davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-10-01
ouite True

why is IL that wisdom teeth give
people such troubleT"
Il suppose 1t is because they are
wise-achers"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-10-01

4. A. Adee. eighty, has served ~
years as an assistant secretary OF
state Of the United States.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-10-01

1t is estimated that there are 2,04S,-
S54 cattle in the western provinces of
Canada.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-10-01

Pliers have been patented by an I'LL
nois inventor to split insulation and re
move it from wires neatly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-04
new FOE CHANCELLOR
Prince Macmillan of Baden Re-
ported Named
Recognized as Leader of Moderates-
News Revives Story of Contemplated
Disbursement of the Kaiser.

Amsterdam, Oct. 4.-Prinee Maxmil-
Ian OF Baden has been named Ger
man imperial chancellor, according to
the Zeitung Ammittag, of Berlin.
Prince Macmillan Is heir to the
throne of the grand duchy of Baden.
He was born July 10, 1867. For some
years he has been recognized as the
leader of the Delbrueck group Of Ger
man moderates and upon the fall of
Imperial Chancellor Michaelis he was
put forward as the moderates' candi-
date for the chancellorship, His name,
however, did not go before the emperor
as Prince Macmillan objected for
dynastic reasons.
Move to Overthrow Kaiser.
At that time there were vague ru'
mors concerning Prince Macmillan to
the effect that in moderate circles
there was under way a movement hav'
Ing for Its ultimate objective the de-
thronement Of Emperor William and
the choice of Prince Macmillan as his
successor. These rumors, however
were confirmed, although there
seemed to be some foundation fol
them.
In his book, My Four Years in
Germany" former Ambassador Jane
w. Gerard paid a tribute tt Prince
Macmillan and expressed admiration
for him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-04
CLASS REUNION
PIERRE AIRMAN FINDS HE Is
GUARDING FORMER
CLASSMATES.

Pierre. Oct. A recent letter
from France tells of an impromptu
Pierre celebration" on the front not
long ago. A battery OF field artillery
containing q large number of boys
from old Company A, Of this city,
which had been changed into the bat
terry, were being guarded by an air.
man. After several days the bird
man was compelled to come down on
account Of engine trouble. and land.
% among the boys of the battery. re-
vealinS tie fact that their air scout
was Walter Smith, q high school boy
and football star Of the class In
which most Of the boys of the com
pAny were members. From that
time on their air scout had q differ.
ent individuality to them than he had
before they knew who he was.
Fred Hines. = Gregory boy who
lost an arm while at the front, Ii
busy In Kansas City boosting for the
Liberty loan drive.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-04
GRAIN GRADING


Pierre, Oct. 4.-Complaint having
beon made to the state market COM
mfssion that unfair grading was be-
Inc used It several places in the state
~ Investigation was made at the sta
ttens % Platte. Armour. belmont and
Corsiea. who're 1t II reported the
grnltng VA done without first clean
~ TIE WheatJ which would place the
Deo6uct brought IN by the farmer al
= lower grsde than that 70 which II
was enttitcd and lower the price,
~ mntfor 49, taken Up with the
lp1sr1l authorities, and the stats
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-04
STATE NEWS.

Dcadw0Od-The trial of o. s. An
derson, socialist candidate for gov
ernor OF South Dakota, for alleged
violation OF the espionage act, was
begun here yesterday in the federal
district court.
Lead-The contract for the paving
OF South Blocker street, from Main
street to the Chicago and Northwest
ern viaduct, has been awarded by the
city commissioners. The contract
price was $2.4S a cubic yard, the city
to do the grading.
Huron--Mrs. Henry Weedle, re-
siding north of Yale, Is miles north
Of here, is dead at her home as the
result of burns suffered two weeks
ago when a can of kerosene fell on
q stove, over which she was working
and exploded. Mrs. Weedle was "a
years of age.
Mitchell-Leroy Treftz, aged 3
years. Is dead and Sophia Hendrick-
son, his playmate, lis dangerously Ill
as q result OF drinking carbolic acid.
The Treftz family moved today to a
residence at 723 South Pennington
street. where the children found the
bottle Of acid in a pile of rubbish.
Brookings-James w. McCarter,
assistant register OF the u. s.. treas
ury and democratic candidate for
congress in the Second district, on
arriving at Bookings from Wash.
ington. d. c., to open his campaign
il the Second district. was attacked
with Spanish influenza, and is con.
fined to his bed at the Leon hoteI
here.
Sioux Falls-Word was received
here late last evening that James G
Jordan had died at Camp Dix, N. j.
Of Spanish influenza at GAS D. m.
and that the remains would be sem
to Sioux Falls for burial. Sergt
Jordan Is the second Sioux Falls boy
to die at Camp Dix of this disease.
Watertown-Clyde Bunday, ths
1O-year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jer
~ Bunday, Of Hetland. was almos
instantly killed in an automobile &C
cident Sunday. 1t happened in l
race between a boy on a pony ans
other boys driving a Ford a Three
other boys riding in the same auto
escaped without injury when the ma
chine turned turtle.
Houghton-A heavy loss was caus
cd on the farm near here occupied b,
Amwell Jones by a fire of unknown
origin. The large barn on the plac
was destroyed, together with consid
cradle harness. q straw pile and tw
granaries containing 5000 bushel
Of grain. Two valuable horses ais
were burned to death. The loss O
the buildings alone was $1,400.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-04
half DONE
THREsHING BUT 80 PER CENT
COMPLETED.

Pierre, Oct. 4.--Representatives of
the state agricultural department
place the t~hreshing Of the state a
little over SO per cent completed the
last of September. On that basis.
unless there is speeding up, some Of
the grain will be in the fields un-
threshed when the snow starts to fly,
unless such storms are delayed until
late In the season.
It is also reported from the south
ern part Of the state that there has
been a much heavier sale Of small
threshing outfits than for any past
year. Farmers " tractors and can
operate the small threshing rig with
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-04
America Equal to Task.

Paris, Oct. 4.-Marshal Joffre, form
err premier Viviani and Capt. Andre
Tardieu, head of the general commits
sion for Franco-American war matters
we're recently asked to give an outline
of what could be expected from the
American effort towards deciding the
war. In his answer Marshal Joffre
wrote: From the moment OF my re-
turn from Washington ! have affirmed
my conviction in the realization and eff
feet of Americas aid, of which | clear
" foresaw the full magnitude this
American aid is today a reality"
Civilians Leave City of Lille.
Paris, Oct. 3.-The city of Lille is
being evacuated by its civilian popu.
lation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-04
No Coal Famine This Winter.

Washington, Oct. $40 avert a
coal famine this winter and also meet
the needs OF the war program, Fuel
Administrator Garfield launched a
drive for coal production which is to
continue until April 1. In a formal
proclamation to miners and operators
alike the fuel administrator calls upon
all to enlist in a detailed program to
produce 1924 900 tons of bituminous
coal and 5000, 900 tons of anthracite
every week. This tonnage, he prom
ises, will give the country all the coal
needed this winter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-04

power on the farm. Generally two
or three farmers club together for
such purchase, and do their own
threshing. If this policy is built up
in the state it may revolutionize the
method of hauling grain.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-04

market commissioner has received a
communication from Frank L. Carey,
vice president OF the national food
administration at Minneapolis, in
which he asks that any such grading
discovered be reported to the federal
department and action would imme-
diately be taken through that de-
partment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-04
ONE MINISTER is KILLED
Serious Trouble Breaks Out in New
Siberian Cabinet.

vladivostok, Oct. 4.-Serious trouble
has occurred at Omsk between the
cabinet recently organized there and
other leaders. An attempt was made
under the leadership of Minister of
War Michaelov to force a resignation
of the cabinet. The duma was then
declared dismissed by the administra-
tive council which had been organized
by Michaelov to succeed the cabinet.
The members Of the duma refused
to dissolve that body and declared the
administrative council abolished. They
released the ministers who had been
arrested and imprisoned Minister
Michaelov.
During the trouble Minister Novikoff
refused to resign and was shot to
death.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-04
NOTICE TO AUTO DRIVERS.

! hereby give due notice to auto
drivers that they must use two head
lights with dinners. otherwise they
viii be prosecuted without further
rotice.-Grant Winesburg, Chief of
Police.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-04

of electric power plants. 1t author
ICES the expenditure of SITS, 600, 900
for extending existing plants or build
ing new ones.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-04
The ~Copper-Clad Idea Is "A Sheet Of Pure
Copper Between the Asbestos and Range Body

Not by hearsay-but by the evidence of your
own eyes. Remember, this Copper-Clad Crank
is here to tcll-to show-to explain. He de-
lights in it. You won't bother" him by ask
ing questions. HMe has coolies of time to an
swer and here is he to Show You
A sheet of pure Copper is placed BETWEEN
the sweaty asbestos and range body. To place
it elsewhere would be like climbing on top of
a roof to get out of the wet.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-04
HOUSE PASSES POWER BILL

Large Sum 10 Provided to Increase
Electric Plants.
washington, Oct. S.--The House
passed without q dissenting vote and
sent to the Senate the administration
emergency power bill providing for
government accusation and extension
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-04

Copper never rusts. 1t may tarnish, but it
will last centuries. There are Copper Domes
that have been defying the elements for hun
dreds of years. So, when we say a Copper
Clad can't rust out" we mean that the copper
lining overcomes all internal rust. Your
greasy rag will keep the outside free of rust
and there are no fussy ornaments full of rivets
and bolts to skin your hands. The Copper
Clad wipes clean like a dish.
If these things are so-you should know it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-04

starts SWeat-KuSt on the lnSlde Where you
can't get at it even though you know it rusts.
Sweat-Rust ruins thousands and thousands of
otherwise good ranges every year. When the
body is gone, the range is done for.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-04
%COPPER-CLAD WEEK
Next Week, October 7-12

No matter whether you want a range now
or next year or any other time, it will pay you
to come and see the Copper-Clad Crank make
the Asbestos sweat.
He takes any piece of Asbestos, puts it be-
tween two iron plates-heats it-and shows
YOU the sweat. You can roll it up in drops
with your finger.
Every good range must be lined with as
bestos to cage and hold the heat around the
oven and keep down fuel cost. Every time
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-04

the range cools off, the asbestos tan
ture out of the fresh air circulating !
the range like a blotter takes up water
you fire up, this moisture, driven by t
to the outside against the cold range be
starts SMeat-RnSt on the inside Mht
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-21
MOOSUP

The theatre opened Saturday night after two weeks closing on account of influenza.
 Reta Pratte reported dangerous i'll is improving slowly.
 The condition of Joseph Simmons continues about the same.
 Jimmy Deans who has been visit ing Ira Peterson has returned to Wor- cester.
 Alberther Desau1iness, Miss Flori- da Burton. William Penn and Edgar Dupius motored to Camp Devens on Sunday, calling on friends.
 John Labeau of the Merchant Ma. rine is home on a short furlough. He was in the Canadian serviue about two years ago and had overseas duties, be- ing seven times. He was then given a discharge.
 The deaths of three more of Moos. ups young men are announced: Gold water Broulard. Floyd Boyle and John Murdock. Coldwater Brown. 21 was ill a week with influenza which de- veloped into double pneurnonia, which resulted in his death Wednesday morning at 2.30. The funeral was held Saturday morning with services at All Hallows' church and burial at Green Hallow cemetery. He is sur
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-21

vived by his parents, sister. Miss Celia He was in the employ of the Moosup garage and was well liked by all.
 Floyd Boyle, IS, was one of the most popular boys of Moosup. He was graduated from the Moosup Grammar school with the class of 1914 and was an athlete, being a well Gnown third baseman. When taken ill ne was heard clerk at one Of New York's lt<1ing ho- tels. He died at the Lincoln hospital, Wednesday morning at 9.15. His mother and father were at his bed side at the time of his de,:th. He died of influenza. Burial was Saturday at 1.30 D. m. He leaves besides his par ents, a sister, Mildred, and a broth CT, Clemont.
 John Murdock, 1o, died at the Day Kimball hospital, Putnam. He has been working for the Western Union as lineman and was very popular among the boys of Moosup. He was taken ill with influenza which develop cd into pneumonia.
 A social and dance was held at the Odd Fellows hall, Saturday night by the Jolly Rovers. A large crowd at- tended.
 The Central Fire Company, No. 1, was called out Saturday afternoon by a fire at Central Village in one of the Cutler houses which the Collins family occupies but prompt work by the firemen soon extinguished the blaze.
 Miss Alice Ray who was i'll with the grip is recovering. Miss Lillian Cooper is now trans
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-21

held on Saturday afternoon from To- cal undertaking rooms. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery.
 The quarterly meeting of the Mystic Valley Temperance Union was held in the Methodist church Sunday even- ing and was a union service. Rev. w. Q. Kiestard of Hartford was the sepaker, his subject being The Re lation of Liquor to Crirunalty.
 MT. and Mrs. George C. Lane are entertaining MT. Lanes mother and brother. Mrs. N. T. Lane of Norwich, and Fred Lane of the radio service, Newton Technical High School
 Charles B. Williams. |. s N, sta- tioned at Quincy, Mass, IS in the vil- lage to attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Fred Williams, who died from influenza.
 s. S. Brown Mackenzie was able to be out Saturday after being i'll for week with bronchial cold.
 John S. Rioux died at his home on Noank road from inf1uerzG, following a few days illness. He was born November 8, 1876 at Westbrook, Me, the son of Severin and Georgiana Del court Rioux. He leaves his wife and daughter, his mother, six brothers and sister. The body was sent to Lenoxdale, Mass, fer burial
 Mystic Rebekah lodge, No. 56, |. O. O. F., met in Odd Fellows hall Friday evening and worked the degree on a class. The lodge is making big pre- parations for the reception. of the 1 Grand Officers, to be held at the No vember meeting.
 Mrs. Susie Lillibridge Of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-21
MYSTIC

At St. Marks Episcopal church on Sunday morning the resignation of the rector, Rev. A. H. Harrington, was considered The official visit of the suffragan bishop, Rt. Rev. F, c. Ache son was made. A class Of candidates was confirmed.
 The funeral of Mrs. Grace LueIIa Osborne, wife of Louis Osborne, was held from her home on New London road Saturday afternoon at 1.30 O. clock. Rev. J. G. Osborne, pastor of the Union Baptist church conducted the services. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery.
 Mrs. Mary Ann Russell, wife of John Russell. died suddenly at her home on Mixtuxet avenue. Thursday, as she was sitting in her chair talk ing to relatives. She was born in Eng land, the daughter of Luke and Cas- sandia Amley Fauce. She leaves her husband two sons, Bernard Russell of this village who has been an invalid for twentq five years and Dr. Nathan Russell, of New Haven.
 Leslie Francis the month -old son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Chapman of IS Pearl street, died Friday morning.
 The funeral of Mrs. Annie Ganee Williams, wife of Fred Williams, was
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-21
WESTERLY

Frederick J. Brightman, 47, for 25 years a druggist in East GreenwichS and native of Westerly, died Fri day evening after a weeks sickness from influenza which terminated in pneumonia. Mrs. Brightman is seri- ously i'll with the same disease. MT. l'rlshtman was the son of James and Ellen Rogers Brightman. He attend ed the schools in Westerly and was graduated from East Greenwich aca- femy. After working a short time in Providence he began the drug busi- ness as a clerk in his present store, linen owned by William R. Greene and company. In 1901 he acquired the business which he had since conduct cd. About 25 years ago he married Miss Mary I. Card of East Greenwich, who, with a sister, Mrs. Alice Whit taker of Providence, and q brother, Walter P. Brightman of Westerly, sur Nive him. Mir. Brightman was a past master of King Solomon Lodge, No. T. r. and A. NJ. He was also treas urer of Massachaug Council, Royal Ar cctnurn, secretary and treasurer of the Last Greenwich Savings Fund and I-oan association, a member of Narra- caDsett Chapter, R. A. M., No. II, and the ouidnessett Grange.
 James Hsljopoulos, the High street peanut vendor, who became mildly in sane, and was committed to the Rhode Island State Hospital for the Insane, Sept. E.. has been discharged as whol : lv cured and returned home Saturday. He resided in Pawcatuck and upon going to his home he found that it had been fnrcihly entered during his aDsSnce and 2 sack of peanuts, q new s1i: Of clothes and his watch had been stolen. His pushcart, with peanut rcasting para.phernalia was taken to the Westerly police station, when iiGooppoulos was sent to the hospi- tai and this outfit has been turned over to him. He cannot resume bus -iness until the stock stolen from him iS replaced The police officers of Westerly and Pawcatuck did not Know of the theft until Saturday
 William A. Farrell, 2as youngest son of Mary and the late Andrew Farrell, who vas employed at the plant of the New London Ship and Engine com Iany. died Fridav night at his home in Groton from pleuro- pneumonia, re- sulting from an attack Of influenza He is survived ny his wife who is se- riousiy iA. and a young daughter. He also leaves his mother, four brothers Postmaster John A. Farrell, Herbert N, Lieutenant Charles A. of the American Medical corps, w;tn the British army, and Edward A. Far ren, also by three sisters, Mrs. Wal ter Fitzpatrick of Providence and Mrs Edwin Coleman and Miss Helen Far -1li of Westerly The funeral will be ram the home of Postmaster Farrell
 Westerly measured we'll up to its standard in all that pertains to pa triotic work to win the war, and without any advance boasting. and nc public boosting demonstration. the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-21
FRANKLIN

Arthur Smith is able to be out aft CT being i'll with influenza.
 Mrs. May Ross, of Norwich, was week end guest of Mir. and Mrs. Louis Starllweather
 The funeral of Elmer Ladd was held from his home, Saturday after noon. Burial was in Canterbury.
 Miss Lydia Johnson is spending a few days at Sunny Top.
 Clifford H. Robinson finished saw ing large slab pile for Leonard o. Smith of Norwich last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis Smith were re- cent guests of Mir. and Mrs. Goodwin of Lebanon.
 There has been no service at the Franklin church for several Sundays owing to the influenza epidemic.
 Lloyd Grant is able to be about aft CT an attack of influenza.
 Old maids are all charming because they are matchleSS,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-21

portation yeokoman at the New Lon don pier.
 Miss Seman Lepeale, who was re- ported dangerously i'll at the home of Mrs. G. c. Fotvin, is improving.
 Roswell Srell, bookkeeper for the Aldrich Mill Corp, has finished his work there and is to move to ProVi- dence. Ar Shell was in the first draft but later was put into the third class, claiming exemption On industrial grounds. MT. Henry, formerly of Moosup takes his place.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-21
church.
Local Laeonics.

There were two deaths from infu- enza Friday: Mary Longo, 27, died in Liberty street, Pawcatuck; Louis Gal line, 3, died at the home of his parents in Oak street, Westerly.
 There was large attendance at the memorial service in the Clarkville chapel Sunday for Ernest Tetlow, kill ed in action in France. The service was conducted by Rev. Joseph L. Pea cock. Judge Herbert w. Rathbun de- ivered the patriotic address.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-21
se6essVd nv dn usdO oL sE7soN uL weSIO GIddV HaHElv0 10 d700V
 M0a5 0399070 BISON

Tn one minute your clogged nostrils will open the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking. snuff1ing, blowing, headache, dryness. No strug- giing for breathe at night, your cold or catarrh will be gone.
 Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage os the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly.
 It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed uS with a cqjd or nasty catarrh-Re&s& comes eowickty. >
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-21
STONENGTON

There was a patriotic demonstration in Cannon square Sunday afternoon in which the Portuguese registrants took the leading part at the presenta- ton of a Portuguese and an American flag to the borough of Stonington. The patriotic address in Portuguese was made by Manuel c. Verira of New Bedford. There were several other speakers and the whole event proved most successful, due to the energy of those who were active in the patriotic presentation.
 Stonington Pointers.
 But four new cases of influenza have been reported in the past 48 hours.
 Alexander Lawrence, Jr., of the navy, stationed at Newport, and Miss Lillian A. Surber. daughter of Fred erick A. Surber of Lower Pawcatuck were married Wednesday evening. They were attended by Miss Olive Sur Der and Walter Read. Rev. r. Stuart Kinley officiated.
 The P. s. Barber Hose company was called out Sunday morning for a chimney fire in the residence of An gelo Fazzio at Morgan and Liberty streets.
 The zone system of fares is to be ap- piled to the trolley roads converging at Westerly.
 Rev. Francis Cyril Higgins. son of Mrs Mary Higgins of West Broad street, was ordained priest at the ca : thedral in Hartford Sunday by Rt. Rev John J. Milan, D. D. Mrs. Hig- gins and other members of her family and Mrs. NJ H. Scanlon and daugh- ters Mary and Ruth, of Westerly, and | Stephen P. Coffey of Norwich, an ,inti- mate friend of the young priest at | tended the ordination.
 l The Stonington High school football team was defeated at New London Saturday by the Bulkeley school team Score to 0.
 ] Stonington went over the top in the | Liberty loan drive. The allotment was 1 S309,000, and $402,250 was subscribed
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-21

Town is the guest of her brother, Ste phen J. Austin and family, at Fort Rachel.
 Mrs. Sarah Wheeler will make her home this winter with Mr. and Mrs. George W. Keigwin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-21

Old maids are all charming because they are matchless.