davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27

last for more than a few days. and are not caricatures, but in many cas- es small models of actual everyday in- yentions and convenienees. More pow CT to the arm of the American toy maker, He has a free field at last Bridgeport Telegram.
 According to the rules that tho press agent quotes there is nothing to pre- vent the journeymen barbers from fix ing the price of haireuts at one dollar each and charging fifty cents for every shave. They can also decide to work but one hour day. All these things could be done and still permit them to remain within their rights However there is one thing that the journey man cannot control and that Is making ! the customer come into the shop and submit to his terms. A great many men now shave themselves and some even cut their own hair with a new apparatus and we predict that the at i titude of these men about the proposed 1 new scale will not tend to increase the shop patronage.-Meriden Journal.
 Turkeys are likely to be supef- l seded by lamb stew or some other ! practical foodstuff this Thanksgiv- ing, their prices being beyond grasp i be worried at the prospect of sub 1 stitutes for the time -honored bird, 1 but New England. having a senti- mental attachment for the Thanks giving spread that centers the tur- key as the big event of the day vii i be pained at the necessity. Oul i Pilgrim fathers would be amazed could they see the cities of electric lights, trolley cars. automobiles 1 telephones and shimrnie dances tha
 have developed where first the,
 sank their axes into the pfineva
 forests. They would he still further
 amazed at being told that amid al this prosperity the turkey that yraced the humble colonial table hal become a luxury that only the fey
 can afford. With all our gain in tn
 comforts and Iuxuries of modern Nev
 England the Pilgrim of simple life ant
 Thanksgiving turkey found joys tha
 have faded from us. We cannot giv
 thanks that we are living in the nine
 teen hundreds and not in the sixteel
 hundreds.-Waterbu Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27

there were only s3 per cent. demobil- ized at the end of ten months when trouble in the Philippines put stop to it.
 Many of our difficulties might have been lessened had we been prepared for such activities, and conditions would havo been different had we not had the assistance of the allied na- tions. We did not escape without making mistakes and paying for them. or without delays that seemed endless but in consideration of everything in volved the results stand out well by comparison.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
DIRECT AND INDIRECT
 COSTS OF THE WAR

The first comprehensive report on the direct and indirect costs of the war" has just been E--.de by the Car pegie Endowment for International Peace, and published in a. volume of that title After tai-ng each of the countries separately. those on both sides, and then summarizing the total direct and the total indirect costs as s1S6,000, ,000. 900, and states that the indirect costs have amounted to- al most as much more"
 The capitalized value or soldier human life, which is given among the Indirect" costs is placed at s33,551, 2T6,2s0. The property losses are di- vided as follows ssn land, $29,960,- 900. 900: to shipping and cargo s6,- 800 100000. Loss of production is an indirect cost of the war which has meant to the nations 45o00.000 00o War relief added s1.oo0. 900. The loss to neutralS through the indirect cost to tha.-l is placed at s175o.0Oo, ,00O The total indirect costs to all nations
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
STORIES OF THE WAR
Mackensen at saIoniki.
lBy The Associated Press )


 Field Marshal August Won Maeken- sen, who commanded the German forces which invaded Rumania, and his staff have been brought to Sanniki by the French military authorities from Northern Serbia and interned just outside the city. The German military leader and his officers are permitted freely to go about the streets, but they usually are accom- panied by French officer. The cor respondent, however. observed two of their number riding horseback on the outskirts of the city without guards Each officer wore an Iron Cross and displayed a pride and bravado not quite in keeping with men whose ar my had been yanquished.
 Mackensen has been given a large and comfortable house opposite the French aviation field and overlookins the Aegean Sea. It was formerly oc. cupied by the higher French ohicers and is elegantly furnished. A da1 or two after his arrival the field mar. shal strolled through the roadways O. the British military encampment which is many acres in extent, ant was amazed at the thoroughness ant
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27

. eWeu"
 "Oh, Arthur, I'm sorry-s
 'sThen you've just been playing with me for the last year. he cut in saw agely.
 Janice looked about t,e cool dining hall and wondered how she could make him understand, she who had thought only yesterday that to marry this fine, successful Arthur DeCou would be all she could ask Of life. What had changed everything? She thought of their trip in his powerful car out from his sisters home to this lake shore inn. They had gone through wonderful country with the breath of autumn flaming their faces. Arthur was all a companion should be and yet
 "Jan, didn't think you were like that" he reproached her. You surely gave me reason to think you cared" She met his eyes, indignant yei eading, and her own dropped. Now that it had come. the bis question, everything seemed so inn possible. Why. she was more inte- rested In the planked steak Arthur 1 had just ordered. If she could only i could she, when she did not under stand herself? He was good looking with such nice eyes, such even white I teeth that flashed when he smiled. But he was not smiling now. | Janice watched two bald headed
 men down the long room devour lob
 ster and wondered if the stout wive: opposife them on their wedding day | Then she glanced back at her partner l If only his crown lock didn't sticl 1 up so" she thought Tt positivel. l waves
 l "Jan, dear,' he was pleading, 'i 1 doesn't seem possible that you don
 care. I have loved you and wantes | you so long.
 q know, Arthur" she said gently "You're awfuliy nice, but" l Sos chop suey." he interruptst l fiercely.
 We've been together quite a lot ant 1 and"
 "So we have" he agreed with elab crate sarcasm. Maybe it's funny t i you, all in the game, but it isn't fun ny to me and next week I'm goin;
 back to Hawaii and let you try you
 power on some other poor devil"
 Janice gave a little start. Back t
 Hawaii! Perhaps she would miss hin
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence
 Over Rheumatism

Discoyerer Tells Druggists Not to Tnka
 Cent of Anyonc's Money Unless
 Aienrhu Completely Bapishes All
 Rheumatic Pains and Tvinges.
 Mr James H. Allen suffered for years
 with rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease left him helpless and unable to work.
 He finally decided. after years of ceaseless study. that no one can be 1 free from rheumatism until the ae- cumulated impurities, commonly called uric acid deposits, were dissolved in the joints and muscles and expelled from the body.
 With this idea in mind. he consulted 1 physicians, made experiments and final l ly compounded prescription that quickly and completely banished every sign and symptom of rheumatism from his system.
 He freely gave his discovery to others who took it. with what might be called marvellous success. After lyears of urging, he decided to let suf- ferers everywhere know about his dis covery through the newspapers. Lee & 1 Osgeod Company has been appointed agents for Allenrhu in this vicinity with I the understanding that they will freely return the purchase money to all who | state they received no benefit.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27

Those thrown out of employment in industries obliged to close because of the coal shortage are probably harbor- ing Thanksgiving feelings for the coal miners.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27

The man on the corner says: It should not be forgotten that health dictates that you should leave the ta- ble little bit hungry.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27

With England putting millions of gallons of whiskey on sale the open ing for American wet exports seems to be abruptly closed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27

These are the days of course when some people rather starve than be out of style.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27

Of course the coal miners will not consider that they are in any way re- sponsible for the crime wave in Chi cago when the coal shortage caused the reduction in lights.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27

The saddest part of the whole af- fair, however, is that prohibition must stand under the wartime act until peace is declared.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27

How 1iexico does dread to get 6 communication of protest and demand from the United States!
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27

The vets are as confident that pro- hibition will not work as they were that prohibition could never win.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27

Thanksgiving day, and don't let fl pass without your expressions oI gratitude.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27

Even though President Wilson has
 nothing to say on the failure to rati- fly the treaty, he is doing some think ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
EDITORIAL NOTES

Stop and consider and you will find many causes for thanksgiving every year.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27

If Carranza insists upon our going after Jenkins he should know it can be done.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27

The first census of the United States was taken in f790, during the admins tration of George Washington. It re- lated solely to population.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27

Those who are asking for it do not understand that mild winter would interfere with the plans of the mine workers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27

Norwich, Nov. ,2s. 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
Greensboro College
For Women
Chartered 1893,

Chartered ISJG.
Confers the degrees Of A. B. and
in the literary rtment, and q. NJ
IN the music department. SpeciaI a.
ttention is called to The depa TT ents OF
home Economics. Expression, Business.
Art. Education and TO the School NJ
Music. y conservatory OF music build.
Ing to cost Slo0.0o0.o0 will be erected
IN $50 The college opens Septem-
Der 10. 1912
For further information apply ia
Rev. :. Il. TURRENTISE. Prcsident.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
"'cndinr Voices Of ,:ngli.h Dcsd.

ines" We're tho pleading voices ri
- r."E lisn dead row on row" in
Eng 'snd's dlrest need; this was TIM
n'on',sn Of America. 50 long DELAYED.
ana these 'he whispnred words OF thosc
who are returned. who suffer stf!l wI,o
SEEK OF" love rs soacc toy that which
death denied
I'm convinced that you men and
r"m"n of our alma mater who lave
air'aGN given 5" freely. VIII continue
!" give in full measure; that Eicn-
moni college Shall become the leader
Of now religion OF loyalty. IN in
spira'iau for I'll tho colleges and uni
veraitics or this great country: ,hat
its graduates. aod al lis graduates
ShrII ne known throughout the length
3nd hrH1 dth Of America as the ad-
vance guard fthose who. through
k'lo" lad@" aud loyalty. have prepared
our -oN"rnirrut for Inc DAYS Of strife
:" sure to come: that MAYER again
sha u Nc know shame for unread mess:
That YOU. tho hope of Our future. shalt
create ne wideals. new insrirat!ons so
mat cur beloved land Shall forever
realize the rowcr and the honor and
tho glory OF her dcstin".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
IN FLANDERS F,rIp.

ny i'rut mani ~ olonel john MCIiar.
lD;rN NfIlr CUT in I-'brla-u
~ isnderE fields tn" pcDaics blow
II ns ""'i ~ crosses. row r1 row
RAJ marx our ria"c. and -. TIM xkv
nc larrS- Stili brHvcly singing rs
SCNrc' hoard amidst tho runs below
- srN n Iced short DAYS aco
We lived. felt dawn. saw suns, Eto--
Loved q ~ w"r" loved. aud now v. Ito
la Flanders Gcjdv
TAX" ur or rup-rc' With IN, ro-,
- YOU from falling ha 7dt No trrr,
y, 'rr,h =" you"s =" hold - 'if--h.
:, v" 'r"hk faith wth Us who do
We shH u M; S'scu. thou-h por-ic4 --c,-
IN E.a:LlorL nnlrs wv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
"AMEKICk.> ANSWER"

-, - I'N Ia Y, IIIIIrd
go - IN noHr". e. FLANDERS dad
INC nEh that No 20 hra.clN I'D
~ - 'ak"n III An; -. wi1' Keen
rU' taiin With YOU who lie ae'e-r
~ iih och - lng-i his hoe
M uonr.rs blowing overhead
y hrT' o"'r h.. own l;fo blood ran rcd
% iet VOW -"-' NJ sweet and ,5ro,,
In Flanders hr'ds
:. r. not that 80 bravo djod for n,urh,
= y" 'n"vh 81. throw 90 ~ 10 ca-Irf,.
~, mutton hands win hold il hlrh
"a rr"eH o'ns light shall rovcr ,lir'
We've ioar7cu .hc lesson ,r,f 10 ,,r-t,
IN Flanders 1.iIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
Southern Seminary
Girls md Young Women. Euclm Vista. Va.

Girls and i"unE Women. Eucmi Vista. Va.
VIII It's hundred thruEa nj dollar school,
nome. IN heart ~ !iluc RIDE Mia. offer. nd
NINldE"H iu som" ."ltpn ygu,iI,I
Nim">t incredible health record. R.put;,-
non Tor nom" lilr rCflncmVula OF female
warurr auL character tuur-c.: For HIGH
school GRADUATES. college preparatory ~
.r"ss'pn.. NJ. t'mrstiC Science. iiusincS,.
MG"i", i'tpc Organ. ytc. Late Prof Thoa Il
rec. rNlnn ii'1y NJ |. uf Va. aud ~ Column
tia University. y said. .Nhnt u bless
,nc n.t .nch an .Gucntt"n - you offer trny
nc htN ~ 80 small cost. \ prnn'i"ut
'i''-'n ~ EiChmJr! said. N pnoy!. NJ.
.hai Nnu have YOU could raise Your price
% per cent and not know what TO do WIKI
students you would hay" Patronage from
every section 81 4. :. ard outside. fur
CathloS anu book ~ !iouc-l.tf.. address
REGISTRAR. puN 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
Virginia
Episcopal School

NEAR I:iNCHBUR6. VIRGINIA.
=, or Dogs OF character. position and sbil-
ny. whose means VIII moi pcrnit them 10
attend our more expensive schools Pre-
prres ~ cost Tor college. university or en-
rance upon the dutlcY Of life Made pos
s,nic ny the gift or founders. lUs acres
%, lhh! ilnuasomc buildings Modern
,nuipiner' Now and conlnodious dorni-
!nry ana gymnasium for next session In
Inc FOOTHILLS OF tho Blue Ridge Mountains
IN: session begins September 18th. 1912
loEuc ~
REV. ROBERT GARTER JET. u. d..
TrInci,mI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
rc"rir hI Tea, During - ,r

s,rtne', 'm aG,. 10 our rission-the
,oin,thI, '' "'urlcncH aud security or air
se"n'r> wi.i Ia consider ep.ciG.aiiGi,y.
H Sr hnd nov best TO oh,s ~ ,''i ~ -
VIZ, c-,;'HfsEf Vn@re can ho no ad.
ns,n' Hc' nnd energy Of IND i,mnr'a,,
"""Je nurlns tho great var 10,
nv. lir,, m" .IrTlrrisl.cs ala no, obtain
preparation. fog quicbiy AID anio,Il,Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
McGuire's
University School

\ private school for Richmond bow
offering opportunities for personal at
Tention TO character building and phy
sical development impossible to be OBJ.
Tho school is ideally located. front.
ing. william Byrd Pnrk Gear lines riEh,
at hand).
The lower School lis omen tn boy,
learning to read.
Write for information. or telephone
Madison STA.
JOHN PEiTON MCGUIRE, PRINCIPAL.
1868 william Byrd Park min
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
Virginia Christian
College
LYNtuut'RC yfRcIE,.

senior College for men and wo,n.,
stands for h'rhe'' Christian Ideals. Pre-.
nr-cs for tho study nf tho nrof.as,o,, -
s sITs the s 1%grs. OF r. II. $. and A. H.
roursts 10 prcparn high school t.ath.ru
Chmpus OF a. acres in full view or Pssb,
pi, ct.r and Blue Ridge Mountains FiVn
mineral spring. - excellent mcdicinai ,alu.
i:Erry modern improvements PHYSICAL a1u.
,nnon "rd nSss athloticE for all student,
"fhe ~ ca,nl9Tm. -, other inforn,Rt,on to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13


For Americans there lis no cs,ah-
1ishcd religion no hereditary poiliIr.l
or religious head. no leader ,yflo Gv
virtue Of his birth alone, can command
our reverence. affection. devotion .t,I
loyalty. such system is ,outrar. ,.,.i
only 10 our traditions aud 10 our rle.
toms. but also TO nur Constitutes, *.
that religion OF loyalty. iC dc,.Io,od
at all. must be obtained ~ Z, difr~cui
process, through i different aupeal ME
American rcTcrcUccs no li,irc l.ro
An almost infinite number Of ,-Daas
and sects confuse our inicllrc,s a,T
emotions. The influence or religion ,n
America il Individual rather than ma
-tional, SO that tn" forces at orr an,
mand in the Development Of raBpinu
of loyalty must lie soueh, III iDo Iasi
among the mighty spirits who al
vision loyalty ana love II country A.
the creed OF lfc We stiIl ha.a r,.I
Washington, an existing Lee an I'M
mortal Lincoln aud the vital infi;enn,
of that intenscst Of Americans -.
vivid Roosevelt "hat lhcv rcpr.-
ssnted and what They viii reminiscent ia
all future time, to The youth Of Nm.r.
Tea in tho essential virtues OF ioyslfy
fidelity and afcctions,e love Of >o,',try
cannot be oNeroEttmsted. II - 10 M
past that tho american looks for MI.
heroes and for his patriots: in liz
present lie rcvcrcnccs the nag alone
Mu.t Serve Others.
Any conception of lifo worth v.biIo
includes m!sH!on beyond ours.lves
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
Criticism Uncontrolled.

:" uncontrolled has criticism becom.
I'D ms country Ina, me word is a..
tua 49, understood TO mean AVN.
~ -hndinG md never praisc-findin..
me IS defect which we have H..
N-"fh against IN tic training Of
Young, inexperienced officers and on.
no doubi which is met Wan I'm cc}.
,r1S aHu HniNcrsii,es. | mention ,h.s
hd''cF as ono "f the creates ,rlpnrf
"l,' ~ considering the accninr,lieh-
men NJ any great mission 1T citnrr
our colleges W." must nav. liz ,,-, ~.
',,p' OF student and professor iusl
We must have in rcginicui IN
''9pe. ai"n Of the lieutenant ana ia
,","nel rhc more extensive mo ,J,I.
,.'tDn ~ ihe student. the b.ticr
,,',.II Hl- Intelligence, the create. his
- ''u - ne more quickly ne, an.
nt.yl"ler ~" necessity. Ia. ahsnl,,tc
1ios's,E",} iol suhordinstiu2 his Own
q, co." o":lr'S 70 those o the head.
~ 't'"' tntnis responsible FOR ipr,Ir.
-, ~" IfaGual ION day the Il-rol!I,l
heFoied 90 the ntrres, -
= 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

its specific purpose the production of
= rradnate WIG Is. as matter Of
citizen. Immediately availbie for the
use OF the nation.
q, that this graduate shall be Hlvcn
citizenship prescribed.
90 That inns course be organized
ana conducted by civilian professor
officer. approved by tho Var Deplm-
mont Who shall inc especially qualified
for the proposed course This officer
should he man young enough TO
possess tho requisite mcutal and ply
sicaI energy FOR the conduct of so i'm
nortapt work. and old enough TO have
sup .! men. IN the training cafIps. in
,hr , h"ld. and IN ba,,ie-ono who
moral qualities required in war.
60 That success in this course shall
ne REGARDED as prerequisite TO at
tHimment OF any degree awarded by the
co That as An essential feature of
me course. and without which il will
be failure. there must be training i'm
mncH, mora and Spiritual attributes as
ina so rs 10 produce what wc call
IN the service Military Charactcr.''
M,l,iiG comprises loyalty. initiative.
,H'c illSeri and willing suboriiua,ion
70 me WI, and plans OF higher author
ny, the DEVELOPMENT of proper re
Mons ih'iiiX: decision Of character. and
"""Ne III loyalty 10 the mission. what
ever ilat mission may be. These ousI
.ieS charaCterize The hghcs, type or
~! nteliiGent and effective discipline
rms * no mean program that | offer
YOU, but should YOU accept IT, ] would
y" siad TO give to you the motto Of my
DING plNision--"it shall be done
Poetry OF the War;
Ecforc closing an address on low
Any We might well listen to the voices
OF the dead. OF tho living of thn
manned as heard in three bcautirul
verses by three different nncte
~ IN the same meteor and vrrSiii,n.
ton ono In Flanders Fields nv
canadian officer who died M,
uutN IN france. Is well known Tho
oinsr iwo. "Amcrica's Answer" ana
W e Are the Manned" win cuga-. niir
HpHfc'lHtlcn or the Spirit OF Anterior
our ioN;nc care for those who sufrcr
We AIR THE NAMED.
J.. ~, " y. France.
tprevcr singing thcy 20 ' -
OF those whose duty wr. IL die
We ar tho manned, p.s;h dd dcnv
Us so'aca Crippicd blind W. ~
!" nm, IN Garth tn. PEACE they nnow
In Flanders Ie,1s
Eorr', rs not. As vcar, :, sv.
fu' irNc that secs The heart. below
go Cur broken bodies Eac We .r1w
10 t''No cur mace Win those who llc
In Flanders fields
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

! readiness OF England 10 participate in
I The great War ,hSt caused The disaster
| ur~cHdinosS ~ America. after She de-
| clared war; that prolonged the struE
sc Tor az least 4 year Security. by
/ way Of foresight ana preparation. has
! always been strangely mcgieetcd IN
I time OF nesce by both England and
I America: Great Britain. perhaps. due
( to her feeling of safety OH an island
and her command Of tHC sea: America;
! by reason OF her isolated geographical
I situation with respect TO Europe. aud
I her nolicH Of avoiding ont"ncliue al
The failure Of Emsiand and France
TO prevent, OF at least cUriatl the
Erost wsr was due-at least. rs far
ure 10 srouse tho people Of England 10
. The menace OF the German purpose.
rhiS purpose Was known TO the politi.
/ INC HriilSh e'nnire. ON Inc '1htinrn'
/ England had always maintained dipio-
,natic and secret agents She had IN
intelligence department. 1t Was The
duty of these agents 10 know aud 10
ropor; tho German Intention OF imroS-
/ ing hey kultuv ON Europe. GCrmany'S
purpose was TO maintain. h.. force Il
I necessary. her political prestige in
Eurore
Warnings From uiGh sources.
General Lord Roberts. tn" great Eng
/ liSh soldier aud statesman, wrote II
hool, OF warning on the subject as
carly as 1all. Professor cram. OF On
ford CuiVCrs ity. student o. German
affairs. had given similar warninS long
before tho war. other students OF
foreign relations followed suit. but Il
deaf ear MAS turned 10 these pleas for
prepsra tioli Tho result MAS mat the
war. instead OF being prevented or ~
least fought on German territory aud
dragged over period of four ami one
half years and resulted ~ tho norrn'S
Il L.. ~
cru France.
7he leeE .: rrgpnca'iG,!n Of tG l aI'[
involved US. alons Win the rest Of the
world. i'm u costly w'r. ~ which We
wowI have had 10 concern had EnS,
poDulatiou of ?A.OoUuOc. NrOueri: pre-
pared 10 meet Germany With hor popu-
lation &c only Toceoo.nen.
81 l?i. that our world tjna uClcrs. mtnN
Of our, leading, educators aud Gycn
the nmancierss would not pcrmit it.
that there WAS not enough m9nSy 70
wan, VA our pacifsts both ruglisn
and American. thought that the re-
l.sions aud ciyil cations o. ne WE,
otrercailN advanced that VA was i'm.
possible. that force could he replaced
by Tho conference. thaI hattaIionS OF
infantry wore. II these modern times
7r ncace and luxury. 20 he replaced
ny baitalions o. orators. mt t"r ne
hig guns % artillery the big guns 81
din'onacy and craftsmanship nigh, be
substituted.
Wa. Hcnutifu' Dream.
Il WAS all bcant5ully arransed tor
~. n"1o'at ~ liza earth. ii WAS to he
continued peace on earth without
Effort "r suffering on our PAR, AnG
DAYS II .Iulr. iglt and ~ found human
nature that man. individuality ana