davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
WILLIAM A. WILCOX
FARM SPECIALIST. fl West Broad St., Rooms 1 and Westerly, R. I.
 Telephone 23eS-

FOR SALE
 Cottage Houses, Tenement a n Busiuess Blocks. Building Lots. ali in desirable locations. List your pro- perry # you care to sell or rent, as 1 have < <1nuHIber of people looking for real estate investments.
 WILLIAM E. HILL
 Real h.sIAae AnU Insura nee. Rooxn AuA VhAJer kldxA
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Tuesday morning, pocketbook with sum of money; also auto bill Finder return to this office and re- ceive reward jy24d
 LOsT-Tuesday night. at Moose car nival or on jitney to Greeneville, cameo brooch. Finder rewarded if left at this office jy24d box Key (Yaie)' Finder rewarded if left at Bulletin Office. jy2Sd
 FOUND-Horse. on Laurel Hill Ave Owner can have same by proving. prop erty and paying charges. Call 1864.
 jy23d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24

TO RENT Light housekee ping
 l rooms with all conveniences. Phone i sa4-12 jy22d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24

TO RENT-Rooms for single gentle men, centrally located. The Shetucket. Mrs. Jacques, No. A Shetucket St.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24

TO RENT-Small tenement of three rooms with bath, large pantry and sink room. H. A. Wulf, 161 Main St.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred English bull puppies. Mrs. J. Holland R F. D., Box l29, Lisbon. jy24d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24

FOR SALE-Chalmers roadster, 1917 model, excellent mechanical condition thoroughly overhauled electric lights and self starter, four new non-skid Lires; only reason for selling. owner finds smaller car better adapted for his work. Inquire pr. Donohue, Uncasville. Phone 1197-S. jy24d
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-02-04
When You Pay a Little More

For suit Of clothes, you generally get what you pav
fora little better quality and little better service
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-02-04
Same Way With Printing

You pay little for little better grade of paper
and little better grade of work.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-02-04
Compare QualityandQ Quantity

And see it you pay any more--- you do, is because
you are getting more quality.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-02-04
When We Print for You

You get the best that can be made with modern tvne
faces, modern machinery and good papers.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26

honor Of American dead at the Free
Synagogue, Carnegie Hall.
General Organ referred to the SER
vice, held in a Jewish synagogue and
participated in by Christians, as typi-
cally American. After referring to the
gallantry of Jews on the battlefield, he
added:
when deeds of valor are done on
the battlefield we do not look to see
whether man is Jew, Protestant OF
Catholic, but | cannot help mentioning
that. one Of the four Distinguished
Service orders conferred on men of the
9th Division went to Lieutenant
Colonel Emanuel Goldstein, of the 102d
Engineers"
The men specially honored in the
memorial services were Major Morris
Karpas, Marine Corps; Lieutenant
Commander Harrison Endel, Lieuten-
ant Samuel Arnheim, Royal Flying
Corps, and Private Butts Meyers.
In consecrating the service flag, DR..
Wise said:
"Americans never died for a higher
cause than these men who gave their
lives to extend the dominion of liberty
and justice throughout the world. For
us it remains to establish covenant
among nations that shall make it pos
sible to avert war"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
u. S. Army in France
To Honor Its Fallen
Craves of 10000 americans
To Be Decorated; Pershing
and Wilson To Be Sneakers

LYONS, France, May 25 (By The AS
sociated Press THE graves of 10000
American soldiers who died in France
will be decorated Friday under aus
pices of the 100000 United States
troops still in France
General Pcrshing, commandments,
has issued bulletin stating that
all American soldiers shall participate
in the Memorial Day exercises. Presi-
dent Wilson will speak at the services
IN the American cemetery at Suresnes,
near Paris, where Ambassador Wallace
will preside over the exercises.
At Romagnc, near the Argonne, where
the Americans suffered their heaviest
losses, General Pershing will speak in
the afternoon. At Thiacourt, where
many of the heroes who fell at St.
Mihicl are buried, Major General Ely
will preside General Pershing viii
deliver an address in the morning at
Dun sur Meuse
At Romagne q battalion of infantry,
a battery of artillery and a regimental
band will do honor to the $500 soldier
dead, and similar detachments will par
tlclpate in other large cemeteries
The graves registration service and
the Red Cross will assist in decorating
the graves. To insure flowers for the
resting places of all the American
heroes fund for their purchase is
being raised.
Flags are to be provided by the
graves registration service, which is
cooperating with American local organ
izatons in all sections in arranging
for the memorial services.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
The Mercy Brings
Her Last Wounded
Horne From France
Fina'l Trip of Hospital
Ship Lands 386 Patients,
ESQ of Whom Are Carried
ashore on Stretchers

] hospital ship Mercy, which in
nv round trips across the Atlantic
ma brought home from France 1910
81 and wounded officers and men. ar
r ed here yesterday on her final trip
= the service overseas. She has lost
'iy five by death in all her trips.
The Mercy brought back Yesterday
rom France 1856 patients, 286 of
whom had to be carried ashore on
stretchers. Practically all of the
seriously wounded American soldiers
nave been brought home. Less than
hundred stretcher cases are now in
France, and they will be brought home
IN the hospitals of general transports
That Will embark troops at Antwerp.
Among the travellers on the Mercy
was Corporal Otis Speed of Collins,
Miss, who is blind. He went to France
IN October, 1918, with the SD Infan-
try and served in the depot service
at LIE Mans. He was never i'll while
abroad, nor was he wounded, but grad
ually his eyesight became weakened
and month ago he became blind.
Speed accepted his affliction phlo-
sophically, and when the vessel docked
yesterday he was found busily engaged
writing letters on typewriter tEat
had been given him by Red Cross
nurse. With the loss of vision came
an acute sense of touch, and during
the voyage Speed amazed some of the
doctors by his ability to beat them at
chess.
Among the patients from this, city
who arrived on the Mercy we're:
Privates David E. Brown, 431 West
57th Street; R. M. Onrath, 445 East
145th Street, The Bronx; Aaron f. Cy-
press, 1890 Bryant Avenue, The Bronx;
Constantine Desio, 1870 West 116th
Street; Morgan M. Banere, 143 West
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Memorial Seruice for
Men Killed in Vars
Spanish Veterans Honor Fallen
Heroes, Of Present and Past
Conflicts. in Central Park

A memorial service for United
States soldiers killed in the recent
and other foreign wars was held yes
terday afternoon on the Sheep Meadow
Central Park, by New York camps of
the United Spanish War veterans.
. The veterans assembled at p. m. in
the 18th Regiment Armory, on Sixty
second Street, and thence marched to
SiNty-seventh Street and Colum bus
Avenue, to Broadway, to Fifty-ninth
Street, to Fifth Avenue, to Seventy
second Street and then into the park.
Memorial services for the 8,10O dead
who lie in the National Cemetery at
Cypress Hills, Brooklyn, we're held
by the Army and Navy Union, U. S. A.,
composed of survivors of the Civil, Span
ish-American and present wars. Two
hundred men who died in the most re-
cent conflict are buried in the ceme-
terry.
Invocation was delivered by the Rev.
Father John Kiely, Of the Roman
Catholic Church of the Blessed Sacra-
ment, and the Rev Casper Haffner,
chaplain of the Quartermaster's Corps,
spoke the benediction. st. Brigid's
choristers sang and brief addresses
were made by officers of the union
Memorial services for members of
the Grand Army of the Republic who
died during the year were held at the
Church of the Strangers, 800 West Fifty
seventh Street. Roses for those who
had died were dropped into an urn
one by one as bugler sounded "Taps."
One of the roses was for Colonel
Roosevelt, as member of the Spanish
War Veterans. The Rev. Paul Mans
field Spencer preached.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Victory Memorial
$9,000,000 Drive
To Start June %
Imposing Structure To Be
Erected in Washington
Will Commemorate Deeds
of American Soldiers

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Nine mill
ion dollars to complete the fund for
the $10,OOO,0OO Victory Memorial Build
ing at Washington will be sought in q
national canvass, which will begin June
% and continue a week. President
Wilson has heartily indorsed the prof
ect, which calls for an imposing struct-
ure, designed to be the most beautiful
in the world Congress has provided a
site, and officials of the George Wash
ington Memorial Association are organ
izing the machinery for the canvass.
Mrs Henry F. Dimock, as president
of the memorial association, is in gen
eral charge. She is a sister of the late
William G. Whitney, who as Secretary
of the Navy laid the foundations of
the present powerful American armada
William H. Taft, Elihu Root, Senator
Lodge. Thomas Nelson Page and Gen
eral Horace Porter are among the mem
bers of the advisory committee.
The site chosen for the memorial is
known as Armory Square, on the Mall.
between Sixth and Seventh Streets.
this city. 1t will be used princi-
paly for national and international as
semblages. There will be main floor
of 3S,500 square feet, and a gallery of
10000 square feet, canopied by an
acoustical dome three times the size
of the dome of St. Peters at Rome. 1t
is expected that in the future the great
auditorium of the structure will be
used for Presidential inaugural recep-
tions and for public ceremonies and
celebrations of all kinds.
About the main auditorium will be
grouped a number of smaller halls,
which will suffice for meetings of
various military, patriotic, scientific
and educational bodies.
There will be a great banquet hall
on the second floor. according to the
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
3l2th Infantry Arriues;
Lands at Philadelphia
600 People Of Newark There
to Greet Their Men in Regi.
ment; Some From Ne,c York

PHILADELPHIA, May %. - The
transport Montpelier, bringing home
from France the 312th Infantry of the
18th Division made up chiefly of men
from New York, New Jersey, Della
ware and Maryland, arrived heer to-
day. She sailed from Bordeaux Nav
II and had aboard s. officers and 2.199
men.
A great crowd, including DELEGATIONS
from number of towns which had
men aboard, gave the returning sol
dlers an enthusiastic welcome. Mavor
Glllen, of Newark, N. j.. headed a dele
cation Of 500 from that city who met
the transport off Marcus Hook. FL
mira, n. Y, was represented by its
Mayor. Harry Hoffman, and a delega-
ton of twenty, while Mayor Ellis, of
Camden, II. j., was at the head of the
Camden Jubilee COMMITTEES
Thirty-five of the soldiers wore the
Distinguished Service Cross and a
large number the Croix de Guerre for
heroic deeds in the battle of the Ar
gonne.
The troops are in command of
Colonel A. V. P. Anderson, of the reg
ular army In the capture of Grand Pre-
Pre- Citadel the 312th lost 900 men
and it was in this engagement that
many of the men won their decors
tions.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Serg. York Is Proposed
AS Tennessee Governor

GARDEN CITY, L. l., May 25-Ser-
geant Alvin C. York heard himself
proposed as future Governor of Ten
nessee by Elzey Eugene Meachan, a
former resident of that state, at a
dinner in the Garden City Hotel to-
night.
"H Sergeant York will turn his at
tention to public life l feel certain he
will have brilliant career" said Mr.
'Meachan. He is man of the highest
qualities, and he has no bad habits.
If he goes in for politics I expect to
see him Governor Of his state in a few
years"
York is here until tomorrow as the
guest of Malcolm Meachan, and is
staying in the suite reserved for for.
mer President Taft on his visits.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26

l2oth Street; Waldemar Cruger. 461
West 147th Street; William Crouch,
42o Sixth Avenue; John Killem, 40l
East 153d Street, The Bronx; Joseph
Moses, 120 Second Avenue; Samuel
Reuben, 663 Kelly Street, The Bronx,
and Frank Lemgone, 333 East 1l5th
Street.
Those from Brooklyn were:
Privates John E. Christoffel, 1898
Hancock Street; John K. Chase, As
Schenectady Avenue; F. A. Dantvona,
239 johnson Street; Joseph W. Mere
dlth, 81 Butler Street; James Nc
Laughlin, 1881 Sterling Place Joseph
Connolly, S6 Yates Street, and Dan W.
Smith, S56 Glenmore Road.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Motor and Motorists

The coming holiday will make for a
great deal of automobile touring this
week. Most automobilists. will take
advantage of Memorial Day to tour on
Friday, Saturday and Sunday. There
are attractive three-day Journeys into
New England ana down through New
Jersey and Pennsylvania which many
gwill undertake. Inquiries at the tour
ing departments of the Automobile
Club of America and the American
Automobile Association about road con-
ditions have been brisk the last few
days particularly. Because of the
weather conditions the roads are not
by any means we'll triel out as yet.
A New York branch, at 545 West
Fifty seventh Street, has been opened
by the Federal Motor Truck Company,
OF Detroit r. s. Isocke, for more than
four years manage of Federal sales
in New York City and for two years
special representative of the Federal,
is manager of the branch, a post for
which his long experience in truck
sales and New York haulage we'll fits
him. The building in which the branch
is located is two story structure.
The ground floor is service station,
with ample room and facilities for
making repairs and adjustments. The
stock room is, also on the ground floor
The second floor is for salesrooms and
Offices. There is ramp for running
trucks up to the show room.
"Our principal jon right now," says
Mr.. Locke, "is to bring motor haulage
to the highest degree of efficiency. We
do not consider our duty done when a
man buys truck, but believe we have
just begun to serve him. We realize
how essential it is to keep every Fed
eral truck working every day-and
night. too, if necessary.
"Our company nas been making
trucks for ten years, and our first
truck is still owned and operated by its
original purchaser We build every
truck to-day with the aim of giving
that kind of service. It's the year
after-year service that counts in motor
trucking"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
5000 Soldier Visitors Dali

Prompt dcmobilization of returnia g
troops has materially reduced The
number of uniformed visitors in New
York, despite the increasing numter
of soldiers coming from overseas, ac-
cording to report issued yesterday
by the War Camp Community Se.vice.
Service men visiting the city still
average about 5000 a day, with a bout
10000 over week ends.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26

That the first sod has been turned
for new plant of the Liberty
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26

Motor Car Company at Detroit is re-
ported by E. S. Partridge, local dis
tributor for the Liberty Six. Percy
Owen, president of the company. used
a gold spade to do the digging, and
speeches were made by him, by Joseph
+. Fields, sales manager, and others.
The new plant, which is on twelve
acre site, win make possible a much
needed greater proeuction of Liberty
cars.
One of the features Of the admins
tration building will be a tower. mod
elled after that of independence Hall,
in which will be swung replica of
the Liberty Bell, used instead of the
conventional factory whistle. This
building will be SO feet by 200 feet
and two stories tall. Back of the ad-
ministration building will come one,
% by $50 feet, for service, expert
mental and closed body mounting work.
The main assembly building, 12O by
600 feet, and the power house will
complete the layout. The plant is so
designed that additions can be made
as needed
ON ne" oiahcheS nave Deen opened
Tor the Keystone Tire and Rubber Com
pany, making total of 124 such stores
throughout the country. The plan is to
have 200 stores running before the end
of the year.
The carburetor heretofore known az
the Dave Buick" will be made now by
the Briscoe Devices Company, headed
by Frank Briscoe, a pioneer in the
automobile trade. The product of the
factory at Jackson, Mich, will be called
the "Scoe Carburetor." A. w. Mccall
mont, formerly with the Jackson Auto
mobile Company and the Briscoe Motor
Company and recently returned from
overseas in the air service, will be
sales manager. c. E. T. S.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
CAMPS

Ethan Allen Camp. Lake Champlain, No.
Hero Vt.-Boys. s-1s; July-Aug.; mill
tary. naval tutoring: cataloE E. z2d. N. Z.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26

New Haven: 2O4 York Street
New London: 391 William Street
Springfield: 1884 State Street
Pittsheld: 121 West Street
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26

plans. The third and fourth floors
VIII be reserved for national museum
ana library, which will serve as re-
posltories for relics, souvenirs, his
torical documents and important per
sonal memoirs and records of victo-
rious achievements Of American SOL
diers.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Americans in British
Service Arrive on Ulua

The Anchor liner Ulua, which left
Liverpool May ia, arrived here yester-
day with forty-threc saloon and 1866
stcerage passengers made up mostly
of Americans who had been fighting
with various branches of the British,
Canadian and French armies in France.
The men returned in the uniforms Of
their various units and were permitted
to leave the vessel on arrival.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Organ Pays Tribute
To Vars Heroic .Te,Us

Dr. Henry Van Dyke, Major General
Sonn r. O'Ryan and Rabbi Stephen S.
"ise were the principal speakers yes
serday at the memorial service in
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-27
FERRETING OUT THE IMPosTERs

The recent arrest at Ketchikan ot man giving the name of Karl Brandenburg for impersonating a fed eral officer and for passing frafdu lant drats is by no means an isolated case of somewhat original method of defrauding the public. Several similar cases have been called to the attention of local forest officers re. gently.
 In the case of Brandenburg by the use Of forest service badge and other official matter which he had come by dishonestly, he identified himself to merchants and others in Seattle and Portland as being mem- Der of the United States Forest Ser vice. In this manner he obtained cre- dit and passed bogus paper to an un- known extent
 Early in December another man ob- tained credit from Vancouver, Wash. merchant by similar ruse, identi- flying himself as a member of the forest service by cancelled official envelopes, etc. He has not yet been apprehended
 It is matter of no little pride with the forest service that it's personnel has high standard of credit, and ac- cordingly, for the protection of the prblic and it's own members, the ser vice is doing everything possible to stamp out such practices.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-27
THE PRICE OF NEWSPAPERS

The Cordova Times intimates that it may have to raise it's subscription price. The Anchorage Times and the Seward Gateway recently raiesd their rates. In doing this they are only doing what the papers of the large cities have been forced to do. Before the war the Seattle Times delivered the paper for 50 cents a month or $5 year. At that time, on account of their greater proportional expense and smaller editions, the Alaska pa- pers were charging $1 month or $1O a year. Now the Seattle Times is sold for $50 a month or SIS year The proportional expense and small CT editions still operate against the Alaska papers as they did before the war. Most of the metropolitan pa pers have increased their subscrip- tion rates from 100 to 300 or 400 per cent. The Alaska papers which have raised at all have done so only 25 per cent.-Juneau Empire.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
ORDINANCE NO. 6S

Ann Ordinance amending Ordinance 5, entitled "An Ordinance to pro- vide for general and special cleo Lions in the Town of Cordova in the Territory of Alaska"
 Be it ordained by the Common Coun- cil of the Town of Cordova Terri tory of Alaska. Section 1. That section Five of Or dinance No. entitled "An ordi- nance to provide for general and special municipal elections in the Town of Cordova, Territory of Alas ka', is hereby amended and made to read as follows: The qualifica- tions of a voter for members of the school board for the Cordova school district shall be as follows: All adults, male and female who are citizens of the United States, bona fide residents of the Territory of Alaska for one year or more and of the town of Cordova for atIeast six months immediately proceeding the date of election.
 Section 2. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
 Sec. 3. This ordinance shall take eff feet immediately upon it's passage. Sec. 4. This ordinance shall be pub lished for one week in the Cordova Daily Times at Cordova, Alaska. Passed and approved, December 18th, 1919.
 SEAL A. J. ADAMS Mayor K. G. ROBINSON, Town Clerk.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-27
ROAD APPROPRIATION

Upon orders from the War Depart ment, Major w. H. Waugh president of the Alaska Road Commission, left for the states to go to Washington, D. C., in the hope of inducing Con- gress to increase the road oppropri- ation from $100,000 to s719.000,. the is we'll that the officer is given this opportunity of pleading in person for the needs of the territory, for if the people have any complaint to make as to the original estimate it is that it is entirely inadequate, that.it should have been twice that amount.
 With the new development at Fly der, renewed mining activity in vicin- 1ty of Ketchikan and at Juneau and near Skagway, Haines and Chichagof, to say nothing of increased develop mont in the Interior and the absolute necessity of improving the Richard son highway, all demand the expend- iture of more money by the govern ment.
 It is very we'll for Congress to talk of economizing, to plan on shaving estimates, but if the Republican party which is now in control of Congress, undertakes to slash proposed appro- priations, regardless of the conse- quences, it will gain nothing for it.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-27

self and will do great damage to the country In this road appropriation and in all matters, it is to be hoped that partisanship, the mere desire to cut down in figures the amount ap- propriated, will be set aside and that the merit of the estimate will be con- sidered.
 Certainly if the estimate of Major Waugh is given serious consideration and if he is given the hearing to which he is entitled and which the needs of Alaska demand, Alaska will get it's $719,OOO for road work.-Ketch- ikan Chronicle.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-27
BOWLING TOURNAMENT
 AT SEATTLE IN APRIL
 WILL BE BIG EVENT

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 27 (by As sociated Press) At least nine Cali fornia teams will compete in the Northwest International Bowling As sociation tournament at Seattle next April, instead of a smaller number of teams going east to enter the Ameri- can Bowling Congress tournament at Peoria, H., as the result of the deci- sion of the Pacific Coast Bowling As sociation to resume relations with the Northwestern organization after an interval of five years.
 San Francisco will send at least three teams, while San Jose and Los Angeles are preparing to enter two teams each and San Diego and Oak land one each. The nine teams plan to charter a special car for the trip to Seattle.
 Entering the N I. B. A. tournament was decided on at a recent meeting of the officers and directors of the San Francisco Tournament Associa- tion, Secretary w. T. Tupper of the Pacific Coast Bowling Association pointing out that much more local in terest would be aroused in bowling by competing in a smaller tournament than by appearing at Peoria in com petition with hundreds of teams all over the country.