davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-10-15

has made decision as to a new oc
cupation and Is making good in his
training. then vocational re- education
has not been In vain.
Evening star., 1919-10-15
Will Fight With "Feeth."

They will fight the Germans with
their teeth said a British officer to-
day, in speaking about these SOL
diers. To-day Riga looks less anxious.
1 just met Premier Ulmanis of Live
MIA. back from the 'front.' He is very
confident and said with quiet salts
faction: We are beating the Huns
He told me also that among the
prisoners were Germans recruited
only three weeks ago in Bavaria. Al
though the surprise attack by the
Germans has not succeeded up to this
time, all danger is not ended. The
Germans have many reserves and can
maneuver better than their opponents
The Let's are fighting with the Duna
behind them and only one bridge
over which to retreat"
German airplanes have been scout
ing over Riga all day pursued by
heavy but ineffective rifle fire, the
only arm at the disposal of the Let's.
A strong attack Is now in progress
on the Lettish left wing. but the Let's
are fighting ma-velously. There is
bope that they will be able to repulse
the attack. Col. Avaloff Bermondt Of
the Russian army has published Il
manifesto announcing that he takes
over all power in Livonia in the name
of the Russian empire. He declares
cynically that he is fighting the boil
sheviki and that his aim is to pre-
pare Livonia for exercising the right
OF self-determination.
Evening star., 1919-10-15
Assigned to Supply Base

Brig Gen. George II. McManus. at
Hoboken. n. j., has been assigned to
the command of tho Army supply
base at Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1919-10-15

Coach Spaeth Of Princeton has fif-
teen efght-oared crews practicing on
Lake Carnegie.
Evening star., 1919-10-11
West Washington Baptist

WILLIAM q. FLANAGAN, Psstss. >
11:00 a.m.-'Tife's supreme victory" -r
500 p.m.-'.The simplicity Of lvation. -
e:l6 s.m.-eunday school. Z, b. Z. p. U.-
10 o'clock-Men's Bible class
There - Q welcome for you.
Evening star., 1919-10-11

Grace Baptist p..:.a s.s ASp p x Z ioxsscs axs
0:80-Bible 1choel. Glasses for all.
11;O0-'THE SONGS OF CHRI6TIANITY."
7:z5-"OUR SERVICE FLAG" Special
service connected with taking It Down.
Evening star., 1919-10-11

E. Hez Sven e.:'ss: pa: tss..s: s:'';' ~. ~
deaf, bat heard him." 9 pm. Baptism.
Bright auditoriumI large chairs tmsn like
thsm) songs eomPocsd BY the pastor, II
Mon, night. Oct. Is. Evangelist owen r.
Lloyd Of Va. Csntennial Bapt. Ch., 7th and
Eye ne,
Evening star., 1919-10-11

Calvary St. bet; soth :, and ,sn sl's & st.. .:"'
Sunday schsei, $50 am; Epworth League.
7p.m.i preaching, II am. "What the Trees
Say; 3 Pm, The Personal Touch. !"
EvaAEeiistic services, All welcome,
Evening star., 1919-10-11

Thursday, October 16. PM. REGULAR M1DWEEF
prominent speaker has been engaged ana
announced in Thursdays papers
Evening star., 1919-10-11

North Capitol North Capitol and Z Sta
1.-THE h0MELrKE CHURCH"
Rev. SAMUEL z. ROSE, ". A.. Pastor.
e:46-Sunday school. Mems Bible class.
Hoo a.m.-eermon BY the pastor-
"A Vital Religion"
I:0o-Epworth League service.
s:oo-sermon by the pastor
Dreams by Day"
80; s;SeMrrisnd.nig %dsag hour :oe!,l chat;
McKendree MASS. AVE. nv;
cHAs; A. sHREvE. Pastor.
e:So-sunday school session. Classes for
all. Dr.. Jno. a. Wesler. supt.
II a.fn.-Public Worship
Sermon by the Pastor:
Building Up Broken Walls
500 p.m:-Youne peepis's Get Acquainted
meetins." solder. sailors and str.a-
TOO p.m.-Hpworth League.
3 O'C1ock-
Evansxlistic Meeting
Address by the Pastor:
@Fishers Of Men,
Everybody Welcome All the
Time
Evening star., 1919-10-11

Israel c. M. E. is. ,:s saS x,,: sTs = s!:;sr :w
COMMUNION DAY.
II a.m.-Pastor's subject. BACK TO GODS
COUNTRY" Solo, Mrs. Anna p. Wash
ington.
p.m.-Special sermon to the ladies Of the
CRISPUS ATTUCKS RELIEF ASSOCIA-
ton. Subject. 'THE LIFE LINE"
Evening star., 1919-10-11

Sixth Church 18th .sr..ss AND .az'sws.,. maSsaD'
Rey: MARCUS A; SPENCER. .RHn.v Rsstor
1i:oo s.m.-DR. SooTT r. HERSHEY on
Some Values Of Faith" Cello
p.n.-saa.s ssnss'1i Supper a. church for p..
and friends. -
,1,a the J. Religious Waste of Child
s.:. Ds is S:.tns .sIe: It Mr.
Eastern Presbyterian Church
A1ysBD szss T. s1i sss':'fb 3, g. r:
1SS sSS pmn: Ssie. Ssi fss st eet::Fsms'' ees
$3.50 s.m.-Bible school, classes for all.
Mems class meets at 10 am.
700 p.m.-YounE Peopls's meeting.
All seats free. Welcome.
Garden Memorial H'ss::sss as:ss:t,.' Ava
Rsv; GEORGE y, cuMMINas, pastor.,;.,
aea. aSs sso ps: pe :s.snt ::.ss.. .:se
New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church,
DR. NV wAE1oS Ia as' RApehissi asta aae f.r g.:
$50 ..m.-nible school. Adult classes.
A-' -eiItSR"S oL1FSs Wilt T'isaiRRi FRRRAcH. A' A
600 p.m.-Fsl!owship Hour.
e:aS eaS p.m.I; c.Is;, Z; vssper ssrvic:. ,,, a.,
500 pqnHasHi RENrsRs Mf5ss.2e Msss2an rabzx bz Gan
Westminster Church Memorial, 2. :.
REV. T. q. DAVIS, Pastor.
Sunday school rally ct II an.
At 8 pm. tho p..tor win preach.
Fourth Presbyterian Church
18th and Fairmont SITS.
Rev. JOSEPH T. KELLY. d. D., Pastor.
1880 a.m.-Rally Day, church and school,
Good and inspiring service and special
500 p.m.-Address ey Mis-, NJ. psaks
nsss than south africa
Gunton- T emple COR: COR. ,.sa ua,,1sn,. AND R
kEy, DOUGLAS PUTNAM BiRNIE. b. i.
s:aS a.m.-Sunday School Rally Day,
HOO a.m.-Public worship. Sermon. Com
e:4s sp.m.-Y: p, 3. @. e, meeting.
7:4S p.m.-W!orship. Sermon. Community
Metropolitan
Rev. osipsi STsnts1 e '4s RohRsai III s. Pastor.
e:46 a.m.-sunday school. Adult classes.
1:4S p.m.-6ermon, deep Things''
6:45 p.m.-Christian Endeavor Society.
Thursday, 1:4o PM, prayer meeting,
Free Pews: Strangers invited.
ChAVuy East Side
>AASvI S4AdSS Chevy Chase Circle,
HUBERT REX JOHNSON, Pastor.
700 p.m.-ohristi.n s'RSSi: End.:avs,,
Hoo a.m.--Public Worship Sermon. "a
Table That Is Unaffected by the Price
of Food
Georgetown Church 81, s5; NEAR MA
Rev James T. Marshall d. D., Pastor.
g:4b, 8. g.; 10. DR.. Ittle's class; IL am,
and p.m., preaching by pastor.
Evening star., 1919-10-11
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.

10th IT,. and an: Marvin R''' L. r..,s9. p noSn'rr'
$50 am. 8, g.; IL am. and pm, RE
WAL SERVICES, conducted by the pastor.
Services each week night at o'clock except
Saturday.
Evening star., 1919-10-11
Second Baptist Church ~. st. v.

R:S, HowAap = px5ss j, sTEwART, HSl1 TJ JFs:Ss.s:
B6R WAR-OIN THE CHUkCH DECLARE
AN IMMEDIATE ARMISTICB?' and pm,
peoples popular happy hour with song serv
ABOUT WHICH MEN AND WOMEN THINK
THE MOST" A thousand seats and .
thousand-fold welcome. Come,
AApTfEA
Evening star., 1919-10-11
MARYLAND Avenue Baptist


II. MARTIN LAWSON, Pastor.
Sunday school opsna at ESQ,
Preaching service at IL, Subject 'sTHE
GOSPEL AE66AGE."
Evening service At p.m.-Ayansalistic.
Mails quartet,
Calvary Baptist Church
9Th AND d sTS. NV.
Rey. sANUDL b. GREENE. D. D., Pastse.
Rev. A. =. ANDERSON, D. D.. Assistant.
Rev. 4. D. BRYANT. Minister to ths Dsa1.
Sunday school, $50 Am. N. 8. Fau-
cett. superintendent.
II a.m.-Sermop by DR.. Greene.
Sp.m.-Sermoh by Rev. T. Edwin
Brown. d. D. Several OF our
large 8. s. classes will attend in
Q body.
Wednesday. q PM. promptly
Important family gathering OF
church and congregation,
Thursday. 8 pm, prayer meeting;
Pm, deaoons' meeting, Christian En-
deavor meetings. Sunday, 7!46 pm,
All arc cordially invited,
Evening star., 1919-10-11

Ca.f (SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY,,
NeuIdl 18th and Irving SITS. NV.
Rev. JAMES II. TAYLOR, ID. D.. Pastor.
Preaching by the pastor IL Am. and .
Junior @. D., $50 pm; Westminster League,
pm; G. E.. Pm; prayer service Thurs
Gur1ey Memorial 1tts Me,,disn ssasfs Place.. and
Rev. BERNARD BRAsKAMP. N. A. Pastor.
school, Mr.. Gilbert g. Close. superintsnd-
ssi m ss pss.ns subses as
IN SERVICE"
p.n.-sssmon BY Rev. W,llis@ Eissn. sen
sSEkilsos eisEksf ssesf1 %fTH the 81 Esy
FRANCE AND LUXEMBOURG"
Director Of music. sydney Lloyd Wrishtson.
Morning service-Miss Mary B.isser. con-
tralto. soloist; Mr.. Henry Kruger, pre-
Z p.m.-Chr1stian Endeavor rally.
ThnrsdaZ. Pm. prayer service:
Washington Heights Pres
byterian Church
Columbia and Kalorama roads.
REV. JOHN Q. PALMER. D. D.. Minister.
Il s'somsunaii sn@.THr 'fsSGl FSasr OF LIFE"
r.m.-'THE INVESTMENT OF A LIFE. -
Holy Communion at close Of morning service.
Wallace Memorial sss sT;rs. n..ss'.s s;n;s.s: ...
Re-, s,; e AN AhyIN y G1Mssr1 Ai4sn 1:.,r,.ss rssf
ao:So-spscial Rally Day service,
ohristian Endeayor At Gas.
Garden Memorial 1lnss:s,: %s:ss:,;:' ave.
sunday & % :saeei $50 oona'SSs .n.; prs.chins. II
am: @. r.. $50 pm; evening service, 7:80.
We wish to extend our most hearty thanks
given toward our church improvement fund.
The work has been delayed because Of sew
eral reasons we could not avoid. but We hope
to proceed with the work as soon As prac-
e. y. JOHNSON. Chairman Board Of Trustees.
Western Presbyterian Church
q Street Between 10th and 10th NV.
Rev. ]. HARVEY DUNHAM. Pastor.
e:so-sunday school with Rally Day e1er-
11:oo-M Morning service. Sermon. '-rhe Age
long Mystery"
7:00-Christian Endeaver.
6:0o-EvenIns service. Sermon. "The Lure
Of the Gospel"
Seeos,d tsouthern Assembly,, 22nd st..
SSSO4A0 Between and sta. NV.
Rev. A. r, BIRD, Pastor.
eil1 a.m.-Sunday school.
1900 a.m.-specisl adult Bible classes.
d. d.
600 p.m.-Free supper and social hour at
the manse, to which men In uniform and
war workers. both men and wemen are
700 p.m.-Christian Endeavor song service.
7:so p.m.-Presching by Rev. A. R. Bird.
Thursday. 7:45 pm.-Regular midweek
prayer meeting. Strangers cordially well
coined.
Communion at the morning service,
=
Northm1nStef s:45, Sunday IN sch school. d."'
Rally day.1i, preaching by Rev. W. E.
Phifer, OF n,ss sykesys'iie. Nd; e;a5 Christian
come to all services.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-08
BASEBALL PRINCIPAL TOPIC 1 IN SPORTING WORLD THIS WEEK

New York, Dec. Baseball busi- ness and baseball politics come to the fore in this city during tbe present week with the gathering of major and minor league magnates in annual meeting. While on the surface the conferences appear to promise little more than routine developments, there is the lurking possibility that before the meetings end some radical changes may be made.
 The new International League club owners will be first to gather, going into session tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock with President David l.. Fultz in the chair. One of the most impor- tant actions will be the transfer of
 the Newark club franchise to some other city for the season of 1920. Sev-
 eral localities are being considered
 with Syracuse, N. T.. apparently in
 the lead.
 F'ultz is likely to be reelected pres ident. The pennant will be officially awarded to the Baltimore club and the financial affairs of the former Syra- cuse club together with the reserve rights of certain of it's players ad- justed.
 On Tuesday the National League will hold it's meeting. The directors will formally award the 1919 pennant
 to the Cincinnati club and report on l financial matters. Among the busi- ness to be considered is the schedule 1 for 1920, which it is understood will probably consist of 154 games The question of new agreement with the
 minor leagues may also come up. A new board of directors will be elected l but President John A. Heydler will | hold over during the coming year un- der his contract.
 l Wednesday there will be two meet 1 ings of the American League, one here l and the other at Chicago. Presidents
 Comiskey of the Chicago club. Frazee
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-08
THE LIVESTOCK MARKED

Chicago, Dec. 5.-Hog receipts. A. 0O0 head. Market mostly soc lower. Bulk. s13.40@13,75: top, $14.O0; heavy weight. $1S.40@13.75; medium weight. $lS.5O@l3.65; light lights, s13@13.5o: heayy packing sows. smooth, s12.75@ SlS 25; packing sows. rough s12.OO@ Sl275; pigs s12.50@1325.
 Cattle-Receipts, 5000 head. Mar ket steady, weak; calves, 25c lower. Seer steers. choice and prime, S12.s5 g2l:OO; medium and good. $11.0O@ iSEo: light weight, good and choice. $l3.65Q 20.T0; cattle. he:fers, $6.50@ HOO; canners and cutters, cows and heifers, $5.50@6.25; canner steers s5.75@7.75: veal calves Qight and handyweighD. $16.50@17,50:, feede, steers, $7 00@ 1925; stocker steers s6.0om om D.15; stocker cows and .heifers S6.OOQ7.15. stocker calves. $7.756 ll.25; western range cattle. beef steers, s10.75@14.75; cows and heifers $7.50@12.50.
 Sheep.-Receipts 14,ooo head. Market sheep and feeders steady. Lambs (s4 lbs. down) s14.50@16.25, lambs culls | and common $10@1425. yearling weth- CTS $11G14.50. ewes $7.75N9.25, ewes culls and common $467.25, breeding | ewes $IWll.Zo. 1eeder lambs S12M14.5 50 Pittsburgh, Dec. 5.-Cattle suppl,
 light Market steady. Choice s1S,5O6 1 l7.50. prime $16.50@17.50. good s15.5nT ] 1850. tidy butchers $14@15, fair sf2M | 13. common $12@13 common to goot fat bulls S9610. common to good ia cows $9.50@11. heifers s11.50m12.5O fresh cows and springers $70@140, yea calves s21,
 Sheep and I-ambs.-Supply 1.0oI head. Market steady Prime wether, s10.25. good mixed $S75G9.25, fair mix ed s725@S.25. culls and common $3 .2i l Q5.50, lambs s16.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-08
KALEIDOSCOPE

The total weight of the 1923 fresh- man eleven at Stanford University is. exactly 1923 pounds.
 An employe at the sewing machine ' plant at Orange opened his pay enve- lope, took out two $10 bills and a $5ss bill, and then threw the money in
 stead of the empty envelope out of the
 window into Millers River The bills--
 were recovered just as they were go
 ing over the dam The company uses
 a great many silver dollars in filling
 the pay envelopes, but this mans
 pay happened to be all in bills.
 Every day but one in the year any, -'
 body may use the little street that Q
 connects 33rd and 54 tn streets, New
 York, on the west side of the Wal
 dorf- Astoria. One day every year the
 street is closed by barricades and =
 the stores along the court are closed,
 because the street is the property of Vincent Astor and if it were left open for full year it would became pub lie thoroughfare.
 e. L. e. says he found this cpl = taph on tombstone in Bethlehem, N. H.: "On Judgment Day, if I take the way that leads where the right.
 heavenly guard we will both of us :,
 brave the heat"
 At double wedding at Reading, Pa, I ITS. Mildred E. Guenther a widow, whose husband died, nine years ago, became the bride of Frank Ireland. and her son, Leo James Guenther, re- cdntly in the navy, married Miss Alice Herbein.
 1 Signor Misiano, Socialist. elected / l to the Italian Chamber of Deputies { 1 from both Naples and Turin, welt to , | Switzerland at the beginning of the war, and being later expelled from /. there wentto Germany, where he was | in prison for six months, and during | his absence from the country an Italian military court condemned him to be shot for assertion. He is now 1 in Vienna.
 The original home and laboratory of Dr. Joseph Priestly, the chemist discovered oxygen in 1774, frame house, located on the banks of the i. Susquehanna River at NoTthumber- i land, has been bought ygraduate, chemists of the Pennsylvania State College, who plan to move it to the college campus in Philadelphia and i make it a lasting memorial. to the great scientist.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-08
JEWETT CITY TIES SCORE IN
 LAST FOUR MINUTES OF PLAY

A small audience of about forty per
 sons witnessed one of the most fas-
 cinating and exciting basketball games ever held at the local "Y." The game
 was fight from start to finish. In the
 first half the Y. M. C. A. team sue
 ceeded in carrying the score high
 above the heads of the Jewett City
 players, but not a man on the Jewett
 City team dispaired for moment and 1 the first half ended with a score of 22 to 13, in favor of the local players.
 It was during the second half that the visiting team staged a comeback
 that not only won the admiration of the audience but also of their sturdy opponents. Dave Blake starred for Jewett City and although he injured
 his knee in the second half he man 1 aged to shoot ' goals and ? fouls. If
 the visiting team was worthy of praise then surely the local "Y" team de-
 served success. It must be remem- bered that the Jewett City players | outweighed the local boys by an ave age of fiften pounds each Neverthe-
 less the sterling quality of the little l fellows was more than match for the Jewett City huskies. Bill Dixon was the shining star for the local Y team and also managed, like the star
 of the opposing team, to shoot goals i During the latter part of the second
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-08
cREScENTS AND EMERALDs
 TO CLASH TUESDAY NIGHT

The Crecents A. A. will have a big attraction on Tuesday night for their regular weekly game when the famous Emeralds of Willimantic come to the Parish hall Taftville. Manager Mo- Carthy of the Emeralds says he will have Scotty Higgins, Monday Norman din, Jack Kierns. Pickett Downer and the big Swede. Chief Larson, of Hart ford who will replace Denny Murphy at center for this series. This game is the first of five game series and should be a hummer. Manager Benoit of the Crescents will have such stars as D. Murphy, Belair Daley. V1ckery, White, Mills, J. Murphy and a new man by the name of Holberg. who comes from Detroit. Mich, and has seen service in the Michigan and Ohio state leagues. Holberg comes with a good reputation and after seeing him in action Manager Benoit will soon be able to decide whether he is ia st enough for the New England cham pions or not. The Crescents will play the Emeralds in Willimantic on Friday night
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-08
BOXING EXPERTS CONSIDER
 WILDE REMARKABLE FIGHTER

Chicago, Dec. 7.-Jimmy Wilde, the British fyweight champion, although outpointed last night by Jack Sharkey, New York bantamweight is regarded as a remarkable fighter by newspaper boxing experts who saw the Rriton' first American appearance in MllWau- kee.
 The little Welshmans superb block ing, head slipping. accurate hitting ana gameness would be more highly ap- praised under the English system ol scoring points, experts agreed, than py the American ringside men who revel in hard hitting and a rough and smashing style.
 Wilde did not box a defensive battle On the contrary, he did his share of the leading and stood toe to toe and slugged with his heavier opponent. But he did not pack the punch that was expected of him. although his rign1 | cross was dangerous until the fina
 bell.
 One disadvantage to the Welshmar was his weight, and also the 10-roun6 stance was not to lis liking. as mos of his contests have been over the 20
 round route. Experts pointed out tha 1 he probably would have made bette
 showing had he fought at 103 or 10- pounds, his usual fShting weight, in stead of building himself up to 10 pounds. the requirements of the Wis
 eonsin boxing law. This law requires l that there cannot be more than Il pounds difference in the weight of box i CTS except in the heavyweight class | Sharkey scaled 116 pounds at o'clock 1 There was no question about Wilde l gameness and the face that he will talk
 a chance with heavier opponent SUE | gests that some of the American ban l tan1s, harder hitters than Sharkey ma, l upset the Welshman in future contest 1 in this country,
 The receipts of the match were disappointment. The promoters ha, l figured on $9S.o00. but that dwendlet
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-08
HARVARD CANCELS TRIP WEST
 BECAUSE OF COAL SHORTAGE

Cambridge. Mass. Dec 7-The pro posed trip of the Harvard football team to Pasadena, Cal. to play a western university eleven on New Years day was abandoned because the university authorities decided that in view of the coal situation the trip would not be in the public interest, and not because of, any objection raised by Dr. Garfield, federal fuel ad- ministrator. according to statement tonight from the office of President Lowell.
 The statement. which was given out by Frederick l.. Allen. secretary to the cornoration, said:
 President l owell stated that Dr Garfield in his telegram m al fuel admin istrator raised no objection to the trip | of the Harvard football team to Pasa = dena. but in view of the desire that the nDblic should avoid unnecessary travel ! the university authorities 6enidod tho' i the trip was not in the public interest," .'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-08
Purses For Carpenter Dempsey Bout

Chicago. Dec. 1.-Two fiattering of fc-s for match between Jack Demp- eey, heavyweight champion of the world. and Georges Carpenter. pre- niier boxer in Europe. have been re- ceived by Jack Kearns. Dempsey's s manager. Kearns sent the following telegram to The Associated Press to- day:
 Just received cable from Edward Cochran, the English promoter. offer ing one hundred seventy five thous- and dollars to meet Carpenter there. Also have offer from Tortorich, the New Orleans promoter, of one hundred fifty thousand dollars for Dempsey end to box Carpenter. Dempsey is making motion pictures here but is do-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-08
GREENLEAF AND kEOGH TIED
 IN POCKET BILLIARDS

Philadelphia, Dec. 7.-The halfway point in the National American pock- ct billiard tournament, in progress here. found E. Ralph Greenleaf, Will mington, Del. and Jerome Keogh, of Rochester, N. Y. tied for the lead. Each has won four matches and lost none. Bennie Allen, Kansas City, and John M. Layton. Columbia, Missouri, are tied for third place with three vic tories and two defeats. Play will be resumed tomorrow
 The first week of the tournament produced some excellent pocket bil- lizards, Greenleaf, Allen and Keogh es- pecially displaying brilliant form. In one of his matches Allen broke two worlds records-collecting a high run of S1 and completing the game in five innings.
 With twenty-one matches still to be played, the, standing is as follows
 Higl
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-08
POETRY
-A POPULAR PART1

II you need some more wheat
 Call U. s. 1919. If you like some fresh meat Call |. S. 1919. Locomotives and cars. Iron ingots and bars, Jams and sugar and jars Why, you know-"quorum parsr
 Call U. s. 1919. If you'd mandate the Turk.
 Call U. S. 191S If you don't like 10 work.
 Call U. s. 1919 Parlor Reds, precious group. Full of twaddle and whoop. Brains praised into soup, , . Cheap for sale by the coop-
 Call U. s. 1919. If the wide world you'd league
 Call [. s. 1919. Cabal, plot and intrigue,
 Call U. S. 1919. If all nations you'd lead. Strong staff and weak reed. Maugre class. color. creed, Despite any real need
 Call U. s. 1919. But unless signs are strangs,
 Then L. S 1919 Will Its number soon change
 Ex-U. S. 1919. If In truth there is woe Or help needed. we'll go, But just pain in the toe. Why-Line,s busy. you know,
 U. s. 1920. Maurice Morris. in the New York Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET

New York. Dec. 6. - Stocks were duii and uncertain of tone at the outset of today's short session but baceme fairly active and firm to- wards the end. short coverings accel- erating the irregular rally.
 Recent favorites in the motor and oil division were superseded by standard rails. notably the Pacifics, tobaccos and food and sugar shares. the liter making significant re- sponse on greatly enlarged dealings to the approaching withdrawal Of federal control.
 The coal situation and Mexican af- fairs again were included among the restraining influences of the day, though in less degree than recently, Heaviness of oils with Mexican con- nections was attributed less to poli- ticai than technical conditions
 Several of the steels and equip ments were under pressure as a re- suit Of reports of new financing or capitalization plans, but extreme losses in most of those stocks were partly retrieved at the end. Sales amounted to 500.000 shares.
 There wac sStive trading in bonds, especially Liberty and Victory issues at concessions, but internationals made slight improvement. Total sales (par value) aggregated $12.- 250.000. O'd T.. s. bonds were unal- tered on call during the week.
 Foreign exchanges was once more iemoralized and trade reviews re-er- red 10 further reduction of steel and ron production. but record bank -iearing reflected the mounting re- iail holiday business all over the country.
 tS2 GOO GOO in clearing house loans md discounts reduced the total oi that item to s5.iO5.S03, 900, or ap- 9roximately s3SO. .6oO.O00 under the nigh peak of two months ago.