davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29
FOR SALE
1s-HEAD OF CATTLE-1s

I wish to say at this point, before going further. that I have personally visited Mir. Buffers place and consider that he has as nice a lot of young cows and heifers as any man needs to own. Described as follows: One brown Jer- five months old Holstein heifer; 1 yearling Holstein heifer; 1 Holstein heifer nine months old; l five year old Holstein COW. milking; 1 six year old Ayrshire COW, due in December; 1 Ayr shire COW. due four weeks from date
 1 four year old Ayrshire. just fresh ened; 1 five year old Ayrshire milking d good quantity; 1 six year old Ayr shire. due in November; six year old Ayrshire, in full flow; 1 Holstein COW,
 due in the late winter; 1 six year old
 Holstein. milking; l six year old Hol-
 stein due in January; 1 six year old
 Holstein, due in November; five year old Holstein due in November; and calf, ten days old.
 One gray mare. in good working or der and nice farm mare. safe for bob sled, l express wagon body ?
 buggy bodies. 1 horse tread power l | fodder cutter. 1 cutter and carrier com blow 1 set Fairbanks platform scales. l horse clipper 1 barrel lime, 1 Ad
 vance mower, Deering mower. 1 Acme harrow, disc harrow, 1 spring | tooth harrow. l weeder, l American seed sower and harrow, 1 hay tedder | l root cutter, 1 anvil. 1 blacksmith $ l forge, 1 corn sheller. 1 water pump. l 1 potato planter. vise i OK shovel | several feet of barn door track, , tons | of bright corn fodder, and an enormous | quantity of forks hoes shoVels, chains rakes and eveners.
 OWNERS STATEMENT: I wish tc state that MT. Adams has sold this
 farm which I am occupying, therefore
 I am holding this sale, preparatory tC vacating at once. Everything must be | sold without reserve or limit. Terms | of sale strictly cash, and if stormy il
 will occur the first fair day after at the l same hour.
 oct26d ANDREW BUTLER
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29
s1oo REWARD s1oo

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions, requires constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken inter- nally and acts through the blood on thereby destroying the foundation of the disease. giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and as sisting nature in doing it's work. The curative powers of Halls Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that. it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials
 Ohio Sold by all druggists. T5c.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29
Breed Theatre.

Large sized audiences have been at the Breed theatre at all performances to witness Mitchell Lewis in Nine Tenths of the Law. Tn this production Mir. Lewis upholds the reputation that he has made in The Barrier The Bar Sinister and The Sign Invisible. This wonderful drama of the north woods is noted for its beautiful scenery and is one of the best photoplays seen here this season. A roaring two-part com edy entitled Who's Your Father? is also on the bill and the Hearst -Pathe News will complete the bill for to- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Real Estate Sale,

James l.. Case has sold to Calvin R. Main of Ledyard the attractive resi- dence property, 2lS Laurel Hill ave nue, consisting of seven rooms. The house has a large sleeping porch and is thoroughly modern in every partic- ular. Mr. Main has bought the prop erty for an investment.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Auditorium Theatre.
 Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre. Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre.
 Norwich Grange. No. 112, P. of H., meets in Chamber of Commerce Hall Shetucket oLdge. No. 27. I. O. 0. F., meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
 Norwich Nest, No 1896, o. o. O., meets in Owls Hall.
 wauregan Lodge. No. 6. K. of P, meets in Pythian Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29
MONDAY AFTERNOONS LIST.


 Died of wounds 56: died of aero plane accident 2; died of disease 73; wounded severely 26; wounded (de- gree undetermined 53; wounded slightly 131; missing in action 63; prisoners 3; total 407. New England men are: Died from wounds received in ac- ton:
 Privates-Harold R. Archer Oak vile, Conn; William J. Mitchell, Lowell, Mass.
 Died of Disease. Bugler Walter Sussynsk, Bridge port. Conn.
 Private Joseph Polosk, South Law renee, Mass.
 Wounded Severely. Privates-Harry F. Schmidt. Man chester. \. H.; Armand Tellier, Man chester, x. H.
 Wounded in action (desree undetcr- mined); Privates-Harkis Pilibosian. Mon- tello, Mass; Eugene ?. Trueworthv, East Vim, Maine; Nelson F. Ward Gorham. Maine.
 Wounded SlightIy in Action. Privates-Goetano Caizzo Portland Maine. Charles Mehegan, Dorchester Mass; James J. Richards. North Cambridge. Mass; Louis Philippe Fall River Mass; Peter Sadly Springfield Mass; Henry Ambroise Ryan. West Quincy, Mass.
 Missing in Action. Privates- Lawrence G. Gormley Athol Mass; Charles T. Hunt, East pcw4, Maine; Athan Naholos, Markos
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29
NEW ENGLAND MEN IN
 CANADIAN CASUALTY LIST

Ottawa, Ont, Oct. 2S.-The follow ing American names appear in to- nights overseas casualty list:
 Killed in action: ". Harris, Rox- bury. Mass.
 Died: E. G1ouster. Medford Mass.
 Wounded: G. Gregscon, New Bed ford Mass; J. Shaw. Boston, Mass. ; J. Walton. Holyoke, Mass; G. Wool ard, Meriden. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29
2. E. CARPENTER. Auctioneer AUCTION Will be sold at public auction on THURSDAY OCT. 31sT, 1918,
 at 10 o'clock a. m,

at the Abiel T. Browning farm. located on the Norwich and Willimantic state road. about six miles from Willimantic and quarters of mile from Pleasure HiIl trolley station, known IS grade cows some capable of producing over 10000 pounds of milk a year. pair heavy team horses, weight about foot Deering moving machine, 1 Syra- cuse blow, 1 smoothing harrow, new this year. 1 disc harrow. 1 one-horse culti- vator, new this year, 1 weeder, 1 two- manure spreader. about B tons of hay mostly clover; also some. small toos Terms strictly cash. If said day should prove stormy, sale will take place next fair day. Caterer will be in attendance.
 oct24d HAROLD H. RILEY.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29
so7 NAMES IN TWO
 ARMY CASUALTY LISTS

Washington. Oct. 2S.-The follow ing casualties are reported by the Commanding General of the Ameri- can Expeditionary Forces: Killed in action 42; died from wounds 3s; died from accident and other causes 5; died from airplane cident 4; died of disease Il: wounded severely 6s; wounded (degree unde- termined) 25; wounded slightly 237: missing in action 30; prisoners 2; total 400.
 New England men are:
 Killed in Action. Private Andrew F. Young, Won socket, R. I.
 Died from Wounds. Lieutenant Thaddeus L. Roderick, Pennington, Maine.
 Corporal Antoine Souza, Fall River, Mass.
 Died from Accident and Other Causes Private Clifton wortnhood, Roches- ter. N. H.
 Died from Airplane Accident. Lieutenant Stafford L. Brown, New ton Center, Mass
 Died of Disease.
 Privates-Charles L. Cotter, New Britain, Conn; Charlie Ernest Kend all, Athol Mass; Russell s. Murray. Ipswich, Mass; Eromah Pera, New Britain, Conn.
 Wounded Severely.
 Lieutenant Clarence T. Murdock Hartford, Conn.
 Corporals Leroy E. Dow, Center Harbor, x. H.; James Agnew. Bridge port Conn.,; Napoleon J. Jolly, Fitch burg, Mass.
 PTivates-Clarence Besaw, Keene N. H.; Thomas F. Dwyer. Medford Mass; Henry Joseph Lavalley. Law renee, Mass; Grantley J. Manuel Medford, Mass; John Morelli, Pitts field, Mass.
 Wounded Degree Undetermined). Sergeant Raymond s. Stevens Newport, Maine.
 CUrporals-Fred l.. Walsh. Provi- dence, R. l.; Charles J. Burch, Quin- cy, Mass.
 Privates-Jaeob Ariewitz, Yantic Conn.i William J. Burke, Roxbury Mass; Frank F.. Seaver, Hudson Mass; Robert F. Overton, Water. bury, Conn; William w. Turner Somerville. Mass; Louis J. Wolfe Byae Park. Mass.
 Missing in Action.
 Corporals-Karl Elsing. Roxbury Mass. Steve Dobroy. Springfield, Mass. Dominick Magaldi, Water bury, Conn. John Paolo. Roxbury Mass; Wilfred F. Gelinas, Pittsfeld Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29
POETRY
THE NATIONS PRAYER,

THE NATIONS PRAYER. Out from the depths where the people Death without hindrance nor pause, Cometh the cry. our countrys plea: Save, thou, Oh God, our cause. To, where our brothers. by myriads, Crushed out of liberty when What is their crime? That they. cherish Their inborn freedom as men. "standeth to aid them andzneTer to The crest of our nations youth, Justice their breastplate and Faith
 their shield
 Vested and girded with Truth. What shall avail them their feet to To the speedy Gospel of Peace The Sword of the Spirit, the Word Whose edge is the sours release From the. mad subservienee of rule
 outworn, E From the thrall of base relief That hearts must be wrested and
 Eeartstrings torn
 For the few who thrive on their
 grief. sC l"shouldst. thou not aid us to comfort
 their dearth
  When all that 5.t we seek is thy Kingdom And thy multiplied reign over all? See in our manifold, councils today. We bury past feud and we fined Man to man, aim with aim, brothers
 loyal for aye,
 In the union of all humankind Then how canst thou turn from our
 cohorts when we n Seek only from thee for the light To straighten. a course that forever The ultimate triumph of right? 50 surely wilt thou through our
 armies descend -3Ec
 As our hope is throughout and within Our deep trust in thee as our spirits
 we bend
 To receive thy assurance to win'' NESTS AND MELLOW FRUITFULNESS The Autumn's here. Her gaudy dress Decks-prodigal in cheerfulnessI- The shimmering hills. The shadows And come again on fields below. In witching play of wilfulness. With gentle hands she stoops to bless The grateful earth. Her soft earess Has taught it well to love and know The Autumns here. So. lingering long. her flushed success 1 Contrasts with August's drowsiJless; | And then. at last. departing slow | Before the tyranny of. snow. She leaves us rich in hopefu1ness. For Autumn's here. Warwick James Price.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29

Ipswich. Mass: wicenty Pietrenuik Newburyport, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus mess before the public, there Is no medium better than through the ad- vertisinE columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29
TO RENT

TO RENT-Furnished rooms; also rooms for light housekeeping in good neighborhood. Phone 112S-3. 26 Lau- rel Hill Ave. OCt29d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29

TO RENT-One to four furnished rooms singly or together; tray break fast; other meals at adjoining house. Inuuire at Bulletin Office. oct29d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29

FOR RENT-Three rooms for light housekeeping, Sachem St; Academy teachers preferred. Phone 1463.
 oct28d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29

TO RENT-Furnished rooms; also rooms for light housekeeping. 195 School St. Tel 104S-3. sep11d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29

TO RENT - Two quiet, furnished rooms. Inquire Carter Ave, East Side. oct26d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29

FOR SALE-160 bushels corn on the cob at 2c a ID. Roy Goodrich, South Canterbury, Ct., Box IT. oct26d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29

TO RENT - Steam heated furnished room for a gentleman with references, all modern conveniences. on Main St. Inquire at this office. oct20d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29
WANTED

WANTED-Three or four furnished rooms for light housekeeping for adults; state terms. J. E. C., Bulletin.
 oct29d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29

TENEMENT to rent; seven rooms, with all modern improvements. Inquire at AT Fairmount St. oct24d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two English setter dogs, black and white. one years old and one 8 years old; the year old is a Glendale stock. Tel 1885. oct29d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29

TO RENT-One store and two gar ages at 110 North Main St. Inquire of N. B. Lewis. S14 Main St. sep1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29

FORD DELIVERY, with express body. top and curtains; bargain. The Frisbie- Mccormick Co.,. 52 Shetucket St. oct26d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29

FOR Thoroughbred black Sl- berian hares. Inquire 4SS Main St., East Side oct29d
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
Plan Warning
OF a Boycott
For Germans
Business Men Conduct Ma
tion-wide Referendum
on Move

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Amcrican
business men are asked in rcferen-
DUN submitted to-day by the Chamber
of Commerce Of the United States to
pass on proposed warning to German
industrial leaders that they cannot
hope to resume friendly commercial re-
lations with the United States after the
war unless the German government has
become a responsible instrument of the
people.
1t is proposed that the Germans be
told that the United States, in common
with other nations, supplied raw ma
terals with which Germany made ready
to start the world war, and that the
lesson has been learned Newspapers
and business men of neutral countries
will be relied upon to carry the mes
sage.
The referendum suggested by the
Boston Chamber of Commerce, and now
laid before half a million business men
through their commercial organiza-
tons, submits this resolution:
"Whereas, The size os Germany's
present armament and her militaristic
attitude have been due to the fact that
her government is military autocracy
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
not responsible to The German people;

not responsible to The German people;
and.
"Whereas, The size Of the German
armament after the war will be the
measure Of the greatness of the arma-
ment forced on all nations; and,
"Whereas, Careful analysis of eco
nomic conditions shows that the size
Of Gcrmany's future armament will
fundamentally depend on her after
war receipts of raw materials and
profits from her foreign trade, and,
"Whereas, In our opinion, the Amer
lean people for the purpose of pre-
venting an excessive armament will
assuredly enter an economic combina-
ton against Germany if governmental
conditions in Germany make it neces-
sary for self-d efence, and,
"Whereas, We believe the Amer
lean people will not join in discrim-
ination against German goods after
mament has been removed by the fact
that the German government has in
reality become responsible instru-
ment controlled by the German peo-
pie; therefore, be it
"Resolved, That the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States of
America earnestly calls the attention
of the business men of Germany to
these conditions and urges them also
to study this situation and to cooper
ate to the end that disastrous eco
nomc war may be averted and that a
lasting peace may be made more GER
tain"
"If the proposed action carries
says the statement from the Cham
hers headrarters, "the industrial
leaders of Germany, who with the
military party constitute the most
powerful caste in Germany. will be
b'untly told that Germany must
choose Il responsible government to
conclude a just peace or suffer the
consequences of an outlaw after the
war.
"She will be denied economic inter.
course with her best customer-the
United States. The message could not
fail Of its purpose, aa Germany cannot
hope for years to come to reestablish
satisfactory trade relations with Great
! Britain. Italy or France
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
German War Chiefs
Attend Crown Council

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 13.~-According to
the "Lokal-Anziegcr,' of Berlin, a
meeting of the Crown Council was to be
neid IN Berlin to-day, in which Field
Marshal Won Hindcnburg, General Won
hudendorff and the German Crown
Prince were to take part.
The Grown Council is the most i'm
portant conference of the German EN-
pre-. 1t is never called except to con-
slder the most weighty problems. The
presence of the two leading German
generals does not indicate that mattcrs
merely military were to be decided. as
Won Hlndenburg and Won Ludendorff
are now consulted upon every essential
ACTON Germany undertakes in any field.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
End Of Russian
Parleys Predicted
German Militarists Continue to
Control Delegates Dealing
With Bolsheviki

LONDON, Jan. ID. - "The Daily
News" correspondent at Petrograd
sends the following:
"Thc final rupture Of negotiations at
Brest-Litovsk may be expected at any
moment if. as seems probable, the
erman militarists continue to impose
their policy on their delegates"
The correspondent says dlspatch
from Kuban reports that the Turks have
broken the armistice by landing 20,0Oo
troops between Trebizond and Llze, and
that a submarine has sunk Russian
transport.
"The 'Vorwaerts,' the German Social
st organ" says an Amsterdam dis
patch. declares that the ukralnlan
delegation at Brest-Litovsk, unlike the
Rolshevik delegation. have national as
pirations and are likely largely to in
fiuence the Polish problem. The Llthu-
anans likewise are trying to secure,
Polish territory nd, without formal
understanding between Russia and Ger
many. Western Russia may become
second Balkans"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
Guy E. Tripp Made
Ordnance Executive
Westinghouse Electric Official
to Stimulate Production
of Supplies

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Guy T..
Tripp, of New York, chairman of the
board of the Westinghouse Electric
Company, tonight was named by the
War Department as chief Of the pro-
duction division of the Ordnance Bu-
reau, intrusted with the task of su-
pervising and stimulating the produc-
tion of all ordnance supplies.
The appointment of Mr.. Tripp is one
of the important steps in the reorgani-
zation of the O31nance Bureau, an
nounced recently by its chief, Major
General Crozier. Colonel Samuel Nc
Roberts. formerly executive manager of
the National City Bank, of New York,
already has been named director of the
procurement division, which is to place
all ordnance supply contracts.
Colonel William S. Pierce has been
relieved from the command of the
Springfield, Mass, Armory and ordered
to Washington for special duty in the
Ordnance Bureau. Major Gilbert N.
Stewart, at present senior officer of the
armory, will take command.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14

of the army, and, finally, | have talked
with General Pcrshing about the NOR
ais Of his men. Hero is what he says:
"The general charges Of drunkenness
and depravity among the soldiers are
utterly without foundation. Character
izc them as false. The fact is, the con-
duct Of our soldiers in Paris and
throughout Francois so splendid that
it is the subject of favorable comment
by all nationalities.
"There is no army whose moral tone
and whose attitude toward vice are
more commerdablc."
Proud of u. S. Soldiers
The general feels Americans have
every reason to be proud of the be-
hav;or of their soldiers over here. In
his long military service he never had
a command so we'll behaved. Many
Frenchmen have remarked to him about
the sobriety of the soldiers, especially
in Paris, where there is every oppor-
tunity for over-indulgence.
have seen many American soldiers
around Paris, but not a single one
showing the least sign of intoxication.
By restrictions on the sale of liquor
the American forces have reduced
greatly the amount consumed. Army
medical records show surprisingly fine
figures. In the whole command the
latest reports show only three-tenths
of / per cent of the men have con-
tracted venereal diseases. When it is
remembered these soldiers are living
under entirely new conditions in for
eign country, this figure is one to re-
leve rather than worry people at home
CIergymen Study System
A number of British clergymen have
come over to study the system which is
responsible for the high moral state OF
the American expeditonary forces.
There are two reasons why conditions
are so satisfactory. First, from genera
to private, the men feel they are hero
to uphold the reputation of America
that they are being watched by the eye:
of the rest of the world; that anything
injuring their efficiency is something
to be Stunned. Second the penalty fol
anv one who breaks the regulations Is
extremely severe
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
Mothers and Wives Need
Not Worry About
Soldiers
Moral Tone of
Army Is High
British CIergymen Studying
Conditions in American
Forces
BY Arthur S. Draper

CONTROLE AMERICA1NE. AMERr-
CAN EXPEDITIONARY ARMY, Jan.
13.-Thosc American mothers and
wives who have worried about their
sons and husbands over here, where the
atmosphere is not such as thew had
at home and where the temptations are
many, need have no further fears. l
have had the opportunity of seeing
American soldiers on leave in Paris,
have had access to medical records
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14

man Of the subcommittee of the House
Nava! Committee, which has been con-
ducting an vestigation of the Navy
Department.
The praise in the report, though this
was probably far from the thoughts Of
Mr.. Oliver in penning it, reflects indi-
rectly on the War Department.
Perhaps the biggest contrast lies in
the matter of guns, of which the navy
is obtaining so many that it can fur
nish some to the Allies, while the War
Department so far has depended entire
" on France for both artillery and
machine guns. Following is one para
graph from the report:
at may be pertinent to state that the
Bureau of Ordnance has furnished, in
appreciate quantities, the governments
of England, France and Italy with guns
from the largest to the smallest calibre
together with proper supplies of am
muntion therefor, and is continuing
the supply Of such munitions to our al
lies. In addition to vessels of the
regular navy of our allies, it has armed
considerable number of their mer-
chantmen."
Contracts Followed Up
In view of the statement of General
Crozier, chief of ordnance, that his
office had not even yet finished cata.
logue of indu jtries of the country
with view to increasing their sup
plies, the following extracts with re.
gard to what the Navy Department
according to Mr.. Oliver, has been able
to do are of interests
"The Importance of the readiness
and adequacy &C the navy's ordnance
cannot be overemphas . Ships
and men without guns and ammuni
tion are useless. The commit
tee was most favorably impressed witt
the business organization capacity ant
capabilities of the bureau to handle
expedtiously and efficiently the I'm
portant war work that comes under its
immediate cognizance, the procure
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
Report to the House Shows
Sharp Contrast With
Army Conditions
England, France and
Italy Have Been Aided
U-Boats, if Seen, Have
Small Chance of Hitting
American Merchantmen
[Staf Correspondence

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The navy
made plans in advance of the actual
entry of the United States into the war,
made contracts rapidly in carrying out
those plans, and overcame obstacles to
such an extent that not only have the
navy's own needs been supplied, but
guns have been furnished to the ships
Of the Allies, according to a report
made public to night by Representative
William B. Oliver, Of Alabama, chair
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
Gardner Gravely iii
Ex-Representative Got Pneu-
monia on Rifle Range

MACON, Ga, Jan. 13.-The condition
of Major Augustus P. Gardner, former
Representative from Massachusetts,.
who is i'll of pneumonia in the base
hospital at Camp Wheeler, was re-
garded as grave by the physicians at
tending him tonight.
Major Gardner contracted pneumo-
MIA, it was said. while at the rife range
Of the 3lst Division.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
W E A T H E z

Fair and not quite so cold to-days -.
morrow increasing cloudiness,
probably snow by night;
west to southwest winds.
diminishing
Full Report on Page ~