davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-25
M'GRAW WON MANY REMNANTS
Giants Defeat Connie Maek's AthIet.
les In 1905 for Championship Of
the World.

John J. McGraw. the little Napoleon
Of baseball, has won six pcnnunts and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-29
OMPETITION IN
MOVIES COMING
Cinema to ACquaint Nations
With Each other Says
London News.

WASHINGTON. Nov 2s-"It is
through the cinema that the nations
OF the world viii get to understand
each other; the cinema will be q
tremendous power in cementing the
projected league Of nations which
IS TO maintain a world peace" de
clares a writer In the London Even
ing News. urging that British mo-
ton picture manufacturers should
best themselves 20 overcome Amer
lean domination" OF the market.
Calling attention 10 the powerful in
fiuence Of tie screen in affecting
the thought Of the public. the writer
further demands that the govern
ment. possibly through the colonial
Once, should assist in pushing Brit
ISL films on the markets Of the en-
pire and see that "the heart of Eng
land Is not American"
Ninety percent OF the ideals and
sentiment emanating from British
screens is American" the writer
continued, according to a copy Of the
article transmitted I'm Official dis
patches TO the bureau Of foreign and
domestic commences. we shouldn't
grumble, I am sure. il 10 percent Of
the ideals and one percent OF the
sentiment shown on American
screens were British. But they are
not American ideals and sentiment
dominate the screens Of the whole
world
The British dominions. as far as
tn cinema is concerned. are in the
lands Of the cinema kings Of the
United States. some Of them OF Ger
man origin, but as keenly Ameri-
can as any 10 see the Stars and
Stripes futter on the screens Of the
world. There are few pictures now
adays in which old Glory does not
get a lOOk-in.
''Americanization Of the world
through the moving picture has been
going on for the past four years
American ideals, the American Flag,
railway stock. motor cars. police
courts. food the screens. To the peo-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-29

pie of the British empire. the great
est men Of all time are George
Washington and Abraham Lincoln.
Nelson, Drake and Wellington have
no place on the screen"
Canadian pictures are almost
wholly made in America. the writer
asserts. Australia will have none OF
British pictures. except topical films.
and there also is no market for the
British product in New Zealand. In
dia is the one bright spot in the
empire where British films are well
coined.
Let us have some reciprocity
with America" the article concludes.
Let us exchange our pictures and
learn OF one another. It is that for
the Americanizatio ton or Germaniza-
ton of the WORLD through the cine
ma. And it is going to have a big
affect"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-29
Watch the Little Piaples;
They are Natures Warming

ders. And the one remedy which has
no equal as a purifier is S. 5. S. the
purely vegetable blood medicine,
which has been on the market for
more than fifty years. 1t is sold BY
druggists everywhere.
If you are afflicted with any form
of skin disease. do not expect to be
cured by lotions, Ointments, salves
and other local remedies. as they can
not possibly reach the source of the
trouble which is in the blood. Begin
taking s. s. s. today. and write
complete history of your case TO our
chief medical adviser who will give
YOU special Instructions. without
charge. Write at once to Swift
Specific Co. AL Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-29
Unsightly and Dis6gIning Sig
nails of Bad Blood.

Don't close your eyes to the warn
ing which nature gives. when un-
slightly pimples appear on your face
and other parts OF the body.
Not only are these pimples and
splOtches diSiguring, but they lead
TO serious skin diseases that spread
and cause the most discOmforting ir-
ritation and pain. Sometimes they
foretell Eczema. boils. blisters. scaly
cruptiOns and other annOyances that
burn like flames Of fire, and make
YOU feel that your skin is ablaze.
When these symptoms appear on
any part OF the body. take prompt
steps to rid the blood OF these disor-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-29
W!LHELMSH0KE COUNCIL
WILL SUPPORT PRESENT
GERMAN GOVERNMENT

COPENHAGFN. Nov 2e-The
soldiers council OF Wilhelmshoke.
where one OF the German imperial
castles is situated. has sent a wire
less dispatch 20 Deputy Noska at
KEEL saying that they will support
the present government in sharp
measures against the minority
whose efforts are OF the greatest
danger TO the revolution and the
continuation OF the empire
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-29

BERLIN, Nov. 2s.-Count Theo-
dore Batthyanyi. minister OF the in
terror in the Hungarian cabinet, has
resigned His withdrawal from the
ministry, it is stated, was the result.
Of conflicts with the socialists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-29

Here is a gift that will show your sincere IN
terest in the comfort for whom you buy it.
One OF the most comfortable and well-appear-
ing rockers made Beautifully upholstered in
high grade imitation leather, on a fine set of
springs. Come and see this large assortment
of values
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-28
ORIGIN OF NAME
''S0UTHER FIELD

WASHINGTON, MAY 15(Special)
The Constitution has an inquiry as to
the name of the flying field at Ameri-
Gus, Ga. The correspondent wries:"I
see this referred to as "Souther Field"
and have seen it thus several times.
Should it not be "Soutehrn Field
No. The Americas field was named
after Henry Souther, Z. S. R., of Hart
ford. He was head of the aircraft en-
cheering division of the army air
service, when he died last August. He
entered the service of the government
early in 1916, and was the first civil
ian to accept a commission in the air
service as major. He died in the line
of duty at Fort Monroe, Va.
The flying fields have been consis-
tently named after men who lave lost
their lives in aeronautical duty. The
southern states, including the midland
south, have number of the fields
Carlstrom field, at Arcadia Fla. was
named after Victor Carlstrom, who
was killed in an accident at Newport
News in May, 1917. Dorr field, at Ar
cadia, was named after Cadat S. H.
Dorr of the aviation section. He met
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-28
HOW THE BOYS
MUST REGISTER
Who must register:

Who must register:
All male persons (citi2ens or aliens)
born between June 6, 1889 and June
5. 1897 inclusive except officers and
enlisted men of the regular army
navy and marine corps, and oihcef
in officers reserve corps and enlisted
men in enlisted reserve corps, while
in active service.
When?
On Wednesday, June 5, 1913, be-
tween a. m, and
Where?
At office of local board having lurls-
dictions at the point you should have
registered, or other place designated
by that local board.
| How:
| Go in person on JUNE ) to your reg
istration place. If you expect to he
absent from home June 5, go at once
| to the office of the local board where
you happen to be. Have your registra-
4
! ton card filled out and certified Mail
| it to the local board having jurisdic-
ton where you permanently reside. En-
close a self-addressed, stamped en-
velope with your registration card for
the return of your registration eerti-
fcate. You must mail your registration
Caid in time to each yoar home local
board on June 5. II you are sick on
June and are unable 20 present your
self in person. send for your card,
Information:
If you are in doubt as to what to do
or where to register, co2sI,t your local
board.
Penalty for Not Registering:
Failure to register is misdemeanor
punishable by Imprisonment for one
year. 1t may result i'll loss of valua
BILE rights and privileges and imme-
diate induction into military service.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-28

his death in a flying collision at To-
ronto, Canada, in August. He was in
the Canadian city training. Taylor
field at Montgomery, Ala, was nmaed
after Captain Ralph L. Taylor, who
was commissioned in May, 1917, and
was killed in an accident at Mineola
in August.
There are large number of fields
in Texas, and the deaths at the par
ticular fields have been numerous-ap-
palling in the light of the newspapers
stories that have recorded one or
more day, almost every day for
several days at the time. But the ac-
tual percentage has been no greater
than at other fields of equal advance
in training. The facts are there are
more aviation camps in Texas than
in any other state in the union There
are Brooks field, at San Antonio, and
Camp Taliaferro, at Fort Worth; Bar
ron field at Everman; Coruthers field,
at Benbrook; Call field, at Wichita
Falls, Ellington field, Houston; Kel-
ly field. at San Antonio, and Rich
field, at Waco. In view of the fact that
more men in training in aviation in
Texas than any other three or four
states. 1t is not surprising, though
naturally depressing that so many of
our brave young men have sacrificed
there lives in the fields of the Lone
Star.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-28

SHIRT WAISTS arriving on nearly
every express, all sorts..$1 to $3.50
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08
STORIES OF THE WAR
Heads for German Line.

He headed for the German line. He crossed it at a point where the Ger mans seemed to be anxious to keep posted on what was going on on the Allied side, for they had six obsefva- ton balloons along eight or ten miles of front.
 He made for one of the balloons. The observer took to his parachute, and the balloon was pulled down be- fore the youngster got within range. He flew at the second balloon The same thing happened He continued On down the line and the other four were landed down abruptly. He couldn't get within firing range, but he got them ali out of the air.
 He returned to his own side of the line, csreled for an hour and went back. The balloons were up again but as soon as the Germans saw him coming they all started down.
 He went back to the airdreYne an6 told his four friends They toe. de eided to go after the balloons. Foi t6Gr days the i've of them kept it up They never got close enough to gel che, but MT. Roche had a busy time coming down by parachute and pull inc the sausages down in a hurry.
 On the fifth day there were no more balloons. Fritz had given it up. St the aviators sought excitement else where.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08
CHARACTERIZATION WORK.

The State Defence Council has ap- pointed Harrison H. Wheaton, state agent to prosecute here the work of Amsfieanizatioh
 We commend the good judgment of The Council in recognizing the ifnnne- diate need of Such work in all parts of the state and the procurement Of a gentleman so well qualified for the place.
 Also the action of Governor Hol- coh1b, who has been So impressed with the desifability ana importance of this work that lie has asked the state board of education to investi- gate the question and the solution offered by the council of defense, with a view to bringing the matter before the next general assembly for the purpose of having legislation passed which will make the Atf1erieahization Bureau 6 permanent arm of the state government.
 MT. Wheaton is s4 years of age and was born in Iowa. He is a grad : uate of the University of Chicago ani of the University Of Chicago Law School. He organized the National Committee of One Hundred to work along Americanizat ton lines and was appointed chairman of the executive committee by the United States Com missioner of Education. Since 1915 he has been cohsultant on Afiaerieani- zation, public employment manage fient and labor tufn-eVer under ap= pointment of Pennsylvania state com missioner of labor and industry. Ht has drafted legislation from time tt time for Pennsylvania, Michigan, New York, Arizona and other states. The office of the l'Bfeau of Ameri canization vii lbe located in Room 6t at the state capitol. It's work will bt actively begun as soon as Mir. Whea: ton arrives in the state the first O next month. Until such time as leg islative action may be taken in tn, matter, Mir. Wheaton's activities wi be under the direction of the stat, l defense council
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08
MEMORIES LITTLE WAYS

lady, T forgot the name of the sec retary Of the woman war workers to- day just as I was escorting her up the aisle to introduce her to the state president. I had an awful feeling knowing that l was escorting a per son up to ah introduction and that her name had escaped me. I had to stop and ask her,"
 It isn't necessary to do that" de- clafed the argumehtative boarder. You only think it is, and you let your self get panicky, and that makes you forget. But if you go right ahead with the introduction as if you knew the persons name perfectly why, then. at the last minute just when you are saying Shake hands with Mrs the name comes to you, just as easy as If it was your own daughter you were introducing. It will work that way every time if you only have the nerve to try it."
 Its the same in my line" declared the young merchant. Lots of people come into my store and say Just charge this to me As they have beer in the store every day, for the last year or. two I surely ought to know them. l know the kind of goods they like best and all their preferences. The only thing I can't remember is theii names.
 50 I have to look all through tht books and size up every name until 1 come to the one belonging to the fel- low who's having something charged.
 Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08

The landlady was embarrassed at the question asked her by the inquisitive boafder 2
 You may not believe me-" she an- swered, but I cannot remember the name of this pudding. When I want to make it I go and get my recipe book and turn, the pages until I come to it. 1 can tell the name as soon as I see it. and it's along about the middle of the book near page 95. 1 can rethem- Der all these things about it, but I never can remember the name itself"
 You may not believe me, either |" observed the new bearder but I never can remember the maine of the street. But I stick as close to the conductor as pussible' and listen hard and when he calls the name I recognize it."
 There's a man in the office across the hall from me 7" said the insurance man, who. can't remember his part ner's name. Neither can the ster1o- grapher. So whenever there is any oc- casion to insert said partners name in contract the stenogFaphef goes to this man and says. Whats your part ner's maine. 1 can't remember iN"
 Then the man sits and thinks awhile and then says, Darned if I know! You'H have to go and ask him! This is pretty tough on the stenegraph- CT who is a shy, shrinking creature, and she hates to go to the partner every day and ask him what his name is.''
 There are others" said the land.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08
LOOKING WHOLLY TO THE PEo.
 PILE.

The question Is being asked why we are not raising more m5ney on import duties to help us in our great war burdens.
 The American Economist says. 'Is it fair that foreigners who make money by sending their goods t6 the American market should bear so small a part of the burden ef taxation? Out Of the s25.00O, 100000 a year that must be furnished to keep the war chest full foreign producers are paying only S17o.O0O. 900. The goods they send here. total Of three billions a year, pay less than $ per cent. of their value in duties or about s1To,- 100000.
 If adequate protective duties were enforced, the three billions of imports would pay close to s5o6, 900, ,eo0, in- stead of the s17o.oJeiB00 now being collected through the Underwood Free Trade Tariff.
 Representative Fefdney, of Miehi- gan, ranking minority member Of the committee on ways and means, as quoted in the Washington dispatch tc the New York Journal of Commerce of July 26. in comparing the import duties Of Great Britain with those ot the United States. declared that thu United States could raise s1,1O0,0 ,000,. GOO this year if its imports yielded as much per capita as those of Great Britain.
 If the present administration was not so generous to foreign business i would not have to be so hard upor cur own.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08
Views of the vigilantes
JuNKER "ETlouETTE"
By Edith M. Thomas -E FTl.

By Edith M Thomas
 of The Nigilantes
 (A German officer taken prisoner re- gently complained that the Aheficahs do not "knoW the etiquette of War fare" refusing to be taken prisoners, and to walk quietly toward the Ger man Iines.D
 Ye men at arms, heed, every one, Now fighting on the Western Front Learn manners Of the courteous Hun Who minds the ethics of the hunt. Thus When in amhuscade you trip, (Oh, Yankee soldier, do you hear?) You must not try to give the slip, But meekiy goesestep to his rear. And there beguile your prison lot With readirg-so you'll not forget, What you may do, and what may not As named in Junker Etiquette" You'll note. the Bylaws of the Game, AS there set down By Master Hun, For him and you are not the ssre; So, never say, Tt is not donei" For it is dene@bv him! He may If he have need young children set Upon the forefront of the fray
 No breech of Junller "Btiquette" Der helpless towns his Gothas hum, All craft are fish within his net, And hospitals are his. to bomb
 All soes-in Junl1er "Etiquette!" The wolf pursues-the lamb should
 stay;
 The hawk swoops down-the fow
 should yieId
 This is the good old Junker way:
 Observe it on the battle-feld
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08
RURAL DISTRICTS MUST BURN
 Wodn.

It is conceded fact that there will not be coal enough to go round the coming winter and early notice is given by the United States Fuel Ad- rninistration which has instructed state fuel administrators that where a plentiful supply of wood is availa ble. the sale, shipment and distribu tieh of coal for domestic purposes is denied to persons living in the coun- try or incorporated towns, except un- der special permit.
 State fuel administrators are ad- vised that if they find as a result of prohibiting the use Of coal outside of cities excessive prices are de- manded by wood dealers. they should be dealt with under the authority conferred By the Lever Act. The authority for prohibiting the
 sale, shipment, and distribution of coal to domestic consumers. it is pointed out, is contained in the order i appointing state fuel administrators to office.
 It is up to people in the rural dis tficts to hustle and contract for their
 winter supply of wood as early as l possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08
THE AMERleAN WAY.

We learn that the American ma chine gunners in protecting a body cf engineers wiped out a whole Ger man brigade.
 Our boys are handing it out to the Germans in good shape. They are standing up to the best military tradi= tons of the fathers. and as marksmen are taking first place among the al- les.
 It is not se very long since the first American company went to the front trenches now they have trecked the enemy across country for 20 miles. are holding their posts against all his mad ehdeavors, and have to their credit in excess of 10000 Ger man prisoners.
 We know our duty-"Got to hand it to those Gefmansi" Hand lem what You know full well! Just a commu tation ticket, without step-off, one vsy-heIl. It's the thing that's long ce0n due them. Hear the Eagle screaming shfiil: "Got to hand it to those Gernansl" And we will!
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08
PIG CLUE WORK.

The boys and girls of Connecticut are putting pigs in the pen to in- crease the food supply and thus sup port our troops in the field.
 Pig club work was started in this state a little over twelve months ago In the first year, 5541 members were enrolled and eco pigs were grown and fattened
 The food committee of the Connec- ticut State Council of Defense, in a statement Wednesday, made public the splendid gains made by the pig club division of the Junior Food Army The following table shows the enrolment by counties: each member has at least one pig. many have twt or three pigs, and some have more:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08
BACKACHE KILLS!

Don't make the fatal mistake of neg lecting what may seem to be simple little baekache;" There isn't any. such thing, It may be the first Warhing that and throwing off the poiseils as. they should. If this is the case, go after the cause of that backache and do it, quick ly. or you may find yourself in the grip of an ineurable disease.
 GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules will give almost imm mediate relief from kidney and bladder troubles which may be the uEsuspected cause of gen Oil Capsules are imported direct from the laboratories in Holland. They. are prepared in correct quantity and, con yenient form to take, and are positively yStr money Viii De refunded, Get them at any drug store, but be sure to insist on the GOLD MEDAL brand; and take no other, In boxes, three sizes,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08

The German officer who is declar- ing Germany must nave peace" ought to recognize that the allies are intent upon procuring for her a lasting peace,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08

The government is hoping to get a report from all kitchen gardens this year, to get an approximate idea how much they help the nation.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08

The Kaiser has wiped out the Sal- vation Army in Germany, and it is high and holy privilege to wipe out everything else which doesn't reeog- nize him as the most high.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08
Total enrolment .256

This means an increase in Con- necticuts pork supply of over a half a million pounds. and according to D. c. Sullins, pig club specialist, these pigs are being raised largely on dairy oy-products, kitchen, garden and or chard refuse that would otherwise have been lost
 Seventeen banks and trust compan- les in the state have helped to finance Doys and girls who wanted to grow sigs.
 Connecticut has reason to be proud | SzS 6eys and girls.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08

Great Britain's "ecntemptible little army" the Kaiser secuted is now q million men in excess of the Kaiser's on a straight count.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08

Auto-owners can keep out of cour, by minding the traffic laws. TheV cannot be permitted to be a law unto themselves.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08

Plucky little France has a million and half Of widows on her pension list. They have lost their husba nas aut not their pluck.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08

With the cotton crop more than a million and half bales shert we know what to expect at the shon counter.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08

Mrs. Trotsky is now in Sweden with million dollars. Life took a great turn for her.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08

q feel old as the centuries. But for all that I'm younger than tomorrow. Our French bfigadler says, I live with my illusions still-and that it's better so for youth I'm willing to be young and have illusions and dreams and faith in the world
 Three things I wanted when we were in the worst moment a while ago letters, ropes. and peace: The first tpfe came in order-so all hail to the coming of the third! d!"-Exchang
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08

The Ottawa Citizen says: Foch and his staff may be there with the old bean. but the Tanks certainly have the pep.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08

What few months of military training does for the physique of an American leaves no question as to It's value:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08

The Germans have so much to ex- plain now they cannot stop talking.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08
NOTICE
Dr. N. Gilbert Gray has re-
 moved his office from 371 Main Street to 2 Bath Street.

to the station to give the boys for Camp Devens a send off He joined the cheering with all his heart, but the factory wh ;stles made such noise he couldn't hear the band. But he noticed that all Italian near him was hard at him and when the
 factory whistles subsided he dis covered the band was playing the star Spahgled Banner" and that he was
 the only man present with his hat on. Waterbury American.