Breeds and Management of Swine, Mir. Clifford Friday, 10 a. m.. When Potatoes Pay Profits, MT. Southwick; Il a. m., Judg- | ing Dairy Cattle or Feeding Dairy Calves, MT. Munsser; p. m, Filling Grain Bins for Next Winter. MT
 Southwick: ? p. m., The Vital Factor
 in Herd Improvement, MT. Musser;
 p. m.. Feeding of Swins. MT. Clifford Probably there was fully as mucf
 interest manifested by the ladies pres.
 ent in the demonstrations which were
 given by Miss Margaret Costello o
 the Holland County Farm Bureau, as
 sisted by Miss Ferguson, of New Ha
 ven Farm Bureau. The demonstration of the morning took up first food con Iservation. followed by wheat conser ivation. The ladies of the grange fur iiished very satisfactory dime which was enjoyed by those present In the afternoon, the ladies took III the planning of meals and discussed
 a simple breakfast. The programm flor the remainder of the week is a
 follows: Wednesday, 10-12 a. m., Con servation of Meat; IA p. m, Chil dren's Food. Uses of Fruits and Vege
 tables in the Diet: Thursday, 10-12 a
 m., Milk. a Cheap Food l. 4p. m
 Care of Milk, Uses of Milk By-Pro ducts; Friday, 10-12 a. m.. Conserva
 ton of Fats Bread Judging IA r
 m., Conservation Desserts, A Fey tLeftOyers
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
DAVIS THEATRE.
Three Big Keith Vaudeville Acts and Feature Pictures Today - Every thing New.

For the last half of this week an- other big vaudeville and picture bill is booked to appear at the Davis. The feature attraction is John and Win nie Jennings. pair of big timers ir tneir original comedy offering en- titled The Kill Rare Kouple' The McAahon Sisters present a beautiful harmony singing act and Newell and Most the musical comedy couple, pre- sent clever singing and dancing act that is exceptionally good. The fea- ture photoplay is "The Honeymoon. a delightful swift six-part comedy of material mishaps starring Constance Talnaags. which this captivating comedicnEe is making ,ier own. It is a merry tale of marital mishaps which points the moral to the new;y-wed brideg-ooDi: Nsver let anything break into your honeymoon.
 psck Grese. honeymooning at Nfaga- "a Falls with Susan Lanc. his wife ot ., day srouses her suspicious when she discovers him in .She dressing room oi Maisie Middleton of the Jigfield Fol lies. He has gone. there to buy of MaiSie who has entangled Philip SUsan's brothe-. who now wants tc srnource his em<a gement to Marion Starr. This r~scapade is secret from S1san. and so she thinks the worst of Dick. flies into a taiitrun and finally secures 2 divorce decree
 They are r0concllied. of course. fol each loves the other devotedly: bu the unrsrelinG of the entanglemen iurnisies scores. of laughs. The di. rorced couple is remarried by min. iste- whom Dick providentially finds and. amid smiles. he and Susan star on a second edition of ''The Honey. sSo0n
 Current Events with the latest wal pictures completes the show
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
LETTER CARRIERS HELP
 THRIFT STAMP SALES
Delivered Postal Cards Explaining System lnausurated by the Govern. rnent.

Yesterday the city letter carriers de- livered postal cards addressed to the head of the house, to all on their routes explaining the system of thrift stamps, and in the afternoon several of the attached cards were received in the postoffice ordering war certi- ficates. Postmaster J. P. Murphy de- sires to say to the patrons of the of- fee that while the purchase of one thrift stamp is appreciated, no one should confine their patriotism to that. When ordering write on the card the number of stamps you desire, the day of the week you want them delivered and if circumstances permit say you want that number each week. By do- ing so the carrier will deliver the stamps at the stated time without any further notice; all having thrift cards with the sixteen stamps attached should exchange them today and with
 E cents get war saving certificate, as
 for the month of March the price vii,
 be s4.14..
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
Wslfsre of Federal Employees in Wash.
 inqton.

The federal government is not only giving close attention to the matte: If the proper housing of it's new ap- po:ntees in Washington. but the gen eral welfare of the employees is now considered in greater measure thar ever before.
 Since the war began about 25.OoC employees have been added to the civ. il service in Washington, D. c. ThS United States Civil Service commits sion. whose duty it Is to recruit thi: branch of the service, estimates that this calendar year will add smother ee.00o. Stcnographers are being ap- pointed in great numbers. There ii also need for clerks, both men ant women who are trained in certain tpeciai or technical lines, ship drafts fpen, rnech1nical draftsnen, and work men -n trades connected with ship building, The representatives of tn, ctYe servi!e commission at the pos o15c-s Ai all cities are prepared tt frriss e-finfts information and ap plicaffon blanks.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28

FOR SALE-A pair of farm horses (chunks). weight about 2500 lbs.,- true and honest every way. Is and $ years of age S200 takes them. For particu- lars. address Box A, R. F. D., Colum- bia, Conn. feb27d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
HUMok OF TIE DAY

.9s "Tie Good Book says we should forgive our enenies.'
 T will: but I want to get even with them first.-Detroit Free Press.
 Poilu-Poor old Rene was sure un- lucky.
 Franz
 Poilu-Had his head, shot of just after he finished shaving. g.-Sun Dial.
 Colonel Jagsby is one man who contrives to keep ahead of old John Barleycorn.Y W
 How does he do that?"
 He carries a pint in his hip pock- et."-Birmingham Age -Hearld.
 "Now sneak on as burglar The stage is dark. must not be discov- cred"
 "All right
 Be sure to keep, me in the spot light Seattle Post Intelligencer.
 q deduce that men are what they eat" , es
 Where have you been pursuing your studies professor2' .s E
 Around the Broadway lobster pal aces.'-Louisville Courier Journal.
 Dottie DevilAW you can't keep one here like you did above? .}54,
 New Arrival kept a thirst par Tod.
 Dottie Devil-Well you can't Keep one here; they all cvaporate.-C Car icons.
 Disreputable Looking Patry-G Gin me a nickel num-
 Elderly woman-I should think a big, strong man like you would be ashamed to ask for money. D. L. P.-I am. lady, but I ain't got the nerve to take it without askin'.- New York Times.. There goes another married man, said the girl at tie candy counter. How do you know?"i asked tht cashied.
 He used to buy a three-pound boz of candy twice a week and now hs 1 buys half a pound once a month | Phiiadelpl1ia Public Ledger E
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
BREED THEATRE.
Two of the Screens Nest Famous Artists on ToSay's Bill - Edith Storey in 'The Eyes of Mystery" and Crane Wilbur in "The Blood oF His Father" Features For Today.

The feature attrsction at the Breed .-eatre today Is Edith Storey in The Gyes of Mystery, adapted from the GAmous story, The House in the Midst by June Mathis. In this five part fea- ture photnpfay Miss Storey is ob- liged to swim, shoot, ride and do all the stunts in which this popular stsl excelg
 An a1l-star east supports her and inclW1es Bradley Barker, Harry s Sortlirop. Frank Andrews, Kemp ton Greene, Frank Fischer Bennett and Anthony Byrd. Tie worlds fla nous actor, Crane Wilbur will also bs seen in the ffve-part drama of hate ''Fhe Blood of His Father" and ths famous Burton Holmes travel series completes the big double feature bill
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28

FOR, SALE-Farm, about 100 acres,
 known as the Roswell P Woodmansee farm, in town of Preston. about one ley; house of 1H stories. in excellent condition, and all necessary buildings; has wood, pasture and moving Hand would like to sell at once to cl1se the tons. of hay and good Concord buggy. Address Earl Bennett, R. D. 1. Nor wich. or Phone 1s79-4. feb21ThSTu
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28

TO UNSATISFACTORY cottage at 24 Garfield Ave. l. L. StarkWeather.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28

WE WILL SELL FIFTEEN full blooded Barron White Wyandotte cockerels, bred and selected from tou1 imported Barron stock best egg strain in America. Sugar Brook Farm Com pany, Central Village, Conn Moosup
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
PUBLIC SALE
 
H1GH cLAss rERsoNAL PRoFMRTY

HIGH GLASS PERSONAL PROPERTY.
 The tools which purchased new a year ago are all in first class condi-
 tion and ready to hitch to; in fact, my. entire equipment is as desirable a lot
 as you will see sold under the hammer
 this spring. The sale will take place at my farm and residence, l 4 miles
 from Danielson. Conn, located directly
 in the fork of the Brooklyn and Allen
 Hill road, so-called. on
 MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1918,
 at iO.30 o'clock a. m.,
 described as follows I black family
 mare weight 1900 lbs years old an
 excellent worker and an extra good driver. my wife has driven this mare
 stein cow with handsome heifer calf by side sired by practically thorough bred Ayrshire bull; 4 Ayrshire heifers, all due to calve on early dates: 110 pure blood R. L Red bullets, a fine lay ing strain and producing eggs daily and will be sold as such; IS or 20 bu. of A No. Flint seed corn: and a quantity of corn ready for grinding; 90 that haven't been frosted and fit for seed; one horse farm wagon, 1 two seated business wagon Halleck l weeder. l Eclipse corn planter, l CT. blows including furrowiDg g blow, l cuItivator, l marker. Ross l fodder cutter. incubators, 2 breeders 1 corn shellsr, hand cutter, 1 circular 1 saw and frame. work harness. 1 driv- 1 ing harness. and l i F horse power In. l ternational gas engine on small truck l suitable for cutting fodder, pumping | grinding. and saving wood. Each and every article will be solt | for the high dollar and found as rep, | this property, as have accepted z l more lucrative position which require. immediate action. My place is also fol l rent. If stormy. the sale will occur tn, first fair day after.l If in doubt aboui the weather. cali
 1 JOSERH W. BOUCAR. 124-13 Danielson Div. 1 A caterez will attend. < feb26TuThs
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28

FOR SALE-2x4 oak joist. 5000 feet Inquire T.. E. Babcock. Norwich. feb2Sd
 FOR SALE-Building lots on Fox Hill Manor, on easy payments: plant your garden on. your own land; take Rosano. feb16d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28

| FOR, SALE-A- pair of closely match ed oxen. about 300u weight, five years
 Norwich. ot Telephone 554, Mystic. ian36d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28

TO RENT-Basement tenement of four rooms, with gas and electricity. at 4 Eighth St. Inquire oa. premises.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28

TO REET-Bf .enent tenement at 5s ScEecl St. Inquire at Bulletin Office.
 1ySoc
 TO RENT-Furnished rooms; also rooms for light housek coping 106 School St. Tel. 104S-3. sepi1d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28

FOR SALE-Yoke T. oxen. good
 workers, 25o0 lbs. F. B. Pierce, Greene, | R. l.. Box 82, R. F. D. jan23d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
LOST AND FOUND

RANKB0oK LOsT-Lost or stolen, Passboek No. 12679i of The Norwich Savings Society. All persons are cau- tioned against purchasing or negotiat- ing the sanne, and any person having a claim to said book Is hereby called up- on to present said claim to said bank on or before the 18th day of August, 1918, or slifcmit to having. the book des clared cancelled and eztinguished and a new book issued in lieu thereof, or the amount due thereon paid. feb2sTh
 F0UND-A small sum of money. In- quire of Mary E. Dawson, 202 Main St.
 feb28d
 LOST--A handbook, between Baltic and Piainfield. Finder please return to Joseph Walker, and receive reward Postoffice address; No. 8 Old Village Plainfe1d, Conn. feb2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
NORWICH MUSIC ASSOCIATION.
kirct, Meeting to Be Held at osgooe Memorial Next Monday Evening.

One of the bylaws of the Norwich Music association provides that those jcinicg the association during the month preceding the annual meeting. which will be held this year in April, will have their dues hold over through the following year.
 Through the courtesy of the Parish House assc citation Of the Park Congre- Raeional church. the regufar1 March meeting of the Music association will . be he'd in the Hugh Henry Osgood Memorial Monday evening, March 4ti. A delightfui program is assured
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28

To an audience that taxed the ca bacity of the theatre, Tine U. s. A. Girls presented the big laughing show Irish Justice. It was a scream from beginning to end. As a blues chas- CT. this show is guaranteed a suc- cess
 William Russell, the popular young actor whose hard fights on the Inotior picture screen have made him oae of the most talked about boxers ir America, has been offered s1OtoO fol his collection of boxing gloves, which offer he has rejected.
 In addition to Sands of Sacrifice, e very funny. two part Sunshine comedy entitled, "A Son of a Gum completes the programme
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
Whhs Is Going On Tonight

Moving Pictures as the Auditorium iI-vins Pictures d cne Breed Thea srs
 Moving Pictures at the Davis Thea ire
 'vor-, of Mooseheazt Legion meet in Ec0- Home
 fxtAss' Auxiliary. Div 54. A. O. H.. meoS in Buckingham Memorial. Ell A.. meets in Fsrssters' Hail
 BriEeSIay~es' Unioa. Local No. F me>ts in carpenters' Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
GOODBYE. NY LOVER.

All the flags wave abroad and the
 crowds wave and cry And I watch for your face in the long
 lines marching by; For my lirs h?q1e you go. but my heart
 would bid vor stay 5rT Oh. lad, and will the war be long and
 you so fsrs away? And your. step as you marched would
 it lag or fall more true If you knew that my hearts gone. to
 war to follow you? Margaret Widdemer in Eyerybody's.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
cAsazuAH CANNOT DE CURED

GAIAAkAAAh OANNOI bE CUhED wirh lscss applications. as they cannot Is a local disease. greatly influenced by con1c5t tskspaal conditions, and in order to core a you must take an internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medicine is tak Na internally and acts through the blood on the mucous surfAces of the sy item. Halls Catarrh Medicine was p-escr1be5 by one of the best physi- clarr .n this country for years. It Is counposed of some of the best tonics kn6Wn combined with some of the best blood pRriders. The perfect con1bina ton es inc ingredients in Halls Ca tar1h c1ecsSine is what produces such wond<rfEi results in catarrhal condi. aois. Bend for testimonials, free.
 r. j. CHENEY & co. Props, Toledo o.
 All d=EgEfgt5, 7Sc.
 1alis Taialy Pills for constipation.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
PoErRY
RED rRIANG WORK FRS.

We have met 'em in the rest camps,
 we have met 'em in the trench, We met en on GalIipoliE and when We
 joined the French In Suez and in Sinais we have. fought,
 and every where The chance of war has sh;fted us the
 '. M; blokes were, there. We have rather come to fancy when we occupy Berlin d The r. M blokes will meet us with q ' -steafnirg coffee tin ~
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
Masons' Building Materials
 OF ALL KINDS For Sale by The Peck-McWilliams Co.
GENERAL <PERsHlNe's
 LATEST REPORT OF FATALITIES Private Cyril p. Morrissett of Quincy, Mass, Dies of Wounds.

Washington, Feb. 27. =. General Pershing today reported that Private Frank Beltinokoff, Erie, Pa, was kill ed ana Lieutenant Robert R. Cooper. Smithfield, Okla,,. and Private Z. Rutkowski, Chicago, were slightly wounded in action of February 9.
 Private Cyril F. Morrissette, West Quincy, Mass. died February q Of wounds received in action
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
KNIGHTS oss COLUMBUS.


 They, do not ask the faith or creed Of him that comes into their hut; True knighthoods door is never shut Against pilgrim waTrior's need. They question only; Would you rest. And are you weary and oppressed? Then. brother. lay aside your care. And come. this sheHering roof to The days Of bigotry are passed; Now creeds are standing side by side To stem wars devastating tide. All Christians as one race are nfasSed And Jew and Gentle work and pray As fellows of a common clay. Throughout wars black and dreary In deeds of mercy men unite. Perhaps some one you love or know May seek the door that's never shut And enter knighthood-s S. cheery hut And hear the songs of long ago, And live once more an hour or two The joys of home that once he knew. Shall he not feel your presence there Regardless of the garb you wear? i-EIward A. Guest in tine Detroit Free t/ Press
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
WANTED

WANTED-A. boy over Is for bell
 boy. Apply at Wauregan House