davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-17
PRESTON BRIDGE Livery, Sale and Boarding Stable. Taxi Service and
 Garage Connected.

Horses to let for all kinds of bust. ness. with or without rigs. by the day or week. Special attention to boar1Ars and transients; 20 to 30 horses aIway s on hand. for sale. weighing 1850 to 1900 each; several extra nice pairs, 24oo to S2O0 per pair. all good workers, and some extra nice drivers; every horse will be sold with a written guarante, to be just as represented d. time of sale, or money refunded in full. Trial allowed. If in need of anything in our line. give us a trial and we will give you full value for your money.
 STABLE 371. 37S. s75 MAIN ST.
 Phone 526-2. O'BRIEN X CHASE.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-17

WANTED-Pupis for private dancing lessons given daily. Call B shetucket St, Room 10. 9 to 4 p. m. Phone 38-2. N H. Levy. Instructor in Modern Dancing. dec14d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-17

WANTED-By a lady. room with board in private family Address K '. Z.. Bulletin. or Telephone 1216 deHlEd.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-17

\ NEW LOT of tams just in, SIC and $e.97. The Pasnik Co. sell for less. dec14d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-17

WANTED--Position by experienced soda clerk. able to take charge of fountain. Herbert Gray. 55 Sherman St. dec16d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-17

LADIES' serge dresses. with pleated skirts, S5.97 Pasnik Go. sell for less. Norwich and Willimantic, and soon to open at Danielson. deo14d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-17

WANTED of three or four rooms, modern improvements, near Washington square. by American couple. Address Box 100, Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-17

LADIES' pink brocaded rubber tor COT sets, SPA. The Pasnik Co. sell fol less. dec14d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-17

OUR NEW LINE of spring millinery now in and you know our low prices. The Iasnik Co. sell for less. .dec14d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-17

WANTED = Furnished apartment with all modern conveniences by adults. Address Box 19, care Bulletin. dec16d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-17

LADIES' heavy ribbed underwear, shirts or pants. 47c. PasniK LU. ru. . wich and Willimantic, soon to open Tn Danielson dec14d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-17

LADIES' Burson hose, first quality. black or white. put up in half dozen boxes, presentable for. holiday gifts, 24c per pair; ladies silk hose, 29c. Pasnik Go. sell for less. Norwich and Willimantic soon to open at Daniel son. dec14d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-17

FOR SALE-Two-ton Federal truck in fine condition. The Edward Chap pell Co. oct3od
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-17

WANTED-A position as electrician; have Massachusetts license; familiar with all kinds of wiring Herbert Campbell, 1855 New Village, Plainf1eld, Conn. dec17d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-17

FOR SALEASeasoned hard wood all sizes, delivered to a.. parts of the city. Harry B. Ford Phoze TSP. nov2ld
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-17

FOR SALE@Steam sawmill with 4 h. D. Shipman kerosene engine mounted on truck complete with saws and belts, dump cart, farm horse. Berkshire pigs corn harvester, automobile engine, , Prairie State incubators, used only once. brooder house fittings. moving machine, horse rake. Mrs. Dwight Cooke. R. D. z. Norwich Phone 43S-5
 dec14STuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-17

FOR SALE-Two pairs of horses in Al condition. good all around work CTS. ' to years old; one pair black, weighing about 2700, other pair roans, for exactly what they are worth. In- quire The Palmer Motor Sales Corp, 123 Bank St., New London, con< Phone 52. dec16d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-17

WANTED1Day work, Tuesdays and Saturdays. Address c. N., Bulletin.
 dec17d~
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-17

DOLLS as large as a year old baby, medium sized dolls. unbreakable. 47c. and some at 24e. The Pasnik Co. sell for less. Norwich and Willimantic, and soon to open at Danielson. dec14d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-17
FOR SALE
SArE-Fresl1 cow. good milker

FOR SALE-Nlne horses, weight yU0 to 1900. ages to 12. all good workers and some extra good drivers. prices $5U to $200; if you need horse for any kind of job. be sure and come here before buying. as we want to sell out this week to make room for a carload next week. Call OBrien & Chase's Stable dec17d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-17
10 RENT

FOR RENT-Either single or to- gether, two exceptionally neat and fresh tenements of three and six rooms on Franklin square. Inquire of James E. Fuller S Co. No. 34 Broadway.
 dec17d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-17

Russian wolf hounds, Airedales, col1Ies Pomeranians. cocker spaniels and Pe- kingese spaniels; make ideal Christmas gifts. Bassett, 94 Meadow St.. New Haven. dec16d
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-02
Emil Bender Killed
in Fighting Huns in
the Verdun Sector

Mrs. Anna Bender, 1902 South
Fourth street, has received word
that her son, Private Emil Bender,
died October 20 from wounds re-
ceived in action.
Emil was one of the Omaha boys
who were called to the colors in
the April draft and went to Camp
Funston, where he was assigned to
Company E of the Three Hundred
and Fifty-ffth infantry.
He remained in training at Camp
Funston until the latter part of June
when his company was ordered
overseas.
His people are not sure as to what
sector of the battle line he was as
signed, as all his letters were head
ed Somewhere in France" but cir
cumstantial evidence leads to the be-
lief that he was in the Verdi sector
and participated in the terrific battle
which claimed so many of the Oma-
ha boys.
Besides his mother, who is at
home, i'll from a complication of
troubles, Private Bender leaves a
sister, Anna, and four brothers,
Charles, Joseph, Edward and Frank,
the last of whom is a member of
Company C of the Eighth division,
which was just ready to sail for
France when the peace armistice
was signed. =
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-02
Chadron Normal Notes.

Miss Bessie Fisher and Miss Florence
Thomas of the class in cookery served
breakfasts to guests this week, a require
ment in the table service of the course.
In the making ot the menu they were
limited to 20 cents a plate.
The Zeta Alphas had a Thanksgiving
program last Wednesday at a special
meeting of the society.
Raymond Fisher and Clarence Carley
alumni of Chadron, are attending Yale
university training school for radio serv-
ice Their friends are glad to learn of
their being sent on to Yale, and take 1t
as merited recognition of their ability
and character as students and young men
uf promise.
Glenn Emmick, who is a lieutenant in
the service of Uncle Sam at Fort SILL
writes that he will return to Chadron to
continue his studies as soon as he is
mustered cut.
bountiful turkey dinner \at the dormitory
Thanksgiving day. which was served by
young women of the normal under the
direction of Mrs. Sweeney.
The Young Mems Christian association
members are sending Christmas greetings
in the name Of the school to all of our
men who are in training or In the service
of the country. A number of them are a,
the front.
Miss Brockman has had charge Of the
grammar school In the absence Of Mrs
Rustin, who was called to Lander by the
serious illness of her son-in-law, A. c.
Watson, and his family.
1t Robert Renard of the Three Hun
dred and Forty-first infantry, France. ad-
dressed large assemblage at chapel
Tuesday and history class in the after.
noon. He was sent to US by the Bureau
Of Public Information. Washington.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-02
BOOBIES FASTEN
HAND CRENADES
TO DEAD BODIES
Bombs Explode as Stretcher
Bearers Pick Up Bodies;
Beds Mined by Huns
Before Leaving.

With the British American Ar
mics, Nov. 30.-(Correspondent OF
Associated Press -German devil
try seemed to know no bounds in
the last days of fighting on the
British front after the Hindenburg
line had been shattered. They at
tached grenades to the bodies of
dead Huns left behind in the Ger
man retreat, so that when the
bodies were lifted the grenades ex-
ploded, killing or wounding the
bearers.
Near the town of lie Cateau, a
number of Australian stretcher
bearers were killed by these gren-
AIDES in attempting to remove some
German dead from the field in front
OF an American machine gun posi-
ton. Thereafter no Australian
would pvt hand on dead German.
In some cases the bodies were
dragged to their burial places by
means of long rope which al
lowed the stretcher bearers to keep
out Of range of any exploding hand
grenades.
The Americans, on the other
hand, hit upon the plan of making
the German prisoners bury their
own dead. In one instance a Boche
prisoner was summarily shot be-
cause he refused to remove the body
Of one of his dead companions. An
examination of the mans body later
led to the discovery that it was
mined. The German was aware of
this fact and refused to touch it.
In one small town evacuated by
the Germans, many of the beds were
found to be mined. An American
officer, tired and worn by long fight
ing, sought rest on a lounge in a
room previously occupied by a Ger
man officer. The lounge blew up
and he was instantly killed.
Another officer picked up pair
OF field glasses left by the Germans
and was adjusting the focus when
the glasses exploded in his hands
and blew away part Of his face.
The Huns had become adept iii
the nefarious business of making
internal machines, mines and time
fuses, and there was scarcely an
area where the electrical and engi-
reering experts of the allies did not
fund some new form of their fend-
ish ingenuity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-02
IRISH IN OMAHA
SEND MESSAGE
TO PRESIDENT
Send Best Wishes to Wilson
for His Journey and Ask
Him to Remember
Irish Struggle.

A large number of persons inter
ested in the question of Irish self
determination, met at the Labor
temple Sunday afternoon and organ
ICED the Nebraska Irish Self Deter
mination club.
Committees reported progress in
the work of holding a grand mass
meeting, which will be presided over
by Archbishop Harry and which will
be held at some date in the near
future.
Speakers of national reputation
will be invited to address the mass
meeting.
Sunday afternoons meeting was
presided over by John Rush and
there were a number of short ad-
dresses made by prominent men of
Irish birth and antecedents on the
question of self-determination and
steps were taken for the purpose of
bringing this great question up at
the coming peace conference.
A committee was named which
sent the following telegram to Presi-
dent Wilson:
THE Irish Self Determination
club of Nebraska, in mass meeting
assembled, extends to you hearty
best wishes on the eve of your de-
parture for the greatest peace con-
ference of all time. We hope you
will be successful in putting into
effect the self-determination policy
so ably set forth by you and we
count upon you to champion the
right of Ireland, one of the oldest
nations of Europe, to this right of
self-determination and trust under
your leadership this centuries old
struggle in Ireland will be brought
to a just conclusion"
All of the congressman and SEN
ators from Nebraska were also pro-
vided with copies of this telegram.
The meeting adjourned to assem-
Bile again Sunday afternoon, De-
cember s, at the Woodmen hail,
Twenty-sixth and M streets at 3
o'c1ocl-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-02
Brael City N eaUs

Lighting Fixtures Burgess Granden
Have Root Print lt-BeacoD Press.
DIR. L.. E. Moon, 429 Brandeis Bldg.
VIII Not Tell Who Shot Him
Bryan Maroney, 400 Cass street, was
found by pedestrian Sunday night
with a bullet wound in his right
knee. The police were notified and
Police Surgeon Johnson responded
and ordered the man taken to the
Lord Lister hospital. MaroneS re-
fused to tell who the man was who
did the shooting.
McClish Cultra died at his home,
70S South Thirty-siXth street, Friday
at the age of "a years. Funeral SER
vices will be held in the residence
Monday morning at 10 O'clock. He
is survived by two brothers and a
sister, Miss Ruth Cultra, a teacher
in the public schools. Intermept will
be in West Lawn cemetery.
To Entertain Belgians.-The Bust
ness Women's club of the Y. w. c.
A. invites the Belgian people of the
city to be its guests at an illustrated
lecture on Belgium to be given at
the Y. w. C. A. auditorium (second
floor Y. w. c. A building, 18th and
st, Mary's avenue) on Tuesday even
ing, December 8, at p. m, by
Mr.. E. p. Fitch of Martin Bros. Co.
Mr.. Fitch's pictures are very beauti-
full, and some of them will be shown
for the first time in this country on
Tuesday evening. No charge for adj
mission. These lectures are usually
fer club members only, but the club
desires to extend this courtesy to
any Belgians who may care to come.
Eiua fireplace goods at Sundsrland's.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-02
Rock Island Must Pay
Verdict in Moore Case

N. H. LOOMS, head OF the law
department of the Union Pacific
railroad system is advised that an
other chapter has been added to, the
litigation growing out of an acci-
dent occurring three>years ago in
which John A. Moore, passenger
on one of the company's trains was
injured.
The last chapter, which most
likely is the closing one, details the
fact that the federal court of ap-
peals has rendered judgment in ia
vor of the Union Pacific and against
the Rock Island for more than
$4,000.
Moore was coming into Omaha
and riding on Union Pacific train,
l.. south Omaha the train on which
h was riding was struck by Rock
Island engine. Moore was seriously
injured and soon after the accident,
sued the Union Pacific for $4,000
damages. Later the company set
tied, paying $4,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-02
Many Thrown Out Of
Employment When
Four Breweries Close

When the federal order prohibit
ing the manufacture of malt and dis
titled liquors durir the period of
the rehabilitation of the army and
navy went into effect SATURDAY. at
midnight, near beer was also includ-
ed in the provision with the result
Omaha's four large breweries have
been closed anda ovo.' 800 employees
thrown out of work.
All of the breweries were engaged
in the profitable business of making
near beers and the extent OF produc-
ton was nearly equal to that of
tie enterprises when they were max
ing the real thing.
The breweries this morning rep
resent dead capital involving at least
100000.
There is enough stock ahead to
last six months, after which period
large number Of soft drink par
lors will have to go out of business
because of the lack of supply OF the
most popular beverage.
1t is said as long a. the United
States maintains a soldier in Russia
o. on other foreign soil the country
will be technically in the condition
of rehabilitation and this state of
affairs may last for three or more
fears.
The large breweries in Omaha af-
fected by the order are the Storz,
Metz, Willow Springs and South
Omaha Beverage company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-02

uncharted country. From certain
places dearsay you've noticed it
one gets an impression of peace
and content; from others a depres-
sion, sense of suffering. | think
we have all experienced psychic
force to that extent. Remember
that this room has ahistory of in
tense and rebellious suffering.
Some of it | have seen with my
own eyes. Your fathers fight for
life, Katherine, was horrible for
those of us who knew he had no
chance. AS | watched beside him
| used to- wonder if such violent
agony could ever drift wholly into
silence, and when we had to tell
him finally that the fight was lost,
it was beyond bearing"
"If these men had been found
dead without marks of violence"
Graham said, 81 might consider
such a possibility, irrational as it
seems"
"Irrational," Doctor Groom an
swered, must not be confused with
impossible. The marks of a phvsi-
cal violence, far from proving that
the attack was physical, strengthens
the case of the supernatural. Ger
tainly you have heard and read of
pictures being dashed from walls by
visible hands, of objects moved
about empty rooms, of cases where
human beings have been attacked
by inanimate things-heavy things
hurting through the air. Some
scientists recognize such irrational
possibilities. Policemen don't"
Very WE'LL" Graham said stub
bornly. "I'll follow you that far, but
you must show me in this room the
sharp object with which these men
were attacked, no matter what the
force behind it."
The doctor spread his hands. His
infused eyes nearly closed.
That | can't do. At any rate,
Robert, this isn't wholly tragic to
you. | don't see how anyone could
accuse you of aphasia tonight"
You've not forgotten" Bobby
said slowly, that you spoke of a
recurrent aphasia."
That's the trouble" Graham put
in under his breath. "He has no
more abb now than he had when
his grandfather was murdered."'
Bobby told of his heavy sleep, of
the delay in Katherine's arousing
him.
The doctors gruff voice was dis
approving.
you shouldn't have drunk that
medicine. 1t had stood too long.
1t would only have approximated
its intended effect"
"You mean," Bobby asked, that
| wasn't sleeping as soundly as |
thought"
Probably not, but you're by no
means satisfactory victim Men
do unaccountable things in a SOM
nanbulistic state, but asleep they
haven't wings any more than they
have awake. You've got to show
us how you entered this room with
out disturbing the locks. Now, Mr..
Graham, we must comply with the
law. Call in the police"
There's nothing else to do"
Bobby agreed.
So they went along the dingy cor
ridor and downstairs. From the
depths of the easy chair in which
Paredes lounged smoke curled with
a lazy indifference. The Panaman-
ian didn't move.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-02
U. S. Mail Man Over There
Sends Back Hun Helmet

H. NJ. Blackwell, assistant super
intendant of the railway mail ser
vice. received German helmet
Saturday morning from c. T. Leigh
formerly in the local mail service,
now with the U. S. mail service in
France. ..5.
The helmet weighs nearly three
pounds, and is penetrated by bull
let hole as large as a nickel. The
position of the bullet hole shows
that Heinie was travelling in the d.
rection of Berlin when toppled over
BY one of our Sammies. In ad-
dition to the bullet hole tine helmet
is also dented in several places.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-02
SCHOOLS OF U. S.
ARE short ABOUT
$4,000 TEACHERS
Over Hundred Thousand Are
Teaching This Year Who
Never Had Taught
Before.

Fifty thousand teachers places are
vacant, and 10000 persons are
teaching this year who have never
before taught a class. Several thou-
sand schools have actually closed or
have remained unopened because it
was impossible for the local trustees
OF find teachers for them. The
lowered standards in many places
and the total lack of instruction in
others can a loss to the children
of the nation which cannot be re-
placed.
The shortage of teachers affects
nearly every state in the union.
Many urgent requests have been
made for the assistance of the Unit
ed States bureau of education, for
it is clearly impossible for some of
the states to man their schools with
the teachers available in their own
borders.
Bureau To Help.
President Wilson has been moved
by this condition. He has directed
the establishment in the bureau of
education of new division to assist
local officers in finding teachers to
meet the emergency, and he has
written an open letter of appeal to
all who are qualified and able to
teach, urging them to signify their
willingness to do so by registering
with the new school board service
division of the bureau of education
in Washington. Schools seeking
teachers will be put in touch with
registrants, with the expectation of
employment in the regular way. No
charge whatever will be made to
either the registrants or to the
schools for the service.
1t is we'll known that in every
community there are women who
formerly taught, whose husbands
are now in the army or in other
branches of the government service,
or whose homes do not demand all
their time. Such women are spe-
cially needed in the schools now.
| Gone to Munition Plants.
High schools all over the country
have suffered from the demand for
men of scientific training for SER
vice in munition plants, the chemical
warfare branch of the army, and the
like. The shortage of teachers of
chemistry and physics is partic-
ularly acute. 1t is pointed out that
this shortage might be met in many
cases if physicians, pharmacists, and
other professional men would take
classes in nearby schools for part
of each day.
Manual training departments have
suffered at least as much as the
scientific branches, for they require
men as teachers more than any other
kind of high school work. Here,
too, it is suggested by those in
charge of the bureau of educaton's
new division that the part time plan
might we'll be applied. There are
many skilled mechanics who have
had high school education and
would make excellent teachers if
they would consent to assist even
temporarily in the work of the
schools.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-02
Marines to Be Held.

Washington, Dec. There will
be no general rehabilitation of the
marine corps until after the con-
clusion of peace, Secretary Daniels
said today, although such discharges
as can be effected gradually with
out impairment OF the service will
be granted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-02
Peace Meeting Called OFT
When Marshall Cancels

Lysle |. Abbott, secretary of the
league to enforce peace, announcesI
that the state convention, which was
to be held in Omaha, has been de-
clared off on account of Vice Presi-l
dent Marshall cancelling his trip.
A convention will be held later
probably in January. when it is hop
ed former Ambassador Gerard will
appear. l. T. Jones, national secre-
tary, will be in Omaha this week
to conisr with Norris Brown about
this matter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-02
Gibbons to Quit Camp.

St. Paul, Dec. Mike Gibbons,
St. Paul middleweight boxer, has
sent IN his resignation as chief box
ing instructor at Camp Gordon,
Ga, according to a telegram re-
ceived here tonight by friends. No
action has teen taken on his resig-
nation. Gibbons saws.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-02
Killed in His Store.

Denver, Dec flames Keisen, a
retired Baptist minister, was shot
and killed here tonight in room in
the rear of his grocery store. His
assailants, two youths who wore
gauze influenza masks and who de-
manded on entering his store to
know the location of his cash
drawer. escaped.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-02
"OH, IF | COULD
BREAK THIS COLD!"
Almost as soon as said with
DR.. Kings New Discovery
Get a bottle today!

The rapidity with which this fifty
year-old family remedy relieves
coughs, colds and mild bronchial
attacks is what has kept its popu-
larity on the increase year by year.
This standard reliever Of colds
and coughing spells never loses
friends. 1t does quickly and pleas
antly\ what it is recommended to
do. One trial puts it in your medl-
cine cabinet as absolutely indis-
pensable. Sold by all druggists.
"6Oc and Sl.20."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-02
Bowels Usually Clogged?

Regulate them with safe, sure,
comfortable DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. Correct that biliousness,
headache, sour stomach, tongue
coat, by eliminating the bowel-clog-I
giness. "25c." ADV.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-02
Public Welfare News
Division Discontinued

Washington, Dec. 1.-The news
division of the committee on public
welfare, which has served as a clear
ing house for information of gov
eminent activities during the war,
was closed tonight.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-02

Admiral Viscount Jellicoe former
commander-in-chief of the British
Grand fleet, speaking as the guest
of the American Circle Lyceum
club in London, said the situation
last spring was critical, and had it
not been for the United States navy
he was sure the dinner could not be
held. 1t was that assistance, Admir-
al Jellicoe continued, that had made
possible the convoy system, and it
was that system that had saved the
situation.