davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17
To He'll With the Kaissr.

At the Breed theatre Thursday, Fri day and Saturday the great attraction will be To Hell With the Kaiser. It tells how the Germans determined to make war on the world. and shows the kaiser in just the place you'd like to sec him. Forty teroplanes battle for the supremacy of the air-the largest air fleet ever shown in a picture. The story begins with Germanys plot to rule the world before the war and car ries on until it has demonstrated just how it is possible to win the war through air supremacy. Patriotic fea- lures abound, throughout the picture. One of the principal roles is taken by John Sunderland. a Belgian aviator, who was wounded many times in air battles at the front. It employs a cast of seventeen principals and over two thousand extras. Shows how the American aviators could capture the kaiser Details how an American girl put an end to the crown prince Shows how we are fighting to win the war in the air, and is, therefore, in full ac- cord with the sentiments of the Unit ed States government. In it are life like characteriZations of the men who have made America famous and Ger many infamous. Features Lawrence Grant as the Kaiser and Olive Tell as the American girl To Hell With the Kaiser is a picture that every red blooded American should see and will be mighty sorry to miss.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17
Davis Theatre.

There will be a complete change of programme at this theatre today and a splendid bill of Keith vaudeville and Paramount feature pictures will be the attractions. Libby, Brown and Con- lon. a real big time trio, top the bill In a unique and novel offering enti- tied Danse a la Petite Petite Next comes F. T. Alexander in a Study in Color. This is one of the best single tcts playing the circuit. Story and elark complete the vaudeville with a Ettle bit of variety. The whole three .7cts are good and should prove an en- -tertaining combination The feature 1hotoplay is Battling Jane. a five part Paramount comedy drama star ring winsoma T'~~~t'-v C'Fh Vid the recognized authority and critic. says about this feature: va ssen Miss Glsh in some splend T -~od"~+io~e in the past and her work in Hearts of the World was Geightul, but 1T thl. little lsdv doesn't knock 'em dead with tfis production there is surely some thing the matter with 'em. His Wife's Friends, a Mack Sennett comedy, com pletes the show. Don't fail to see Fred Stone in The Goat tonight. It's a corker.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17
EAST WOODSTOCK

Paul Clifford and family of Quine- baug are occupying the house of the late Mrs. James Perry for two weeks.
 Mrs. E. R. Pike, her sons, Eyer and Robert, F'ranklyn Wethereli, and Ray Eddy are i'll with Spanish influenza.
 The school did not open Monday. owing to the pupils being exposed to influenza.
 Benjamin FArrows is moving to the house fronting the common, owned by J. F. Chandler. Clifford Farrows is moving to the cottage cn Prospect street owned by Mrs. Lena. Pottle, of Boston.
 Mrs. Emily Allen who reached her S7th birthday last Friday Is recover ing from bronchial pneumonia.
 Mrs. Dexter Bannister has been the guest of Mrs. c, E. Pike the past week. She goes soon to Grafton, Mass, to make her home with her sister, Mrs. Justin Abbott.
 The auction of farming tools and household goods of the late Dexter Bannister was held last week Wed nesday. The attendance was good and bidding brisk.
 Chester E. May has just harvested his apple crop estimated about 1000 barrels. His orchard of young trees was a handsome sight, being loaded with fruit.
 Edith Eddy of Springfield, Mass. spent the week end at Valley farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Christmas Cartons Once More,

This is the last day for registration for Christmas cartons. If you have not already done so. go to the Red Cross today or send your boys name and your own on a card. Be sure that your name is on the list so that when the label comes from your boy, there will be a carton for him. The Red Cross wants every Norwich boy over seas to have a package and will glad
 ly do its part in supplying the car tons. The boys part is to send the label Do not be worried if it has not come yet. There is still plenty of time. Keep it carefully when it does come, for you must show it in order to receive a carton. Watch the papers for further notice of the time to apply for cartons and for the lists of articles that may be packed in them. As stated before, the cartons are only for the A. E. F., not for the training camps or for the navy.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Dad-You only come home nowadays when you need money. Son-Shall 1 come oftener ?-Burr. Steward-We're held up by a sub marine, sir
 Seasick Passenger-Good! hope the darn pirate relieves this ship of her roll-Buffalo Express.
 Whats the matter?"
 I'm somewhat up against it" said the eminent composer. I've got to write singing part for a good dancer. Philadelphia Bulletin.
 Mrs, Binks-This paper tells of a man who lives on onions alone.
 Mrs. links (whose husband eats i ithem)-Well, anyone who lives on onions ought to live alone.-London Tit-Bits.
 why do so many of you Aus i tralians marry just as you are going | to the war?"
 Well, it's like this If a bloke,s game hell take on anything."-Sydney Bulletin.
 Hun Naval Oncer-Captain, the compass needle seems cratic We cannot tell where we are. l aptain-Himmel! That's the result of all the crew getting the Iron Cross. I-London Answers.
 He-That cake you sent to me in France tasted simply awful She-It's your imagination. My Wartime Cookery Book says quite definitely Tt tastes excellent."-Lon- don Opinion.
 q see the Germans are talking of grouping men of the same trade or profession together
 Suits me. I don't want to boast, but l think I could stand off a regi- ment of tailors. Judge.
 Willis Bumps office is run abso- lutely on system.
 GillisLIndeed? Willis-Yes; they tell me there is even a recess of ten minutes each day for the clerks to borrow money from one another-St. Louis Republic.
 Little Mildred-What does ''B. A stand for mamma?
 Mamma-Bachelor of Arts, my dear.
 Little Mildred-And what is a bach elor of arts, mamma?
 Mamma-Any bachelor who is trying to stay in the bachelor class, darling. indianapolis Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17
BRIEF STATE NEWS

ddietoWn,-Arthur L. Allin has been appointed foundation member of the Unconditional Surrender club for Middletown.
 Portlend. -- The Pickering Governor Co. of Portland, presented each of it's employees $500 insurance policy as a Columbus Day gift.
 East Berlin. - At the republican caucus Claud Stevens WIS nominated for representative over r. F. Austin, by a large majority.
 Wapping.-Martn Jones who rais- cd five acres Of tobacco on A. II. Sadd's farm, has sold the crop to KutinsBy Adler & Co.,. for 4 cents in the bundle.
 Hsrtford.-The Hartford Golf club has offered it's club house to the city to be used as a hospital during the in f1uenza epidemic, and Mayor Kinsel- la has accepted the offer. Arrange meDts will be made with the Red Cross to provide equipment. BristoI.-Dr. William A. Monaghan of this city, who received his comnis- sion as first lieutenant in the medical reserve corps last August, has been s<So-SlIeu Lo tile hOckeIel-Sf institute New York city where he will do medi- cal research work and will leave for that place Oct 17th.
 FairfieId.-The employment of pris- oners in the jails of Fairfield county at outside work has resulted in a gain of about S4000 to the county since April 1. The prisoners have been sent out in small squads to york on the state highways and at other occupa- tions. The county received $1O.424. 2 for this labor. Of this amount $1.- 62725 was returned to the men, who received pay at the rate of fifty cents day The cost of guards, transpor tation and other expenses amounted tC | s461375.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17
Auditorium,

Big Gala Night Thursday Buck and wing dancing contest open ro all; two cash prizes. Step lively and go see the Drake and Walker coiored show. The company gave an entirely new show Wednesday and it was hummer. Some singers of ragtme genuine dancing as they dance down south. A show to make you happy. The dancing contest tonight is open to Norwich and surrounding towns.
 The screen favorite, Bessie Barris- cale presenting a six-part feature en- titled Within the Cup. This wonder ful picture have been endorsed by press and public as a masterpiece and Miss BarrisCale is seen at her best. since her appearance in screenland. A picture that holds your interest from beginning to finish and you should not miss this opportunity to see it at the Auditorium today, matinee and night There are also other feature pictures.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Women office workers in Oregon re- seive minimum wage of $40 per month.
 Europes largest turbine is a 15,Noo horse power affair installed by a Swiss hydro electric plant.
 The discovery of process for mak- ing synthetic diamonds is claimed by Swiss scientists of high standing.
 The Yanks are smoking from 5000 900 to 10,000,000 cigars a month, the quartermaster corps announced.
 Japan is now printing textbooks for California schools and making bats for American baseball teams.
 William H. Mott and E. F. Downs of Jamesport, L. l., recently skinned and cooked a young shark. They found the flesh delicious to eat.
 The war department has announced that two shell factories, to cost $3,S3o,- 900, would be erected in connection with the Laclede gaslight plants at St. Louis.
 A man in Switzerland desires to se- cure an agency for the sale of motors, tractors, motor cars, tools and hard+ ware machinery in general and all kinds of metal goods.
 Plans covering the erection of a spinning and knitting plant at Coburg, Australia, have been submitted, and the plans show that the buildings will cover S9,000 square feet.
 Consul Albert Halstead reports from Stockholm that there is a good market for first grade American watches in Sweden. The Swedish supply now comes from Switzerland through Ger man wholesalers. who add 10 per cent. to the Swiss wholesale price.
 There is a good market in British Malaga for the sale of American made dyes, reports Consul General Edwin N. lGunsaulus; but it is absolutely essen tial that local conditions and methods be thoroughly studies by dye and chemical experts before any trade Of importance. .tcan be. developed. Although the estimated sugar beet crop for this year in the United States is 6,359, 900. as against 5,9S0,379 tons in eral condition of the crop on Aug. 1 was 'SS.6, as against a 1O-year average of 91. Improvement in the national | crop during July is rated at 1.7 per cent.
 | A cook engaged at Augusta to go l into one of the Maine logging camps, demanded $7 a day and board. and he got it. Only five or six of the off, cials in the state house get the eqm- valent of this in salary. Woodsnen are getting s3.50 to $4 day and feremen all the way from $1S0 to $l6e a month and board. The United States has only I per cent. of the worlds area and per cent. of her population, but she possesses 75 per cent of the corn, 66 per cent. of the cotton, 66 per. cent of the petroleum, 50 per cent. of the copper. 40 per cent. of the iron, 40 per cent. of the coal, 40 per cent. of the railways, 35 per cent. of the banking power, 30 per cent. of the manufactures, 30 per cent. of the wealth and 25 per cent. of the wheat
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17
MOOSUP

Miss Reta Pratte, who conducts a millinery store with her sister in Gen. terville, is at her home on Prospect street and is dangerously i'll. receiving the last sacrament Wednesday morn ing.
 The funeral of Mrs. Prudent Bro- deur is to be held this (Thursday) morning instead of Wednesday, be- cause some of her distant relatives have not arrived yet.
 William Bellervance and Albert De- forge have been in Providence, MT. Bellervance going on business.
 Thomas Coffey of Union Village, employed by the United States Finish ing Dye works at Sterling as head electrician, is reported dangerously i'll.
 Mrs Cornell of Black Hill is also i'll
 William Laclair was away from his duties Tuesday afternoon, due to a slight touch of the grip.
 James Healy of Webster Mass, is new working in Moosup.
 Jeff Whiteside has resigned as a weaver at the American Woolen Co. s plant in Moosup and is employed as a hneman on the Western Union line Mir Dragon is now working for the same firm.
 Dr. Gregoire's little daughter is i'll
 Dearnley & Clarle's delivery wag- ons will be withdrawn.-adv
 Miss M. Foster of Flat Rock has in fuenza-
 Miss Lottie Duffy is dangerously il at her home near French's Crossing
 J. Spalding of Newton, Mass, was a recent Moosup business caller.
 Alfred Dalbac Is reported as able tc be about after his severe illness.
 Miss Mildred Kellian has returned home from a Worcester college, due tc the closing up of the school on ac- count of influenza.
 George Bertrand, Frank Berard anc Frank Lerose motored to Providence Tuesday in Mir. Bertrand's new auto. mobile.
 Miss Helen Curran is just getting out after a hard attack of influenza for over three weeks.
 Private Valmor Potvin, who is 1T base hospital No. 134, Camp Wads. worth, Spartenbrg, s. C., who came home on an eight-day furlough to at tend his brothers funeral, returns Fri. day morning. He is to report Satur. day night. He has been sick at tht camp and is now in none too good con. Pkbca- His mother is also AL due tC
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17
ROCKVILLE

Rev. l. l.. Cottrell was called away suddenly Saturday afternoon by the death of his son, who was an officer in an aviation camp.
 Rev. Edwin Shaw of Plainfeld, N. J., spoke in the church here Friday evening.
 Rev William Simpson of PrSvidence spoke in the local church. Saturday in the interest of the Anti Saloon League.
 Some of the influenza patients are improving, but several now cases have developed. Miss Elva Woodmansee, Mrs. Leroy Kenyon, and Edwin Bur dick are among those ill at present.
 Howard Gordon, son cf Edward Gordon, died Monday morning from complications resulting from infuen- "a.
 Mrs. Phebe Kenyon who has been i'll is reported to be improving.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17
AUCrIoNEER's STATEMENT.

At the close of MT. Atwood's sale I will sell the following consignment of cattle for MT. F. M. M. Marlor. Jr,: ? CTS, l six months old Ayrshire heifer, nine months old Ayrshire heifer, 5 handsome two year old Holstein heif- CTS, 1 five year old Holstein COW, due stein COW, five years old, which fresh ened in August and is milking at pres ent 10 quarts. There will also be sold l canopy top surrey and 1 disc harrow
 The terms will be cash and if stormy sale will occur the first fair day after at the same hour. A caterer will at tend. oct17ThM
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17
What Is Going On Tonight

Moton Pictures at Davis Theatre. Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Auditorium Theatre.
 Court Sachem, No. 94. F. of A., meets h Foresters' Hall.
 Germania Lodge, No. II. O. D. H. S., meets In Germania Hall. Canton Oneco. No. 3. I. o. O. F., meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
 Tecumseh Tribe No. 43, I. o. R. M, meets in Engineers Hall.
 Norwich Lodge. No. 4Se. B. P. Q. E., meets at Elks' Home.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17
TUESDAY, OCT. 22,
nt 1n.an o,cInck n m

extra good Ayrshire COW, giving a good quantity of milk; 1 three year old Jersey heifer, in fine condition and giving milk; three year old Holstein heifer, duo to freshen in the early win ter 6 or ' tons of. good quality hay, 1 open rubber tired buggy, 1 Bradley two-wheel cart, 1 Ross fodder cutter. corn sheller, l cabinet makers bench, or 2 grindstones. cabinet maker S lathe. woodworking tools.
 HOUSEHOLD GOODS, such as feather beds, pictures. chairs, 1 bureau, 1 pier mirror, 1 Emerson square piano with ebony case in fine condition and cost when new $350, four-piece parlor suite.
 OSCAR r. ATWOOD.
 Brooklyn, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17
POETRY
GIVING.

Just ernoney That is all we're asked He gave his life, Jim. He'd have
 liked to live N For Betty--bless her shy young heart
 had only The week before he left, put on his How long her life will be for her,
 how lonely ~ With nothing of him but remember
 ing! She never iinched. nor he, my son,
 THEY gave; She working still. and Jimmie in his
 grave. And now today we're asked again to And give. give, give the country what
 we sweat And toll to earn. It's hard. for afl-
 and yet, We safe we calm, we fortunate, we
 living, In wonder DARE we. dare we call
 THIS giving! By Mary Carolyn Davies who has three brothers in the fighting lines in France.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17
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 boarders and transfents; 20 to 30 horses always on hand. for sale weighing 105o to 1900 each; several extra nice pairs, 24OO to 32o0 per pair. all good workers, and some extra nice drivers; every horse will be sold with a written guarante. /. to be just as represented a; 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 s71. 373. S75 MAIN ST.
 Phone 326-2. O'BRIEN & CHASE.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17

grief over the death of her son who died in the service.
 Harold Burke and Edward Peltier are to return to Holy Cross college to be inducted into the students army training corps.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17
WHAT SHALL BRING Your What shall I bring you when I come
 again?'

 Bring me. dear love, those things you
 take away; The peace of happy hours, Light 'of a summers day, Sweetness of flowers, For whenL you're gone the world Is
 drear and gray. Bring me that look which ever makes
 your eyes A rare and wondrons part Of heavens mysteries, And raises up my heart To meet, once more. the challenge from the skies. Bring me your thoughts. whose beauty
 heals my pain; Your voice. whose every tone, Sings in my weary brain, An leave me not alone: But bring yourself unchanged, to me
 again. Eliza Morgan Swift, in scribner's.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17

c. L. Randall of Pasadena, Cal, was hooked to a tuna when a school of the fish passing cut the line, freeing the captive fish.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17
COWS FOR SALE

One carload arrived Friday, Oct. 11th. One carload extra choice Holsteins will arrive Wednesday, Oct. 18th. Another carload will arrive Thursday Oct 17th, at the same old place.
 JAMES H. HYDE. North Franklin Telephone 30 Lebanon
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17
J. c. WITTER ..........,, Auctioneer Office. 42 Main Street,
 Danelson Conn. PUBLIC AUCTION

Having sold a larger part of my farm land and barn. I shall discontinue farming. therefore I will sell at public sale without reserve or restriction the following described pers onal property at my place in the west part of Brooklyn village on
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17

'WANTED-A man to drive delivery wagon. another to help in meat market and one for farm work. Apply to J. M Young & Son. oct17d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17
WANTED
NTEn

WANTED Gentleman working nights desires nice. warm, quiet room near Franklin Square. Write Box 5S, care Bulletin Co. oct17d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17

WANTED-Room and board in pri- vate family by single young man; best of references. P O. Box 454.
 oct17d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17
FARM BARGAINS

FARM- BAHIAINS 200 acres, good buildings, only s2,- 400, and wood enough to pay for farm 85 acre, 35 COW farm, smooth land, good buildings. $4,ooO 46 acres, state road. Colonial house. 20 rooms, Al condf- tion, only S2200. We can make easy terms on these three farms, and they are genuine. bargains.
 For further ilforma ton, write
 TRYON'S AGENCY,
 715 Main St., Willimantic, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17

WANTED-For three weeks or long CT, a woman to take care of a semi invalid. Apply S6 Alice St. oct17d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17

WANTED-A woman, by a lone gen tleman to keep house; must be neat and a good plain cook. Address P. O. 140, Uncasville. Conn.
 sep25W WFSTuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17

HELP WIN the war; raise Belgian hares; raise your own and your neigh bors' meat at a small cost; prices ac- cording to age; months old $5 per pair. For sale by F. A. Congdon. 14T High St., Westerly, R. l. Tel. 2513.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17

FOR SALE = Thoroughbred pacing horse, speedy, safe for ladies or chill dren to drive, cheap for cash. Ray cct16d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17

FOR sALE-1S thrifty O. I. c. pigs $9 each. Charles P. Culver, Ashwillett, Conn. oct15d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17

FOR SALE%Sweet cider at BOG a gallon. at Williams Mill Canterbury Ct; bring barrels: EdW. Eastland Can terbury, Ct. oct15d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17
TO RENT

TO RENT-Space for two automo- piles; rent reasona ble. Address Box B. Bulletin oct16d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17

A LADIES' wool serge dress for $5.97. You cant buy the material alone for that. price today. The Pasnik Co. sell for less: Norwich and Willimantic.
 oct15TuThF
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17

WANTED - To buy hard cordwood. from two to 800 cords Anton Angile &. Co.,, Greeneville Woodward, 195 North Main St. Tel 706-3. oct16d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17

mers 1912 touring overhauled any hill on high, ready cut for racer or light delivery very cheap if taken this week for cash; no use for same. 124 Oak ridge St. upstairs. oct16d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17

WANTED-Five men who understand and good board. Apply to William s. Brown, Shepherd Hill Farm. Central Village, Conn. Tel 2S-12 Moosup Div.
 oct1TuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17

FOR SALE--Fine registered Jersey COW. herd register No. 24S614. solid color, black tongue and switch. price $50; also two yearlingsy registered and transferred. $75 each. Storer Farm East Great Plain, Norwich, Ct.
 oct17d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17

TO RENT-A six room fiat at 15S Maple St. Phone 595-14. oct16d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17

FARM to let; the Ross farm in Lis bon, near Jewett City 160 acres. George A. Ross, Norwich, Ct. R. F. D. 4. Phone Jewett City. Ed D. Tarbox, 57-2, present tenant. oct12SMW
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-English rabhits and Belgian hares. Sherman Rogers Tel. 1046-4, Norwich. Conn. oct1Td
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17

nations coming; thousands men-women, IS or over. wanted; $1,100 year; sample questions and coaching lessons free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 32-H,, Roches- ter, N Y. oct7d
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-14
FARGO CANCELS
DATE FOR FRENCH.
ORCHESTRA HERE

The local committee having in
charge arrangements for the en-
gagement OF the French symphony
orchestra of Paris, France, on We'd
nesday, December II, received a tele-
gram announcing December 18 as a
new date selected for Fargo, and
asking confirmation.
In view of the short notice, the in
fiuenza, situation and the lack of
necessary advertising material, the
committee replied that it would be
unable to make the event of state
wide prominence, as originally con-
templated, but would use every eff
fort to secure a large attendance,
pointing out the fact that the ad-
vertising supplies must be forward
ed at once, for proper and necessary
publicity, to which no reply has been
received. Today the local committee
wired the New York committee as
follows: I'VE have concluded that
Fargo is not to be included in the
orchestra's itinerary" Up to a late
hour this afternoon no reply had
been %sceived.
If the organization, under all the
circumstances, should decide to make
the Fargo date next Wednesday, inn
mediate announcement of that fact
will be made, and Fargo's citizenship
will be called on to help the local
committee to secure as large an at
tendance as the circumstances will
hermit