davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-10
ATTORNEYS S-AT-LAW

Brown&Perkins, Attorn.ys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat Bank. Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 3S-3
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-10
American Lsasus.
GAMES TODAY.
National Ieadue

Cincinnati q BoSon Pittsburgh at Brooklyn St Louis at New York
 Chicago at Philadelphia Ansrisan League. Bosss1 zt CcEaEn. n 4hliAderhia 1t Detrutt " RGshingtm st St Louta
 Eastern Lesgue. Ho~ Lnooo at springheid H4rrUrd at Bridgeport
 Worcester at Waterbury
 Providence at New Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-10
Browns prive Yanks Frem First PIace

St. Louis. June s.-St Louis pulled New York out of first place today by winning the last game of the series from that club to 1 in twelve in-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-10
PhjlsdeIuhia GA

txxl Ran for McAvoy in 9th
 Score by innings Philadelphia .. .....0 0-l Chicago .. ...........1 0 0 1-2 Two bae hits. Murphy. Gandill. Perry. Three base hit Leibold.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-10
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago, June Hogs, receipts 5000 head. Markets active and 15 to 20 cents higher. Mixed and butchers, s16.50@16.75; good and heavy $16..5M $16.90: rough heavy, $15.60616.1o: light, s16S0@17.1e; pigs, $15@17.20; bulk, s16.70@17.20.
 Cattle-Receipts $500 head. Mar kets 10 cents higher No quotations
 Sheep.-Receipts 5000 head Market 10 to 15 cents higher. No quotations.
 Pittsburgh, June 7.-Cattle supply light. Market steady. Choice $16.75 @17.50: prime, $16.75@17.5o; good. $16.65@17.0 .00; tidy butchers, S1610@ 1850; fair, $1400@15.50; common, $1400@15.50; common to good fat bulls, $1100@13.50: common to good fat cows, $1o.00@13.00; heifers. s16.Oo: fresh cows and springers, $60.O0 O $11000; veal calves. $16.00.
 Sheep and lambs-supply light Market steady. Prime wethers $1550 good mixed $12@12.75, Clair mixed $10 @11.50, culls and common s6@S spring lambs s16.50.
 Pittsburgh, June 7.-Receipts 2t double decks. Market lower. Prime heavy hogs s17@17.25. heavy mixed $17.60@1775, mediums SIS. heavy workers. SIS, light workers SIS pigs SIS, roughs s11.75 @15.25. stags $11.75@ 1925.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-10

ScUfe Uy lHlnes: St, Louis ....9 Q Y; Two base hits. Godten. Sisler Mogridge g. Aus tin. Pipp, Bendryx Home run
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-10
BASEBALL.
SATURDAYS RESULTS.


 National lsaBae. cnie1se S. Phlladclphia O. NeE York 8 St Louis ! Bo7on 1. Cincinnati c. P1tsburzh [. Brooklyn 1. tFirst game.) BrooklJn 2. Pittsburgh l. tSecond game.l
 American GaneS. Philsdeiphi1 8. Chicago 2. New Fork {. St Louis B. EaHhington 5. Detruit B. cieveland g. Bos.on l.
 Eastern Le1sue. Eev Haven B. Hartford 8. (Firs ganel Hz0eTd s. Nov Haven l. (Seccnd game.) RrsdcrDoFt 5. Worcester l (F1rst gane.) BrdSeport l. Worceste- 3. Second game) .NeE Londcn 6. Springfield l2 innings, frs rane aa- SesinGHad {. New London $ tsecond Eame) Providence ll. Waterbury . tFirst game) PrOStdenee $, Waterbury 8 (SecDnd game)
 q 0ther eaAsA For. rsry O. \. F. A Independents l.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-10

Braves Beat Sailors. Newport, R. l.. June 9.-The Boston Nationals defeated the team repre- senting the second Naval district here today by a score of ? to l.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-10

Totals S6 24 10 B Totals 21 , A F
 Score by innings:
 Fort Terry ..'.....-.....6 1 3 'o-l3 AIl-Norwich ... ......O 0 O.
 Two base hits. Vincent. Day ,. Bases on balls of Stewart 0; of Rice 2 of Brooks 5; of Sim COX ,. Hit by pitcher. Gustie Struck out by Rice 9; by Stewart 5; by Simcox 6; by Brooks o. Passed balls Bowers 2. Stolen base, Leonard Rice
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-10

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 National LeaBuA N s.s.s seheduIsd,
 sb American LsascS. EsS Xofk l,- St Louis 5. (l2 inninzAl Chieaso 2, Philadelphia 1. Detroit Q. Washington 2 Boston q Cleveland 0.
 Eastern League- Bddrep6t 2. Hertford l. s .WSrcesisT- e Waterbury 5.
 F. IntersationaI League Ne~ark 1. Baltimore g. JerseJ City Q. Blnshamtcn 2 Syrscuss g. Buffalo g.
 American Asssessiiua. MwHzkes 1. Louisville 6. mnneappiis C. Toledo 0. Kansas City I Indianapolis g. Called end 18th inning arcourt hx o'clock closing law) g. Pani 5. Columbus 6.
 Other eamea FoH r~g II. An-NOrwich 1. Called end 0, the tiA tnutrr.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-10
New York tA)
st. Louis (A)

(x) Two out when winning r1,l scored. (zl Bat:ed fer Gemtr in l2th (zz) Ran fer Johns in lc,h (zzz) Batsed for Hale in l2th
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-10
Cleveland (A)

(z) Ran for o'Nefll in 7th. lzzl Ratted for CoxeleSkie In 7th.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-29
MUST INCREASE
FOOD EXPORTS
America Called on by End of
War to Supply Added
Millions.
ECONOMY STILL NEEDED.
Over Three Times Pre-War Shipments
equired-Situation in Wheat and
Fats Proves Governments
Policy Sound.
ECONOMY STILL NEEDED.

With the guns in Europe silenced,
we have now to consider a new world
food situation. But there can be no
hope that the volume of our exports
cap be lightened to the slightest de-
gree with the cessation. of hostilities.
Millions Of people liberated from the
Prussian yoke are now depending
upon us for the food which will keep
them from starvation.
With food the United States made
1t possible for the forces of democ-
racy to hold out to victory. To insure
democracy in the world, we must con-
tinue to live simply in order that we
may supply these liberated nations of
Europe with food. Hunger among
people inevitably breeds anarchy.
American food must complete the work
Of making the world safe for democ-
racy.
Last year we sent 11,82O,OOO tons Of
food to Europe. For the present year,
with only the European Allies to feed,
we had originally pledged ourselves to
a program that would have increased
our exports to 17,5OO,OOO tons. Now,
to feed the liberated nations, we will
have to export total Of not less than
2O,OOO,OOO toas-practically the limit
of loading capacity at our ports. Re
viewing the world food situation, we
find that some foods will be obtainable
In quantities sufficient to meet all
world needs under a regime of eco
nomical consumption. On the other
hand, there will be marked world
shortages in some important commodi-
ties.
Return to Normal Bread Loaf.
With the enlarged wheat crops
which American farmers have grown.
and the supplies of Australia, the Ar
gentine and other markets now acces.
sible to shipping, there are bread
grains enough to enable the nations to
return to their normal wheat loaf.
provided we continue to mill flour at
a high percentage Of extraction and
maintain economy in eating and the
avoidance Of waste.
In fats there will be heavy short
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-29

age = about 3,OOO,OOO,OOO pounds in
pork products, dairy products and
vegetable oils. While there will be a
shortage Of about three million tons
In rich protein feeds for dairy ami
mails, there will be sufficient supplies
Of other feedstuffs to allow economical
consumption.
In the matter Of beef, the worlds
supplies are limited to the capacity Of
the available refrigerating ships The
supplies Of beef in Australia, the Ar
gentine and the United States are suf-
ficient to load these ships. There will
be shortage in the importing coun-
tries, but we cannot hope to expand
exports materially for the next months
IN view Of the bottle neck in trans
pOrtation.
We Will have sufficient supply of
sugar to allow normal consumption in
this country if the other nations re-.
tain their present short rations or in.
crease them only slightly. For the
countries of Europe, however. to in.
crease their present rations to a ma.
terial extent will necessitate our shar-
Ing a part Of our own supplies with
them.
Twenty Million Tons of Food.
OF the world total, North America
Will furnish more than go per cent.
The United States, including the West
indies, will be called upon to furnish,
O,OOO,OOO tons Of food Of all kinds as
compared with our pre-war exports Of
about 100000 tons.
While we will be able to change our
program In many respects, even n
casual survey of the world supnlies
IN comparison to world demands shows
conclusively that Europe will know
famine unless the American peonle
bring their home consumption down
TO the barest minimum that will main.
tain health and strength.
There are conditions Of famine in
Europe that will be beyond our powe,
to remedy. There are 100000 neo.
pie In North Russia whom tbere is
small chance of reaching with food
this winter. Their TRANSFORMATION is
demoralized in complete ANARCHY and
shortly many Of their ports will bs
frozen, even If internal transpor,
could be realized.
To Preserve Civilization.
AT this, moment Germany has moi
alone sucked the food and animal,
from all those masses of people sh,
mas dominated and left starving, buI
she has left behind her a total wreck
age OF social institutions, and tbi,
mass of people is now confronted wit,
absolute anarchy.
II we value our own safety and tn,
social organization of the world # w,
value the preservation of civilizatio,
itself' we cannot permit growth Of thi,
cancer in the worlds vitals.
Famine is the mother of anarchy
From the inability of governments :,
secure food for their people grow,
revolution and chaos. From an abilit,
% supply their people grows stabilit,
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-29
AMERICAN SPIRIT
RELIED ON TO WIN

In the light of succeeding events il
is interesting to recall the confidence
with which the United States FOOD
Administrator viewed the gloomy onl-
look in July of 1917, when this couii-
try had been in the war for less than
four months and the Germans were
steadily sending the western front
nearer and nearer to Paris.
Even though the situation in bu-
rope may be gloomy today" he oe-
clared in public statement ~
American who has knowledge Of me
results already obtained in every az
rection need have one atom Of fear
that democracy will not defend ltseA
q theSe United States"
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-29
RESTRICTIONS ON
FLOUR REMOVED

All restrictions have been remov-
ed from wheat and wheat products
and it will not be very long until
the fancy patent -four will be on
the markets again. Also all restric-
tons regarding the miller have been
removed. and person can buy as
much flour at time as they wish;
a farmer can have any amount of
wheat milled he wishes.
The sugar allowance will be four
pounds per person during the month
Of December and a person may
purchase a months supply at one
time.
!. E. E. BROWN,
Co. Food Administrator,
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-29
+'++!f.:++ 49,. - :
DEMOCRACY VS.. kUToCRAcY.

= There is no royal road to .
= food conservation. We can only :
= accomplish this By the VOLUNTARY :
+ action of our whole people, each :
= element in proportion to its :
: needs. It is a matter of equality :
X of burden
: The truth of this statement, :
+ made by the United States Food :
: Administrator soon after we en- :
+ tered the war, has been borne :
+ out by the history of our eX- :
: ports. Autocratic food contro; :
+ in the lands OF our enemies has :
= broken down, while democratic :
= food sharing has maintained the :
: health and strength Of this coun- :
= t-y AID of the Allies.
!. .
..:-..-.:. =: j, 49,: :. -
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-29

or government and the defeat of IN
archy. Did we put it on no highe
plane tbEn our interests in the pro
lection Of our institutions, we mus
bestir ourselves In solution of thi
problem,
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-29
Notice

The Annual MEETING of the Stock
holders of the NATURAL PRO-
DUCTS CORPORATION, will be
held at the office of the Corporation
in Sylvia. N. c., December End. at
l o'cl ock Noon, for the election of
Directors for the ensuing year, and
to increase the Capital stock of the
Corporation from $15O,OOO,OO to
$25O.OOO.OO. and to transact such
other business as may properly
come before such meeting,
Vim. M. HOFFMAN.
President.
N. A. WELLETT.
Secretary.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-29

Please send
ed in the that S gdone
w. N. Cook. AsSOciatiOnal
NC.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-19
MOORE.JONEs

A telegram wasr eceived here Mon- day by P. c. Jones, from his daugh- ter, Miss Vera Jones, stating that she was married Monday to Lieut.. Joe Moore of Philadelphia, the ceremony beingp euformed at New Orleans, where the groomi S stationed at one of the army training camps. The marriage was quite surprise to the brides many friends here. She went to New Orleans last Saturday night and was met there by MT. Moore.
 The bride is the daughter of P. c. Jones, and is one of the most attrac- tive and popular young ladies of the city. The groom is one of the most prominent young men of Philadelphia and was one of the recruiting officers for the Fourth Arkansas Regiment and is we'll known in Prescott, having been on recruiting duty here.
 MT and Mrs. Moore are making their home at Moss Point, Miss, where they went from New Orleans immediately after the ceremony.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-19
RED CROSS REPORT

It may be of interest to Red Cross members and workers to know what has been accomplished since the or ganization of the Nevada county chapter, s months ago, A summary follows, which is nearly if not quite complete, viz:
 Bed jackets IS; bed shirts 933; pajamas IT; helpless case shirts 60; comfort and property bags 118; re- fugee garments 45.
 Knitting-Sweaters 43; socks 127 pairs; bed socks pairs; wristlets 3 pairs, helmets 1.
 A good deal of other knitting was sent through the Navy League.
 Surgical dressings-Many tailed bandages, 295; scuitetus, 45; trian- gular bandages, 430; gauge com presses, 1217; irrigation pads, 26; gauge sponges, 120; gauge wipes, 6157, heel rings, 20; pneumonia jack cts, G.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-19
NEGRO SLASHES
 ANOTHER WITH AXE

Local officers are looking for a negron amed Arthur Johnson, who is wanted on a charge of assault with intent to kill George Tolliver, another negro yesterday morning. The affair took place on the farm of s. c. Frisby near Main Spring.
 Witnesses say that the negroes were working in the woods with other negroes and all had decided to launch an amateur strike, with the exception of Tolliver, who Johnson said was be- ing shown favor by MT. Frisby. An argument arose and as usual both lost their head and it is said Johnson seized an axe and struck Tolliver a blow in the right side, cutting a gap ing hole. He also struck him on the arm,g ashing his wrist. It is said that after his victim had fallen to the ground Johnson was standing over him with the axe raised to smash his head when one of the ne- groes standing by stopped him. John son then left the scene of his bloody deeda nd has not been seen since.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-19
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

l FOUND--Large cap for gasoline tank. Finder may secure same at this office. If
 The 40 drafted negroes whom we reported would entrain for Camp Pike today, will not leave until Friday of this week.
 Bring your worn out shoes to Gree sons old office. I will make them new. R. A. Wylie. 14m1
 Make every day a thrift day and help your government end the war days.
 H. w. Tarkington, a telegraph operatoro Texarkana, relieved R. l.. Mccain couple of days at the sta- tion this week. The regular operator, J. Dale Wilson, is attending the bed side of his mother, Mrs. E. J. Bell at Little Rock. We regret to report Mrs. Bells condition not improved
 When your plumbing needs over hauling, phone Roy Gilmore, No. 327. 6m1
 The noon luncheon which will be given at the Park Hotel on Friday of this week will be attended by the school district committees who have been appointed to hold the National War Savings Pledge Day Meetings in the various districts of the county. A large number of acceptances have been received and an enthusiastic meeting is assured.
 Dr. Etta Champlin, osteopathic physician of Hope, Ark, visits Pres colt professionally on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. For infor- nation call 45. 16-tf
 The committees having charge of the various departments of the work in getting ready for National War Savings Pledge Day on June 2Sth are making extensive arrangements for a successful day. Reports from all over the county indicate great interest and a number of patriotic citizens are al- ready making liberal pledges, so that it is confidently expected that Nevada county will go over the top as usual.
 We understand that petition will be circulated this week to get month ly donation to pay man to run the sprinklers and keep our streets wet with view to eliminating the dust. If these petitioners come to you, they come in interest of the entire town because the entire town uses the streets. Sign your name and don't hesitate, because it means as much to you as it does to any one else.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-21
Sporting Notes.

Harry G.. Johnson successfully de-
Tended his title of Massachusetts ten
mis- champion yesterday by defeating
Nat w. Niles, winner of this year s
state tournament at the Longwood
cricket clubs grass courts at Brook
line. The score was GA, 0-6, 6-3. Niles
was somewhat erratic, while johnson
played a sturdy, heady game.
The New York Americans announced
yesterday the purchase of Pitcher J
Henry Robinson from the Little Rock
team of the Southern association Rob-
inson formerly pitched for the Pittsburg
and st. Louis National league clubs
The New York club also signed Pitcher
Walter Bernhardt, right handler, from
the University of Pennsylvania.
a rube team from the back woods
could have put up better exhibition
than did the Providence and Spring
field teams of the Eastern league al
Springfield yesterday. Providence scored
II runs in the opening inning, wher
Is men went to bat, and won the game
20 to 2. Paddy" Green, who started
in the box for Springfield, was yanket
before anybody was out, but he had al
lowed four bases on balls, four hits anC
made a wild pitch.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-21
WEST BRATTLEB0R0

Sergeant John Atkinson has returned
from a visit in Cavendish with his
brother, William Atkinson.
Howard Gilbert and Sidney Nixon be-
gan working for Irving Miller this
week, picking Strawberries.
Rehearsals are being held daily for
various dances and exercises which will
be given at the Fourth of July celebra-
ton.
Miss Grace Smith, student in Smith
college, and party of friends have
b red II = PKon summer home on Ames
hill for a week s outing.
The Christian Endeavor society of the
Congregational church will hold an ice
cream sale on w. Renfrew's lawn to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'cloek
Miss Ruth Paige of Green River, who
is eonvaleseing in the Melrose hospital
from an operation for appendicitis, is
now able to sit up in bed each day.
Mrs. f. II. Metcalf is working dur
ing the summer in the new lunch room
which her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Church,
have opened in the Barber building
Nearly 800 was taken in at the door
at the minstrel show Wednesday eve
ming. There is practically very little
expense connected with the putting on
of the show.
| Harold p. White, who has been inter
ested in collecting pieces of antique
furniture and china the past three years,
has now collection which he is dis
playing in his home here.
About 80 people, members of the Hill
side Farmers club, and their friends
and relatives, gathered at the Better
ley homestead Wednesday evening for
the regular meeting. The program com
mittee had the subject of the cultivation
of the corn crop arranged in different
heads and discussed by members OF
the club. This program was intcrsperscd
with music and rectations, and re
frcshments of pie and coffee were
served, topped off with Johnnycake ant
milk, furnished by the hostess. Every
body enjoyed a pleasant evening. /
was voted to hold the next meeting witt
the Thayer brothers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-21
PERSONAL.


George O'Connor was in Orange,
Mass, yesterday
V II. Eddy of Bethel. called Tues
day on his cousin, Mrs j. L. Ryan.
Miss Beatrice Mead began work this
week in the Holstein- Friesian Office.
Mrs. J. c. Murphy and Mrs. D. S.
Carey visited in Greenfield yesterday.
Miss Gladys Russell is in Brandon for
an indefinite stay with her grandmother
Mrs. Joseph Alger and Miss Hattie
Johnson visited Wednesday in Spring
field, Mass.
Miss Katherine Denning will go Sat
urday to New London to visit in the
home of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Sisk
Mrs. H. n Holland of Canal street,
has returned after two weeks visit in
Rochester, Vt, with her father,
Charles Marsh.
| Mrs Hattie Fisher of Leominster.
who is visiting her sister. Mrs. Fred c.
Sargent, went yesterday to Putney to
stay few days.
Mr. and Mrs. William Toomey of
| Springfield, Mass, came Wednesday for
|
farm in North Hinsdale.
Mrs. d. S. Angler returned yesterday
to her home in East Putney after visit
ing since Tuesday in the home of her
niece Mrs J. l.. Ryan of Clark street.
George Wells and daughter, Mrs Her
bert Boyle of Green street. went this
week by automobile to Mr.. Wells IS farm
in Jamaica to stay there the rest of the
isummer.
Mrs. A. D. Thompson is visiting in
1 Winchester and Ashuelot. In the latter
nlace she will attend the graduation
from the High school of Mr.. Thomp
sons sister, Isabelle Thompson.
Mrs. Grace Cochrane went yesterday
to William Hazelton s in Newfane Il
!. visit until Monday Mr.. Cochrane ant
, her brother, Merton Pierce, will go Their
to visit Saturday and return Sunday.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. John Fitzsimons ane
J four children of Burlington cam
Wednesday to visit her mother, Mrs
/. Catherine Leahy Mr. Fitzsimons, VIII
was injured in a railroad wreck, recent
ly has recovered.
Mrs. \. D. Goodhue and two childrel
of Dayton, Ohio. are visiting DIR. Good
hue s sisters, Mrs. A. F. Sehwenk an
Mrs. Henry Y. Durham. They will 9
5 tomorrow to Woodstock to meet d.
r Goodhue, who motored there, and a
will return to Brattleboro next week.
Mrs. Della Brooks, who had ROOF
y Ill the home of Miss Minnie Devine O
Harris place. has taken a room at }.
Murphy's, II Canal street. Her sol
Herman Brooks, also has a room tneI
). until he is called into the United State
5. service, which will be on June %. Mis-
Devine has broken up housekeeping an
. has gone away from town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-21
PERSONAL.

c. r. Prentiss is on business trip
in Connecticut this week for the Estey
Organ company.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Moore of South
Newfane are visiting here with her
father, Barney Pratt.
r. J. Filion, who is in training at
the University of Vermont, visited in
town the first of the week.
Miss Charlena Bemis left yesterday
for Broc kton, Mass, where she will be
employed as stenographer.
Mrs Emily Edwards went to Vernon
this morning to be a guest until to-
morrow night of Mrs. NJ I. Reed
Mrs. Frank Waite, who had been Wis
ting here aud in Wardsboro several
weeks, left this morning for her home in
Baltimore, Md.
| Mrs. L. NJ Pike has received word of
the safe arrival of her son, Lee E
Pike in France. He is a member OF
Company L, 332d infantry.
| Mrs Pauline Ward. who is employed
in the alteration department at Hough
ton G. Simonds's store, is having 8
| week IS vacation from her work
Mr.. and Mrs William Gray left yes
terday for their home in Pittsfeld, Me.
after visit here with Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. c. Houghton. They are travelling
by automobile.
Mrs. w. A. Belden is expected tt
leave the Memorial hospital where sh
has been the past FIVE weeks Sunda.
and 90 to her home on Maple street
She will go later to Springfield, Mass
to remain for an indefinite time