davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
,-ssalslat 455sAd4zg<ss
 2 sis t'f'> '
and in the U. s. Army,
 here and overseas

" T"17' 7 ss.4 ssss7s-ss ss7ss
 From all accounts the most eagerly sought3for cga. rette among American soldiers abroad IS Fatnpa Ega
 figures to prove this not available; but, in view Fatimas known popularity with both officers and still in training on this side of the water it would seem to be correct Below printed few typical reports
 training camps and army posts received from our sales n1en last month: sA s5zsq~
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15

B. Capt. c. c. Case. $S9; No. 4, Capt. Harry Lester, $72.5O; No. 8, Capt R. II. Fenton, $123.50; No. 10, Capt. AL. Thonse Chagnon, $601951 No. Il, Capt J E. Sullivan, $593.15; No. 13, Capt J. H. Hurley, $60.75: No. 14, Capt. George TimmiEs, $665O; No. 15, Capt Bert Hicks. $28.5O; No. 16. Gait. Ernil Dennis, $575O; No. 19, Capt. H. w Standish, $68.50; No. 27, Capt. George C. Branch, $1192.95; No. % Capt. c. w. Alpaugh, $62; No 31, Capr. Jchn H. Reilly, $359: No. 3B, Cape E. A. Case, $914: No. 52. Capt. Charles w Hitchcock. $49.5O; No. 5, Capt. W. B. Knight $137.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15

FORTRESS MONROE Comfort I-@, s'Fadna leads in s9~@ WErP ohcep'c ca t*@sf
 sNre Fainas than other cigarette" S@ 4aarsfT RockIs A /e=F..<zs z 9>AA1l
 is scond best Dumon, N. l. "Faima argetseling cigarette TAYLOR Louisville Jf +rA$
 "Faima is popular hghg2de brand" CAArU UPTON <.&H@ lnF heN<-N ,., I *-e& a5E4n ~e. CA 5oxD0s L neaI1i Ia i. n - , ts SHERMAN, ilcote, Ohio
 fFahna is second GggestseIng cigarette" r. CI1pM MORGAN,
 aima her its caH'" 4 NY ..e4a> 2i1&e< tAfos officers smoke popular also among mn'' lss s. okahon "Schcol of ~7-- i-~ "Fadma is point Q sales" / AMP SHER1pNN Montgone @e@1@--
 tina outsn other ss brands" I RnEY,K Kanxs,M Training "Fatna is by far the bggeaeling s~4 ~1
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
HAMPTON

Lieut. F.. Leighton E. Noteworthy of the Royal Air force arrived at his nome here Monday evening for ten days furlough.
 Hampton began eAlAhrating at about
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15

stamford.-To the local undertakers it seems strange that so few colored people have died from the influenza. Only two colored adults are known to have died from the disease.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-02
THE PLOTTERS
A New Serial of East and West
BY Virginia Terhune Van de Water

| he heard the whirr of a motor.
Clifford Chaplin had recovered him
| self sufficiently to crank the engine
and start the car.
Looking back, John Butler saw
the red tail light of the automobile
disappearing in cloud of dust. II
! seemed to wink at him maliciously,
and he grinned back.
But when the sound of the de-
parting automobile had died away
| the grin faded from his face.
| He was glad that he had acted
just as he had done. Even now. as
he recalled the mans insinua-
! tions, his fingers tingled again to
grasp him and to deliver one more
well-deserved blow. He knew he
! had done right in Furnishing him.
! He wished that the fellow had
struck back that the struggle might
have lasted longer.
How strong he felt in spite of the
eXertion he had made! What, a
| splendid thing it was to be as vigor-
Gus as he now was! What wonders
the summer here had done for him!
| DR.. Wade was a marvellous physi-
clan.
All this while his brain was still
hot with excitement. Then the ex-
citement began to evaporate. and
cold reason reigned in its stead.
Not that he regretted his action.
Not bit of it. He would like to do
the same thing over again.
But the thought of DR.. Wade had
brought back to his mind Clifford
Chapin's accusation. 1t was all
foul lie. He would stake his very
life on that.
But how had the scoundrel dared
say such a thing? How had he ever
gotten such an idea into his stupid
brain?
Butler knew that Chaplin would
not have dared make this statement
if he had not fancied he had some
foundation for it. John almost re-
gretted that he had not allowed
the accused to say just little more
so that he could have proved to him
that he was entirely wrong. But
no-he was delighted that Ven
gednce had visited the rascal as
swiftly as 1t had.
Her name was not Lizzie Moore,
and she was not Chapin's cousin.
He Realizes His Love For Her
That had been the first statement
the lad had made. That. at least.
Butler wanted to believe, ana had
no trouble in believing. A fellow
like Clifford Chaplin could never be-
related by blood to such a girl as
the one whom Butler had known as
Lizzie Moore.
But who was she, then?
He shook his head impatiently.
II was no business of his who STE
was. He knew she was pure and
good.
He knew something else now
better than he had ever known it
before. He loved this girl. He had
appreciated all along he was very
fond of her. Now he understood
that nothing else in all the whole
wide world mattered compared with
her.
If he had not come to the farm
this summer he would never have
met her. That was another thing.
besides restoration to health, that
he owed to DR.. Wade.
DR.. Wade! And it had been of
him that Clifford Chaplin had ut
tered that foul calumny-of him
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-02

, he had donated the Martin Luther
letter to the Kaiser, and that, in re-
turn, no doubt, he had been deco
rated with the Order of the Black
Eagle of the Second Glass!
The Kaiser's indignation at the
thought that this Martin Luther
letter should be in any country but
Germany is in striking contrast to
the satisfaction he always derived
from the sight of the wonderful old
astronomical instruments which
were stolen by the Germans from
the wall of Pekin during the Boxer
uprising and which the Kaiser had
had installed in the "Orangerie" al
Potsdam, just back of the Palace OF
Sans Souci.
The Kaiser did not condemn the
accumulations of millions in large
business enterprises. In fact, he
rather admired the efficiency and
success of our leading manufactur-
ers and merchants.
In 1916, I asked him whether he
had heard that Mr.. Ford was on his
way over from America in a char
tered ship with a delegation.
Who, Peace-Ford ?" he inquired
I told the Kaiser what had read
of the Ford expedition.
How can your country allow a
man like that to do this thing-a
man who has played no part in the
politics of his own country and is
entirely ignorant of international
affairs-a man who. I understand,
was formerly in the bicycle business
and knows very little outside of bus
mess matters?
II have not the slightest doubt
Mr.. Ford is a great business man,
the Kaiser went on, "and I am sure
he means all right, but what a mis-
take it is to allow a man so ignor-
ant of world affairs to do a ridicu-
lous thing like this!'
told the Kaiser that it had been
suggested in some of the American
papers that if Ford really wanted to
end the war, all he had to do was to
pay Germany 100000 and buy
Belgium back.
lone hundred million dollars!" the
Kaiser repeated, and then after a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-02

scrIbed when you are present with
him and others.
Drill yourself in the practice of
speaking to him always in a deliber-
ate but firm manner when any cor
rection is necessary. Laugh with him
great deal when his behavior
meets with your approval and be
generous with encouraging remarks
about his efforts at play.
The next time you have oppor-
tunity to play with him together
with other children, make them all
have an unusually good time from
the moment you enter. If you show
any preference at all. you might
favor your son. slightly, so that he
Will be obliged to change his notion
sthat your presence when with 9TH
ers, works against his interests. Do
not favor him too much. of course,
but simply impress him with the
fact that you are giving him a
square deal.
1t is very natural for mothers
sometimes to say something like
this: Chester. aren't you ashamed
OF yourself for striking Harold in
the face like that?" But far from
making him ashamed, the mother by
this brief remark has given Ches-
ter an effective lesson in child-spoil-
ing.
The better way. when your child
has done something that is not to
be repeated, is not to put emphasis
upon the thing already done but i,i
the quietest way possible let him
understand what will be expected of
him in the future. Have the child
come directly in front of you and
speak to him in a low, subdued
voice.
IL you use this method with your
child and If you at all times AID in
every way possible lead him to feel
and know that you are his true
companion and best friend. he will
so3n learn to respect you and to re-
srond to your wishes. And then you
will have no fear of what his atti-
tude toward you will be when others
either children or adults-are
present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-02
HON. to Con serve
Canning and Packing For Win
ter's Use Explained in Detail by
National War Garden Experts.
WINTER JELLY MAKING


Fruit juices may be canned now
and made into jelly when it is more
convenient and cooler and the sup
ply of sugar makes it possible. Wash
fruits, cutting large fruits into small
pieces. Put in an enamel pan, cook
slowly until tender. Cover hard
fruits with water. When soft, put
in a bag and press out all juice.
Then strain Juice, without pressing,
through cheesecloth or flannel bag.
Write to the National War Garden
Commission, Washington, for a free
canning book, which will be sent
you for 2-cent stamp for postage.
Boil sugar and juice for five min
utes. Pour into steriliZed bottles or
jars. Put into hot-water bath. with
the water reaching to the neck of
the containers. Allow to simmer
twenty to thirty minutes. If jars
are used, half seal them during the
simmering. Put absorbent cotton
into the necks of bottles and when
the bottles are taken from the bath
put in corks, forcing the cotton into
the neck. Corks should first be
boiled and dried to prevent shrink
ing. They may also be boiled in
paraffin to make them alright. Aft
er corking the bottles, apply melted
paraffin to the tops with a brush,
to make an alright seal. Each bot
tie should be labeled. The Commits
sion will gladly answer any ques-
tions written on one side of the
paper and sent in a addressed,
stamped envelope.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-02
CHAPTER XXXIu.

The attack had been so sudden
that Clifford Chaplin did not have a
chance to grasp the steering wheel
and hold fast In much less time
than it takes to tell it he found him.
self in the road. held as in a wise
by the man who he had scorned as
one who, while we'll enough intellec-
tually, was a failure physically.
Appearances are proverbially de-
ceptive, as he was soon to learn.
Weeks of regular outdoor work had
hardened the muscles that. at col
lege, had enabled John Butler TO
win athletic honors. This fact, and
a courage to which Clifford Chaplin
was a stranger. made him an ad-
yersary not to be despised.
Take that back, you liar!" But
Ter exclaimed, giving the collar he
held an admonitory twitch.
Il WON'T" Clifford painted, strug-
Cling to free himself from the 9TH
er's grip. You think you can
scare me, do you?"
II know 1 can lick you!" the other
rejoined.
Before the mischief maker could
guess what was about to happen
the man holding him shook him as
a terrier shakes a rat, kicked him as
he released him. and then, as
Clifford lunged toward him,> met
him with a well-directed blow in
the chest that landed the aston
ished victim on his back in the mid
die of the road.
Il think that will hold you for
a while" Butler remarked when the
other wriggled to a sitting posture.
The lights from the automobile
showed him Clifford's face, streaked
with dust, his eyes gazing at him
stupidity.
Il advise you." Butler continued.
mot to sit there too long. II is not
good for ones clothes to get dust
ground into them. And if you rest
too long you may lose Your train.
l would regret that mischance even
more than you would.
He pulled his handkerchief from
his pocket and wiped his hands as
though he had touched something
unclean.
II might also advise" he added,
that in the future you learn to
hold your tongue. Next time you
may not get off so easily"
He walked away mconcernedly
down the road, as if he and the man
he left had parted on the best of
terms.
Food For Speculation
He had gone some distance when
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-02
(Continued.)


The Kaiser seldom had anything
kind to say about our millionaires,
although he frankly confessed he
was not averse to accepting Ameri-
can dollars.
The way Morgan and your other
American millionaires amass their
fortune is very bad. 1t is danger
Gus because it breeds socialism" he
complained, on more than one occa-
sion-as though socialism had not
thrived and fattened on the special
privileges and prerogatives of the
German crown! Strange that the
Kaiser could see the mote in an
others eye but not the beam in his
own! One of the bitterest griev-
ances the Socialists have nurtured
for years against the HohenZollerns
regime was the inequality of taxa
tion. They were constantly clam
oring for a repeal of the laws which
exempt royalty and the nobility
from the payment of taxes, and
their demands cannot long remain
Unheeded. The reform vote and
equal taxation is the rallying-cry
wherever Socialists assemble in Ger
many; it may yet be transformed
into a BATTLE-cry which crush
Junkerism forever!
AS 1 have previously mentioned,
he ridiculed the standing of Ameri-
can millionaires as art collectors and
antiquarians, pointing out that while
they had the money to acquire the
treasures of the art world, they
lacked the education and culture to
appreciate them.
There is Mr.. Morgan, with an
original letter of Martin Luther, for
which he paid some $4,000, 1 un-
derstand," he declared. What right
has Morgan, an American, to retain
that letter-a man who hasn't the
education to appreciate it's value but
whose dollars enabled him to ac-
quire it? That letter belongs in the
Martin Luther Museum in Witten-
berg, and I am going to ask him
for It."
Very shortly after that I noted
that Morgan had been invited to
Kiel to the Kaiser's Yacht races that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-02

7 WON'T"
/ How many a parents hour o.
pleasure has been spoiled BY
those defiant words-or others OF
like sort!
1t is bad enough for a child to
show disrespect in any case. but be-
fore company it is a dire calamity.
If your child shows disrespect, 1t
is reflection upon you, and you ma
turally desire to be regarded as u
successful father or mother. and the
rossessor of admirable children.
One mother writes to me:
Il have a great deal of trouble
with my three-year-old son when he
is with other children and I join
them. He makes fun of me AMI
talks back in a way that is very
Illuminating to say the least. Please
help me-"
Your trouble is caused by your
sons not understanding you. He has
conceived the idea that you like TO
cLp pose him and favor others. which
is a wrong notion.
TO change this notion and secure
the desired results. you should en-
ter more into your little sons p,ey
and interests when there is no one
else around. Give him good season
tn believe that you are a real friend
oil his ard that you are always inter-
t5ted in his having a good time.
Allow him to have all the privileges
that you possibly can. consistently,
and when you do have to prohibit
his doing anything, simply express
your wish in a kind, but firm man
ner, never in a way that suggests
that you are provoked at him. To
show disgust and scold him for do
ing various things, especially in tbs
presence of others. would easily
cause just the attitude which you de-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-02

the case, she must have masked her
feelings very effectually to preserve
harmony in the royal household.
Without going deeply into her
history, it may be sufficient to re-
call that when the Kaiser married
her, in 1881, she was the Princess
Victoria of Schleswig- -Holstein- Sou
MISUNDERSTANDING. She was a
year older than her husband. She
commanded no particular wealth
and wa snot as prepossessing then,
perhaps, as she became when. some
years later, her hair turned white
and softened her rather large fea-
lures and too highly colored COM
pleXion.
1t wa ssaid that the marriage was
arranged not only to conciliate
the province of Schleswig- -Holstein
which had been filched from Den
marx in 1854 and was hardly more
satlsted with the enforced transfer
or allegiance than Alsace-Lorraine
was in her separation from France
but, more particularly, to improve
the Hohenzollern strain. It was a
marriage of state and eugenics COM
olned. The Kaiser's father had died
OF cancer of the throat and it was
considered of primary state import
ance that the royal blood should
not be impoverished by any ill-ad-
Vlsed alliance of the future emperor
My first introduction to the Kai.
serin occurred one Sunday afternoon
at the Berlin Palace, where I hac
been instructed to be at 8 o'clock
There being thre entrances, I was
told to go to the main entrance a,
the front of the palace, and when /
arrived there l saw the Kaiser's
three autos lined up in the court
within the palace walls. 1 though,
naturally had been sent for by the
kaiser' as he was. the only mcm bel
of the ROYAL family whom I had
treated up to that time.
l was conducted un the sfai,uax
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-02
Emphatically Asserts Worn
Out, Lagging Men Can
Quickly Become Vigorous
and Full of Ambition
IA DAY FOR 7 DAYS
Z A DAY FOR 7 DAYS

Don't blame the man who is perpet-
ually tired; his blood. needs more red
corpuscles and his brain and nerves
are craving for food.
Given the right kind of medicine,
any tired-out, Inactive, tagging fell
low can quickly be made into q real
live. energetic and even ambitious
man.
So says student of the nervous
system who advises all men and
women who feel worn out and who
find 1t hard to get up ambition
enough to take a regular Job to get a
package OF Bio-feren at any druggist.
This is the new discovery that
pharmacists are recommending be-
cause II is not expensive and speedily
puts viGor and ambition into people
who despaired OF ever amounting to
anytt ing in life.
People whose nerves have been
wrecked by too rapid living, too much
tobacco or alcohol, have regained their
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-02
my FEET USED TO
swell So" She SAY.
Trouble Was So Bad That Some
times Mrs. Gray Could Hardly
Get About

ct can't begin to tell you how
suffered with my feet and limbs
says Mrs. Velma Gray, of North Sew
enth street, Harrisburg, Pa. The
troubled constantly and crippled nj
so that 1 was often unable to wall
about the house. 1t was awful.
Suddenly they would begin 9
swell and they would puff up unit
there was a great ridge at the top O
my shoes and 1 would have aSoniz
ing pains in both feet and limbs.
"Finally I made up my mind d
try Tanlac as last resort and to mi
delight it began to help me rish
away. Now the swelling and paI
has all gone away, and can wall
or work all day without suffering.
'Tt is certainly a wonderful relic
and 1 cannot find words to expires
my gratitude to Tanlac." ,
Tanlac is now being Introduce
here at the Gorgas Drug Store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-02

and the girl whom John Butler
loved.
He put the thought from his
mind angrily. Perhaps she did
know Wade, but what of that? He
simply would not think about the
matter.
This was the resolve that was up
permost in his mind as he climbed
the stairs to his own room.
Elizabeth Wade, lying sleepless
heard him go softly past her door.
She would have given a great deal
to know what he was thinking.
(To Be Continued)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-02
Frail, DELEGATE Child
Restored to Health by Vino

Manville. r. 1.-The whooping
cough,-and later the measles left
my little boy of eigrt years with no
appetite. thin, frail, delicate and
tired all the time. After everything
else had failed Vinol gave him a
hearty appetite, restored his strength
and he is now as well as ever
Mrs. James H. Hall.
The beef and cod liver peptones
iron and manganese peptonates and
glycerophosphates contained in Vinol
were just what this little boy needed
TO restore him to health. We strong
ly recommend Vinol.
George A. Gorgas, Kennedy's Med
icine Store, 321 Market ST., C. F. Kra-
mer, Third and Broad Sts., Kitzmil-
ler's Pharmacy, 1926 Derry ST.. and
druggists everywhere.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-02

and on the first landing I met tn
Kaiser, who Ras waiting for tho
He was in full uniform an woH
all his usual decorations, incl DIM
the Pour Ia Merite" and the "I''S
Cross of the FIRST Clas," which wal
not seen then as commonly IS l. I
now. / thought he never mad
such an itnpos ng appearance as NJ
did on that occasion, his iro graS
wavy hair and eel-groomed viSaS
showing to the very best advartag
in the sunlight, which strcdma
through a la cling window.
(To Be Continued.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-02

old-time confidence and energy in less
than two weeks.
No matter from what cause your
nerves went back on you; no matter
how run down, nervous. or tired out
you are. get an original package OF
Bio-feren at once. Take two tablets
after each meal and one before beds
time--seven q day for seven days
gone.
Then IL you still lack ambition; i1
your nerves are not steady and you
haven't the energy that red-bloodeds
keen-minded men possess, your pur=
chase money will be gladly returned
Note to Physfciansi There Is no
secret about the formula of Bio-ferens
1t is printed on every package. Here
1t is: Lecithin; Calcium Glycero-
phosphate; Iron Peptonate; Manga-
Powdered Gentian; Phenolphthalein3
Olearesin Capsicum: Kola.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-02
CHAPTER XIII
The Kaiscrin

Although I had frequently seen
the Kaiserin in the company of the
Kaiser, I had not actually meet her
until she became my patient, 10
1912, from which time on she visited
me more or less regularly.
Because of the influence the EN-
press may possibly exert on the
Kaiser's views. it may not be out
of place to record here some of the
impressions I was able to form of
her in the course of my relations
with her, although I do not believe
her opinions carried very much
weight with the Kaiser. I always
felt that she was bitterly opposed
to the war, and IL that were indeed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-02

If you will trace to eighteen twice,
ou ii see a - on the ice.
Draw from one to two and so on
to the end
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-02
THE KAISER AS I KNEW
HIM FOR FOURTEEN YEARS

By ARTHUR N DAVIS, D. d. S.
Copyright 1918. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-02
MAKING TIE MOST Of
OUR CHILDREN T..
A Series of Plain Talks to
Parents
NB.lVsSs
By Ray c. Beery, ABB, MA.
President of the Parents Association.

Copyright 1918, BY the Parents Association. Incl
No Il Do Your Children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-04
TRUCK FARMERS HARD HIT
Shortage OF Labor Offer. Serious Prob
lem In Virginia 1idewnt~r
Region.
Try Associated Press.

NORFOLK. VA. February a-Thc
seriousness OF the situation on thu
truck farms IN tho Virginia Underwater
region. owing 70 the labor shortage.
md the fact tina, the truckers are
ready to aba ndon all attempts 10 put
in crops this spring. has been brought
10 the attention OF the Department Of
Agriculture By Senator Thoman $. Mar
tin.
In n message last night, Senator Mar
tin asked that the farmers call a nass-
meeting for some day this week, when
experts OF the Departments Of Ar-i
culture and Labor will DO present fer
conferences on the situation The bulk
ct farrI, labor, II Is explained, attracted
By the high wages on government work
IN THIS section. deserted the land. Lead
ers Of the Truckers Association de !.
clare IL Is up 10 the government 20
anoro relief. call for the mass
meeting VIII probably be issued to-
dar.