davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-19
p. w. c. WINS FIRST GAME
in FIRST POOL MATCH

The Ponemah Wheel club won their
first game from the Lafayette club on
Monday evening in a very fast pool
match The Lafayet1E club started
in very strong by taking thA first two
blocks. but Perkins broke the ice by
winning the third block, the fourth
went to Bauer and Blanchette came in
strong in 4 pinch and won the last
from Busenett. 50-28. Tho next game
of the match will be played in the
Ponemah Wheel Clubs rooms.
The scores:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-19

Lac is a secretion procured by an
insect that sucks the juice Of plants
and transforms it into resin. This
secretion hacdens on exposure TO the
air into a deep red or oranee-c olored
substance, senlitransparent and break
ing with a crystalline fracture. TIE
insect belong to a group commonly
known as scale insects.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-19
YALE TO PLAY
PRINCETON NOV is

Yale and Princeton will play their
annual football classic at the Yale
bowl on November Is, according to the
schedule announced by the Princeton
athletic authorities.
Princeton has thrown precedent to
the four winds in the formation Of its
1919 football schedule. The Tigers
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-19

will play seven games instead of
eight, will discontinue spring and
early fall practice and meet only three
of its customary rivals. AS usual, the
Tigers warriors will direct every eff
ford toward the Big Three" contests.
October 4, Trinity at Princeton; II,
Lafayette at Princeton; IS, Fordham
at Princeton; rs, Colgate at Princeton.
November l, West Virginia at
Princeton; s, Harvard at Princeton; Is
Yale at New Haven.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-19
SAMUEL Z. IIOLDRIDGF.
JUd Ee


NoTICE.--An creditors Of said de-
ceased are hereby notified to present
their claims against said estate to the
under ign'ed at Westerly, r. J., r. F.
d. No. ., within the time limited in the
above and foregoing order
WESLEY o. VII PPLE.
febl9d Admin! tor.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-19
MON Ely,

New York. Feb. IS. - Call money
firmer; high 8; low .; ruling rate s:
closing bid 4 L.; offered at ). last
loan .; bank acceptances 4 L.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-19

High team three strings Cubs, 1903
High team single, Cubs, 592.
High three strings, Fred White. $50.
High single, Dugas. liz.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-19
COTTON.

New York. Feb. 1S.-Cotton futures
opened easy. March 237S, May 22.77,
July 1922, October 2060 December
20J40. Spot cotton quiet; middling
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-19

4,Sl2 deer We're killed during the
brief hunting season in Connecticut,
Pennsylvania, Maine and Massachu-
sets, as follows:
connecticut .......sss..s. AL
Massachusetts NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SS5
Name 1850
Pennsylvania NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1890
This isn't as many as was killed
in these states in 1917. Reasons for
the decline have been chronicled many
times. Each year there are more
understand less game.
In Maine the deer kill in 1917 was
1866, in Massachusetts 1885, Connec.
riout $40, and in Pennsylvania more
than 1000 Twelve bears were killed
IN 1918, against 43 in 1871.
Pennsylvania hasn't announced the
kill of other game, although the
Game Commission announces the kill
doesn't touch the figures of previous
years. 1t is estimated that 100000
rabbits were killed.
In the years 1915, 1916 and 1917 the
combined kill of game in PennsyI-
wanna was:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-19
BILLY BEDARD WINNER
IN ROLLER SKATE RACE

In the boys race at the Olympic
skating rink Tuesday night Billy Be-
dard won the race, Bob Corcoran hav-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-19

Ponemah Wheel Club
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-19
writer's claimed Moore made a poor
showing.
1912 DEER KILLED
IN FOUR STATES
Editor National Sports Syndicate

1872 deer We're killed during the
brief hunting season in Connecticut,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-19
BOWLING RESULTS.
aftviIIe Alley S,
p, w. c,
Mill League

521 545 521 1887
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-22
RADIO ACTIVE LEAD BRINGS PROBLEMS

At least two kinds of lead exist, writes Prof. TheO. w. Richards in Science. One, the ordinary metal disseminated throughout the world; another, a form of lead ap- parently produced by the decom- position of unranium, radium being one of the intermediate products. If we leave out of con- sideration the probable inessential difference in radioactivity, the two kinds are very closely if not ex- actly alike in every respect, ex- cepting atomic weight, density and immediately related prop critics involving weight, such as solubility. Thorium lead ap- pears to be a third variety, with similar relations. Shall we call these substances different eie. ments or the same?
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-22

drive two ships from Ellington Field started for Denver, Colorado. One ship, piloted by First Lieutentant A. McAleenan met with an accident at Dalhart, Texas, near the Colorado line The other ship, Curtiss JN4H with 150 horsepower Hispano-Suiza motor, with two pilots, First Lieutenants Nut and Crantz, reached Denver on October 9th, 1918. This was the first ship in the history of the world to fly into Colorado. No ship has ever flown out for after a few days of ex- hibition flying, which helped the Dencer Liberty loan to exceed it's quota by thousands, the two aviators met with an accident. While trying to "take off" the extreme rarity of the air prevented the aeroplane from leav- ing the ground until it had obtained nearly it's maximum speed of nearly 80 miles per hours. The machine crashed into a tree and was totally wrecked. Both officers were injured. Lieutenant Crantz climbed out of the wreck and managed to save the life of Lieutenant Mutt, who was being strangled by wires. While these two officers were risking their lives in Colorado in behalf of the fourth Lib erty loan Lieutenant John E. Davis flew from Ellington field to Detroit and returned in flying time of 62 hours in 8 Canadian Curtiss. At the same time Lieutenants Bancker, Cone and Lee from Ellington Field, flew across country to Washington, D. C, in Curtiss JN4H's, equipped for night flying and startled the Capitol by an exhibition of night flying. Those two planes flew back to Ellington but one met with a mishap at Texarkana on the northeastern Texas boundary line. The other completed the round trip successfully.
 In November Washington authoriz- ed a number of cross-country trips from various fields, which were legs of the original trip as outlined herein and since Ellington Field was the first field in the country which was to give all training on the De Havl- |land-4, equipped with Liberty motors, many trips were assigned to Ellington to be made in this type of ship. Lieu tenants R. NldcDOndlu anu n. n' Oo'i' completed an official trip to Payne Field, West Point, Mississippi and re- turn in Curtiss JN6H's. Lieutenants E. H. Hill, B. M. Jones, L. Henry, U' |Wegener of Ellington Field and Cap itain Robinson and Lieutenant Adams of Colonel Frochet's, the district su-
 pervisor's staff, flew to Deroit, Michi-
 gan in DeHaviland-4's and are now on
 the return trip. ..
 During this trip several flying
 records were made. Lieutenants Henry and Wegener flew from De
 troit to Indianapolis, 230 miles, in 9C
 minutes. Two of the ships flew from
 Dayton, Ohio, to Detriot, Michigan
 about 200 miles, in 95 minutes. The
 total time for the trip, 8 distance of about 1900 miles was SIS minutes.
 On each of these trips all the in. formation possible concerning natural conditions in different sections of the country and the topography of the
 terrain is being carefully observed
 and recorded in the manner already
 outlined.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-22
CHA DEPUTIES PULL A IRREGULAR" STILL

Sheriff Shutes of Globe, and his deputies raided "moonshine plant" in Red Springs canyon, Miami, late Monday night and confiscated com plete whiskey still, together with 100 gallons of "wine brandy" and several gallons of "dago red" D. A. Vukan- sovich and George Papovich, said to be owners and operators of the still, are being held at the county jail to await trial for alleged violation of the federal liquor law.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-22

miles each were flown by compass. Two days were consumed in making those trips, two being made each day. On the third and fourth days two 15O mile (300 mile round trip) straight sways were made. In four days the course was completed by the student aviator with total mileage of approximately 1900 miles. Simple enough as it reads, but when the course was started there were no maps available for the work. Filing ton had to make their own maps of the surrounding country. Each stu dent was given ten short bombing trips within a. radius of twenty miles of the field to map towns and cities. Each pilot was required to hand in a map of the objectives he had flown over, marking the buildings and ob- jects which he considered should be de- molished on bombing raid. In this way the students powers of observa- ton from the air were developed and many valuable maps obtained. Obvi- ously, men who had completed such advanced cross-country training were better qualified to make bombing raids over the lines than those pilots who had completed their reserve mill tary aviator test with a sixty mile cross-country trip.
 But Ellington did not stop here Other advanced courses in flying were started. Ships were flown over the camera -obscura for bombing tar get practice, dummy bombs were dropped from all attitudes up to 12,' 900 feet, cloud flying became an i'm portant stage and all day pilots were given additinal cross-country work bJ map and compass and bombs were dropped on various objectives.
 Coincident with the development o1 the day work, night flying came int prominence. Ellington was the frs flied in the country to train student in night flying. The hum of motor could be heard twenty-four hours eacl flying day at Ellington. Night flyinl in search lights and over targets bomb dropping up to 5000 feet ant night crsss-country work by compas and bearing plate were part of tn daily curriculum. A thorough cours in aerial navigation was installed ant practical work given with compass bearing plates, course and distanc indicators and air speed indicators Ellington manufactured it's own bomb for many months. A course in camer gun was started. A strict an thorough ground instruction in al types of machine gun was given an an aerial gunnery school for bomber as final training stage for bomb ing teams. The official flying. tim at Ellington to date is over 82,O hours. ~u ;. a. "yaarf, :.
 The men with the best record i each course of flying were held as in structors and all instruction as give was accurate and efficient. Ever man leaving Ellington was qualities to 20 over the lines with no furthe bombing training. Ellington efficienc was known up to the front lin trenches and the training given Ell lington men was considered by man French and English officers to b uneaualled in the world.
 In August 1918 two pilots iron Ellington flew to Fort Sill, Oklahoms and returned. In October, 1918 in con function with the fourth Liberty lOa,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-22
LADIES AID

The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Leonard Hoffman next Wednes- day afternoon at 2:30.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-02
j, 5, FARM LANDS
INCREASE IN VALUE
Pennd. Acreage advances SIC
IN -Four Years.

Washington, April Farm lands
in the United States are steadily in
crcaSin" III value.
I. The department hf AgrIculjur, re-
ports the average "r;I,, of ploW lands
worth about $74.31 per acre on March
l this year. compared with StiS.N I
year ago >G211 twn wears. ago. nnd
sos 80 thrc" years aro
Towa's riowinc l?n:'s sand tirS, IN
value. her average beng Sl'H ''"r
acre. followed by Illinois with - u;
California with Si2l. and Ii Il ana,
with 500 Alabama reports the low
est average value IF pillow lands III
S24 per acre and Mississippi next. aG
S2l 50.
PENNSYLVANIA shows an average OF
$5G21 per acre. with 500 for the fIirh-
est. IN 1919. and so for the lowest,
in 1916 Ii dnvolveS upon New Jersey.
however. 70 show the highest avera %
and the highest increase in the f"ur
years under consideration. its acre "a
being so in 1915 and $40 in 1910,
showing an average Of SD. Mary and
beats Delaware in the annual i!'rr"aSe
of acreage value, having r'S'Hn from
SAG To S53, against so 20 SD, making
Marylands average $3.50 and Della
wares S14I5
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-02
MR., BAKER SETS
oGER DEAD LINE
ia PEI Gent. Enough TO In.
tOxiCate, He Rules,

Washington. April $50 rag AZ ths
army is concerned any beverage :'o-
taining1.4 per cent of alcohol will
be considered Intoxicating.
This decision of the Judge advocate
general was approved by Secretary OF
War Baker.
The official ruling was made in an
ever to requests from camp and or
ganization commanders for an inter-
probation of section - Of the selective
service act. This section governs the
prohibition of alcohol liquors ID or
near camps.
Vendors of near beers, health bev-
erages" and other drinks are said to
have taken advantage Of the fact that
no definite line was drawn as to al
c0hol content. They have sold their
wares to establishments within mill
tary reservations and even TO the
camp exchanges.
The decision that ID per cent OF
alcohol is the deadline is understood
to have been based on an opinion of
the army medical experts that This
wonld iufovicate the average healthy
soldier if sufficient quantity nf the
beverage was imbihed
Under food administrations regula-
lions, half of one per cent alcohol
made II beverage officially intoxicating.
This standard has been adopted in
many states In some states as much
AS two per cent is allowed
The question of what Is an intoxi-
eating beverage is pending In the
courts as result of the decision of
brewers to make beer containing two
md three fourths per cent alcohol
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-02

Hitchcock Opposes Root Amendments.
Washington, April 2.-Disa greement
as to the necessity Of the six amend
menrs proposed by Elihu Root is the
league Of nations constitution was eX-
pressed by Senator Hitchcock, Demo-
Graf. Nebraska.
The amendments prUpusen by MIR
Roo, also were the subject of a state
ment by Senator Borah, Republican,
Idaho, an opponent of the proposed
covenant endorsed the viewpoint Of
Mr.. Root.
Asserting that the statement Of Mr.
Root was entitled "tO the highest con-
sideration" Senator Hitchcock ex-
pressed the belief that his proposal
for compulsory submission of all dis
putes Including those OF national
honor" and vital interests" to an In
tenational tribunal for trial would
raise "a storm of objection" In the
senate and would be going further
than other nations would care to go.
The amendment proposed by Mr..
Root reserving the Monroe doctrine
and American questions, including i'm
| migration, should at least be divided,
the Nebraska senator said, as one por-
ton of the amendment treats Of an
international policy and the other a
domestic policy.
1.-THE situation at Versailles for the
last few days." the Idaho senator
added, fought to be sufficient to cool
| the ardor Of those who have been
| most willing to turn over our most
F., vital affairs to a tribunal controlled
| by European powers"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-02
ROOT CHANGES
ARE ACCEPTABLE
Legal Experts Of Peace en-
eoys Voice Approval.
WERE CAREFULLY CONSIDERED
American Peace Delegates May Make
Reservations in Signing League OF
Nations Pact.

| Paris. April AL the sis Root
| amendments to the covenant of the
| league of nations are acceptable 70
| the American peace delegation.
| This is the belief expressed by one
! OF lie legal specialists associated With
the delegation.
(ThF Root Amendments make arb.
| tratinr of justiciable question com.
p"i>"ry. provide for stated confer
ence> of the powers to agree upon and
sta. jhe principles of international
law. reserve for the United States
+, maintenance OF its traditional att.
tude toward purely American Ques.
lions tMonroe doctrine immigration,
etc). allow any power 70 withdraw IS
! guarantee of existing territorial conli-
tons by giving u years notice. p:o-
| vide for inspection Of national 1rma-
merits and military establishments 20
Sc" that the leagues disarmament
rules are complied with and allow any
power to withdraw from the !eagHe on
a wears notice.
The suggestion that the American
| representatives sign the covenanr VIA
! the reservation that the United States
| does not relinquish its traditional A.
| titude toward purely American l12S-
| tinns is apparently regarded with :0n.
siderable favor in American official
f! circles
The delegates also are veil IN
| pressed by the proposed amendment
providing for the revision Of the con
vention within not less than FIVE years
! nor more than ten years
The suggestion for the sicnafnr" of
! the covenant by the United States with
| reservations designed to insure the
! safeguard American immi grafton laws.
] il was pointed out, involves no new
! procedure, as the reservations would
| be somewhat similar TO those with
which tbs. Algeclfas treaty was sign
| rd
| MIR Roofs amendments We're in The
| hands OF the American pence de'"ga-
ton for several days before they w"re
! published In the United States They
| hau been carefully considered by the
! delegates, who expressed their appre-
| clarion OF this definite and cOnStruc-
| tive criticism.
Several OF the Root suggestions are
| believed by the delegates to be cover
| ed by the covenant as 1t now stands
! in It's amended form.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-02
WILSON WARNS
AGAINST DELAY
Tims FOR Peace Talk Finished,
He Says,
MUST SHOW RESULTS NOW
The President Is Ready to Accept His
Share Of the Responsibility For
Slow Progress

Paris. April 2-What i construed
/ as !; warning that the world would not
Icing countenance further dc!a, in the
adjustment of peace was delivered to
/ lie allied premiers and military "epre-
spnftatives of the ASSOCIATED lowers
| by President Wilson.
| I! j. learned thar ut are ?out ne
arose during the conference ak:ng
! place in VI. ClemenceaT's DOR II he
! French war off,"
He Solemnly assured he conference
of his belief that they >houlG 10 al
in heir power to bring together he
/ loose ends in the debate II III effort
10 unite on peace terms upon vAi"h q
treaty might he presented 70 Germany.
! The president explained u" vas
willing 70 accept his shar" Of re>pon-
sihility for the peace conference de-
Laws He was careful % nnint out the
+slowanss of the negn iationS vas not
due to any single country ~ IFS rep
rcs"ntatives
| He declared emphatically. however.
thai the time for talk vas virtually
| finished and now was tho time +"
show results.
II is understood that The pres dent
pointed out frankly The delays hat
have occurred in the work of neace-
making. He declared that the world
was awaiting the conclusion nt the
task of the conferees and that i had
right 20 expect early results.
The presidents appeal for an ex-
pcdited effort followed a long session
| to which there had been more than the
usual oratory.
II came at the close Of day when
financial experts had been called be-
! fore the president and the prnm:ers.
They had explained the different
poin-S Of view that '}Ad arisen Turing
| the cor sheraton IF the question OF
| rcnaratior Nilitay"' 'Xpn:tS likewise
hal been .nrSu!ted ST '"ngth regard
'rg The disposition of he Sarre valley.
| thp left bank Of tho Rhine. 'hc prob
lem Of Dantzig an r+her questions
In which strategic 's*r"s vnre 'nvo'v-
| ed
Another Paris dnSpatch referring
apparently tn the sam" "'t"ranreS OF
the president, says
President Wilson told III" repr"Sen-
| totivcs of the associated powers thar
he wonld place no blame on either Mr.,
Llovd George. NJ. Clemenrean or Sig
nor Orlando for peace conference de-
laws. hut would Lot results speak FOR
themselves.
This declaration was made in CON
nection with the presidents request
for greater speed in dealing with prob
lens affecting Germany
/ IT results are NOT attained. it would
be necessary to tell the world WHY.
Mr.. Wilson commended.
There was no bitterness in the state
1menF. tt WIS fra express
| sion In which If was urged that all
/ possible technical argument be elimin-
taed from the discussions,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-02
Don't Let Catarrh Drag
You into CONSUMPTION

sprays, inhalers, atomizers, jeIlles
and other local applications.
S. S. S. has proven most satisfac-
tory remedy for Catarrh because it
goes direct to its source, and re-
moves the germs of the disease from
the blood. Get bottle from your
q. Segist today, and begin the only
.ogica; treatment that gives real re-
suits. You can obtain special medical
advice M..tnc cut charge by writing to
Medical Director, .a7 Swift Labora-
tory. Atlanta, Ga.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-02
U. s. CONTROL OFF MEATS
President, in Proclamation at Paris,
Frees Packers From Licenses.

FTcSluCHk, III az o''SJ
Frees Packers From Licenses.
Washington, April ALI meat pack
ers were released from food admins
tration control
A cablegram from HerDert flower
at Paris notified food admin stra;i"n
officials a proclamation 70 Ibis eject
had been signed by President Wilson
at Paris
The proclamation says All perSnns,
firms, corporations or associations en-
gu ged II importing and manufHct"r-
ing, including packing, stor ne or i y
tribution of fresh, canned or cured
beef. pork, mutton or lard are re-
leased from license by the fooC adj
ministration.
While under control the allowable
margin OF profits was 6 per cen, on
total annual business and per cent
on turnover OF meats
The only control over food commoa-
tiles left TO the administration : IN
cottonseed and cottonseed products,
sugar, wheat and its produces. These
come under the supervision Of The
Grain corporation in New York.
The enforcement division will ne
maintained while these commodities
remain under license.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-02
DRY y. S. SURPRISES Upton
Thought Americans Would Not Permit
Fetters on Freedom.

letters on FreedOm.
New York. April of all the
changes in this country since his last
visit in 1913, Sir Thomas Upton said
that he considered the passing of the
prohibition amendment the most re-
markable.
Sir Thomas declared that he was
surprised because 1t had always been
his opinion that American citizens
would never permit their freedom of
action to be hindered in any way.
prohibition couldn't come in Eng
land" he. said, "and 1t is with great
- st.ssss yemen that I see that you In
this country -Aaxe>f 9saes.;za s..s-..
ment providing that man shal
drink certain things. even If he
to and has the price.
'Tn England we have always =
imagined Americans as being
freest people on earth and as beihl
most Jealous of that freedom. What
will you do when prohibition is In
force? VIII It be easy to obey the
1owS''