davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01

FOR SALE-New Harley Davidson motorcycle from $325 to S370, f. o. b. Milwaukee,; also side cars and parcel cars. $110 to $150, f. o. b., Milwaukee. Plainf1eld Garage. mar1d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01
TO RENT

FOR REN1-FOur rooms and batha electric light and gas, all on ground floor, opposite Troy laundry on Frank lin St, for s10 per month. Ask Allin1 Rubber Company. feb2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01

STORAGE-Househol goods stored for long or short term; rates reason1 able. Tanning Studio. 52 Broadway. je1d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01

MALE-cler<s, Craftsmen, Audi- tors and Accountants, Electricians, carpen+Hrs, Laborers, Auto truck Dri- vers, chauffeurs, WooIen Mill Help, Concrete Workers, Firunen, Tcamstsr. Painters, BriekIayer, Mechanical En- gineer, Paper Mill Help. Machine Hands. JMany of the above are returned col. diers, sailors or marines.l
 FennaIs-Typists, Cook HousewsrS by the Day.
 all by your Government and ia seasA | and the public good. a, 7T S. RAYMOND, superinterdsna z1
 ..k u ~
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01

FOR SALE-One series IT Stude- baker one-ton truck with good pneu- matic tires and new six-post top; this truck has been run about 12,500 miles and recently overhauled and is in ex- cellent condition throughout; price $1,000. Plainfeld Garage mar1d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01
HELP WANTED
EnR InCAL WORK

FOR LOCAL WORK MALE-Farmers, Sign Painter, 5 Cotton Spinners, 10 Denim WeaVers, All Round Printer, 6 Speeder Tenders, Cotton Weavers.
 FEMALE Domestic Workers, Aousekeeper, Cotton Weavers, 3 War per Tenders, Fancy Worsted Drawer in.
 fFoR OUT OF TOWN) MALE-PoIishers and Cutters, Au- tonatic Machine Operators, Plush Silk and Cotton Weavers, Auto Paint CTS, Iron Mouiders, Cotton Mill Op- orators.
 FEMALE-f50 six Mill Workers, Machine Operators, Jewelry Workers
 This service is furnished free to and nation wide. Use it for your ow
 GILeE
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01
V hsI Is Coing On Tonight

Vaudeville md Motion Pictures at th' Auditorium.
 Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre.
 t.0Ier skating a: Oiympic hall. Norwich Council No. 3O9, |. C. IT, Uc'ts in Pyhian Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01
HELP WANTED-MALE.

PROSTATE sufferers to read our announcement under Personal. No drugs The Electrothermal Co.,, 288A Harrison Bldg Steubenville, Ohio.
 marld
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01
BUSINESS CHANCES.
PROSTATE

PROSTATE sufferers to read our announcement under Personal No drugs The Elcctrothermal O., 28SA Harrison Bldg Steubenyille, Ohio.
 m3r1d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-A large English sheep dog, Chaplin. Conn. tag, No. 9074, long gray hair and bob tail, with white hair cov cring his face and eyes if not clipped; if clipped he is hairless with q bob tail and brown and white eyes or watch eye. Reward by notifying his whereabouts to Willimantic Division o6-5 mar1d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS

W. C. T. l'. meeting Monday at , |, D. m. 35 Shctucket street, Room 6. A cordial welcome to all friends.
 For the Lands Sake use Bowkers fertilizers. They enrich the earth and those who tin il. For sale in Norwich by the j.. r. Bsrstow Co. Be sure and see them early.
 Bradlcys fertilizers "the worlds best by every test which have been producing big crops for New Eng land farmers for tifty-six years are sold in Norwich by the Norwich Grain Company. Be sure to consult them before ordering the fertilizer you will need this season. It will be wise to plan early and make sure ofyour supply.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01

FOUND-Came to me Thursday, Feb. 27th, shepherd dog. which own CT can have by proving property and paying charges. Albert Slkoski, 27 Cooper St marlu
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01

FOUND-A small tan female dog. Owner can have same by paying charges. Phone I002-3. 237 West Town st feb2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01

FOR SALE-One Iron Age potato planter and one Iron. Age double ac- tion potato sprayer, in excellent con dition. FEW. Browning. Tel. 1197-12.
 feb26WS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01
FOR SAI E pa

FOR SALE - Pair gray chunks. weigh 2S00, young, good workers; one bay chunk, good worker, weighs 1900. H. J. Wood. South Coventry. Tel. 587-32. feb26d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01
OPEN TODAY

V1 AAs ! VIII ! Libby's Tall Can Evaporated
 Milk 14c. Jack Frost Loaf Sugar, 2 ID. l
 carton 26c. Polo Blueing, medium size
 6c. Sunbeam Ketchup, large size
 29c. Sunbeam Ketchup, medium
 size 14c. Hermitage Peanut Butter,
 large bottle 24c. Hermitage Peanut Butter, !. small bottle 13c. Davis Baking Powder, small
 size Sc. Davis Baking Powder, me-
 dium size 1Oc. Challenge Condensed Milk
 19c.
 Eagle Brand Condensed Milk
 23c. Birds Eye Matches 51zc Best Grade California Pea
 Beans He. Best Grade Yellow Eyes 13c Best Grade Red Kidney Beans 15c. Saracen Tomatoes 15c can Michigan Pork and Beans 15c can. Washee & Bee Brand Peas Every good), 15c can. Sardines 2 boxes for 15c Lux 2 packages for 25c Libby's Sweet Midget Cher
 kins 14c a bottle. 40c Coffees ground when
 bought, 34c. 45c Cofees (ground when
 bought, 40c.
 Jify Jell and JelIo He pack
 age.
 Burnham & MorrilPs Shrimp
 15c can.
 Canned Pears 19c Canned Plums, Polo, FOG Libby's Queen Olives, 15c size He.
 Libby's Stuffed Olives, 15c
 size He.
 Libby's Mason Jars Large l Stuffed Queen Olives, 4Oc
 size 32c.
 Libby's Mason Jars Large Stuffed Queen Olives, 35c
 size 29c.
 Large Quaker Oats 28c Small Quaker Oats 12c KeIlogg's Corn Flakes 2 for | 25c.
 Kellogg's Post Toasties 2 for 25c.
 Pufed Wheat 14c
 Grape Nuts 14c White Ribbon Soap 6c bar Mascot Soap Sc bar Ivory Soap 2 for 13c , Star Naptha, large 25c Star Naptha, small 2 for He 20-Mule Team Borax Chips,
 large size 24c. 20-Mule Team Borax Chips, small size 14c. Lenox Soap 2 for He 5 Best Fancy Head Rice l3c Hermitage Mince Meat Z packages for 25c. } Narnco Crab Meat (wooe
 lined), 35c.
 Izuma Grab Meat 38c
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01

LOST-A Sixl Goodrich tire and rim. Finder address Box 90, Bulletin. Iel2 Id
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01
CENTRE GROTON

Mrs John Colver of tiiis village was recently caaIed to the home of her parents in Old Mystic. by illness of her mother and sister.
 Francis Gray cut his foot badly while splitting wood at George Browns home, but the cut is healing SO he can walk a little.
 The Joseph Bibando farm has been purchased by q new family that has moved into the Rudd farm house for the present.
 The ground has been tested here for frost. but nowhere was frost found to depth of more than an inch. The roads arc settled in places and frost corning out in other sections so the condition of the highways makes travelling unsatisfactory.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01
FULL ASSOCIATED i ft PRESS DISPATCHES
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One 1917 electrically equipped Harley Davidson motorcycle and side car, recently overhauled, gen. orator rebuilt, new battery, price $275. Plainfield Garage. mar1d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01

Four good acts of vaudeville Gladys BrockweI, in ''Kultur7, one of the seasons best pictures and Hou- dini in The Master Mystery is the bin offered today at the Auditorium. Four shows today.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01

Hartford. Mrs William DeLoss Love, who is spending the winter at the Bond Annex, will leave soon to visit her daughter, Mrs. Harry Sea Verns, of Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01

FOR SALE-CoIumhian Wyandottc eggs for matching. g. a setting; Light Brahmas $1.5O setting. William Waters, Vergason Ave, Norwich Town, Conn. feb22S
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01

FOR SALE-Farms of every de- scription with from ten to two hundred acres of good land and all necessary farm buildings. A. H. Maine, Groton, Conn. feb24d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01

FOR SALE-One threef family house in nice location; a bargain and good investment. Tel. 1273-2 or call at MT. J. Cormiers, 5 Copper St. feb26d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01

FOR SALE-one 1918 electrically equipped Harley Davidson motorcycle and side car, run less than 2,500 miles, bargain at S375. Plainfeld Garage.
 mar1d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01

FOR SALE-White Wyandottes ex- clusively (Fishel- Martin strain), stock direct from J. c. Fishers trap -nested birds, range raised and bred for size and egg production; eggs, s2, 15. J. H. Sandberg, Trading Cove Yards, Nor wich, Conn, R. z. Phone 1076-2.
 mar1d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01

FOR SALE-The Holmes farm at Patchaug, Conn.,; nice farm and new house; must be sold to close estate. W. P. Holmes, Administrator. feb25d
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-03

ATLANTA. Ga.-Speeding has
become so fierce on Atlanta streets
and the police department has exhibit
ed such complete lack of ability or
disposition Tor both) to break it up
that the, Fulton county grand jury
has been appealed to in desperation
by law-abiding citizens, who declare
that the thoroughfares of the city
are nothing less than a raging Jun
g1e unsafe alike for automohlllsts
as well as pedestrians.
The grand jury has gone on record
with its intention to find true Dilis
against every speeder presented to 1t.
In the meantime, Bishop warren
A Gambler is wondering why a cou-
ple of argus-eyed bicycle patrolm,e9n
could find no bigger game for stalk
ing on Highland avenue than his au-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-03
SENATOR SMITH LEADS
ANTI-SUFFRACE FIGHT
HE AND SENATOR UNDERWOOD
ARE ACTIVELY OPPOSING
EVERY MOVE MADE.

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Ap effort
to expedite vote on the woman suf-
frage constitutional amendment res
olution, adopted by the house, was
in the senate today after the repub-
lican senators at a committee con-
ference had pledged prompt action
on the measure.
Senator Watson, of Indiana, chair
man of the woman suffrage commit
tee, called up the motion of Senator
Jones, republican, Of Washington,
proposing that the committee be dis
charged from its consideration and
the resolution placed IN the senate
calendar. Senator Watson said he
would like to have the resolution la
ken up Immediately and a final vote
reached before adjournment.
Southern democratic senators OPP
posed hastv action. Senator Under
wood, of Alabama, said the resolu-
ton was "sent through" the house
with no lengthy consideration. and
that the senate should act in an or
derby manner on subject of such
Importance.
Leaders of many women's organi-
cations were in the galleries for the
debate.
Smith Takes Hand.
A motion to table the motion of
Senator Jones was defeated 64 to ~,
and Senator Smith, of Georgia, re-
sorted to parliamentary tactics TO
permit further debate. He said that
opponents of suffrage should have "a
reasonably decent" opportunity for
discussion.
Vote on the motion was preceded ,
by a parliamentary tangle during
which Senator Smoot, republican, of
Utah, called for the regular order
of business Vice President Mar
shall, however, decided all questions
in favor If the suffrage supporters.
By vote of SO TO "a the senate
rejected proposal by Senator
Smith, of Georgia, that the commit
tee be discharged at the end of three
days unless it reports the resolution
favorably before that time. By re-
peated roll calls opponents of the
resolution delayed action on Senator
Jones' motion until one o'clock, when
the vice president ruled that under
the rules it was debatable.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-03
Is SAVING WOOD
And SAYING NOTHING
IT'S IMPOSSIBLE TO CLEAN ANY
THING CONCERNING FORMER
EMPEROR'S LIFE OR PLANS.

AMERONGEN.-Since the former
German emperor has been acquaint-
ed with the peace terms he has be-
come even more invisible to the out
err world. The only possibility of
catching a glimpse of him is when
he crosses the draw-bridge twice
daily, going to and returning from
his log-sawing in the garden of the
castle, and then he is only within
sight for about four seconds.
Replying to repeated request for
a declaration, the former emperor
sent the following words:
"Tell the Associated Press that my
attitude is unchanged"
Nothing Given Out.
The messenger, Gen. Won Estonff,
gave the correspondent no hope that
anything was likely to be given out
for publication. 1t is virtually i'm
possible to CLEAN anything regarding
the former emperor's life or plans,
as everybody in the castle is under
strict orders to maintain silence.
Apparently there is no excitement
among the members of his suite over
the peace terms. The only portion of
which interests the imperial exile is
the clause relating to himself.
The former empress appears to be
more affected than her husband, ana
is evidently under the impression that
the powers will succeed in bringing
him before a tribunal. There have
been no extraordinary movements
about the castle lately, the only Wis.,
itor being DIR Kraige, who came from
Berlin in connection with the liqui-
dation of the personal estates of the
Hohenzollerns in Berlin.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-03
WANT SHORTER DAY
FOR THE Rail CLERKS
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES HAVE
MATTER BEFORE GEORGIA
RAILROAD COMMISSION.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Prominent ship
pers from all parts of Georgia APP
peared today before the railroad
commission to register their protest
against the proposal by the United
States Railroad Administration for
an earlier closing of the freight de-
pots and warehouses of the state.
On two previous occasions the rail-
roads had submitted the proposal to
the commission and had been turned
down. This time it came in the form
of petition by the carriers and as a
proposal or request from the federal
authorities. If the railroads acting in
their own behalf had brought the pc
tition it is quite unlikely that the
railroad commission would have en-
tertained it at all. But members of
the commission felt that at least the
courtesy of hearing was due the
federal authorities, and accordingly
fixed the date.
Edward C. Niles, assistant to the
director of public service of the rail-
road administration in Washington,
presented the proposal as spokesman
for the government. He said it was
desirable to have uniform closing
hour and a uniform working day for
the freight office employees through
out the country. In this connection
he did not deny that one of the rea-
sons for advancing the proposal was
to give the freight Office men short
err day. The organized freight clerks
of Georgia were before the commits
sion to back the proposal, and were
represented by their attorneys,
Branch & Howard, of Atlanta.
Strenuous Objection.
The shippers objected most siren
uouslv and emphatically to the pro-
posal. They declared it was nothing
but a scheme to give the freight
clerks a shorter working day at the
expense of the shippers. They show
ed that their teams and other de-
livery facilities would practically be
idle after 5, O'Clock in the afternoon
if the freight offices closed at a
O'Clock, as proposed. If the freight
clerks were obliged TO have straight
eight hour working day, contended
the shippers, then let the railroads
maintain two crews of freight clerks,
and keep the depots and warehouses
open until 6 or 7 o'clock in the az
ternoon. so that shippers would be
able to place their outgoing goods in
the depots at the close of the days
business.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-03
GERMAN SPY CENTER
FOUND in FLORIDA
MILLIONS SPENT TO DOMINATE
ST. ANDREWS BAY, BEST HAIR
Dor ON THE GULF.

. CHICAGO, Ill.-Much new light
on the work of running to earth enc
nv interests in the United States was
given in an address to the Illinois
bar association by Attorney General
Palmer, who was alien property Gus
todian before he entered the cabf-
net.
"Down in Florida, the great Ger
man-American Lumber Company,
owned by a prince of Germany, had
accumulated nearly 100000 acres OF
timber land around st. Andrews
Bay," said Mr.. Palmer. "This Ger
man prince had put millions of dol
lars into it. He had never gone near
it; he had never received any inter-
est or dividends out of it; he had
selected the German consul at Pen
sacola as the manager of the COM
pany, and when he came to investi-
gate he found that his company had
bitterly resisted an American rail-
road building line across his prop
ertv or across the property of his
ne1ghDorS TO reacH ~. Ahulo"S O"S'
on which his property was located.
sit so happens that st. Andrews
Bay is the best harbor on the gulf OF
Mexico and the nearest harbor on
sell to the Panama canal.
1t so happens that the manager OF
the company for years had been a
member of the foreign Office of Ger
many and i, so happens also that
when he took over and examined the.
books, papers and files, expecting to
find great mass of information,
about the lumber business, he found
a great mass of the pan-German lit
erature which had been flooding this
country for years.
at was a veritable spy center and
would have been a nest of sedition If
Germany had had her way and we
had not taken it away from her"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-03
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
FAMILY " QUESTION
is SENATOR DIAL'S OPINION. A
MATTER WHICH SHOULD BE
SETTLED BY THE STATE.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Senator
N. B. Dial, of South Carolina, today
in the following statement reiterated
his previo lsly expressed opposition
to extension of the suffrage to wo-
men through amendment of the fed
eral constitution:
Gust now l do not undertake to
discuss the broad question whether
or not woman suffrage, by whatever
means achieved, is itself sound or
desirable.
Suffrage, in my opinion, is a
family question and should be set
tied at home. It's disposition, in OH
err words, should be reserved tn the
states, and will be, in SO far as my
vote may count, regardless OF what
the prospect may be of contrary
outcome. | realize that one is regard
ed in many quarters as old-fashloned
who talks states rights, but | hold
that principle in high respect. 1t will
be a sad day for the Union when
states are deprived of the rlgnts
which they have reserved to them
selves in the framing of the constl-
tution-and certainly one of the most
important among them is the right OF
each state to judge the qualifications
of its own voters. Not one of the
women who vote in the country to-
day received her franchise through
Washington"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-03
ARMENIAN MOTHERS
EAT DEAD BABIES
A GREAT ARMY OF REFUGEES
FACE STARVATION. DISEASE
ADDS TO HORRORS.

More than 100000 men, women
and children in Armenian provinces
are facing death from starvation ana
diseases, according to information
received by the state department. in
Washington. One cabled message
from the Near East said that mothers
were eating dead babies that they
may feed other infants who are dy-
ing. Thousands of orphans have as
sembled in the stricken cities, and a
strong appeal has been sent to the
United States for immediate aid.
Many Moslems and Jews, besides the
Christian remnant of refugee army,
have been appealing to the Ameri-
cans for assistance.
The American relief commission
has reported that the refugees have
halted on the borderland of their
former homes. The Turks, Kurds and
Tartars have taken possession OF
their lands and remain by force OF
arms. The allied forces on the Turk
ish side have been unable to doml-
nate the situation because of their in
sufficient numbers.
Large Army Needed in Armenia.
According to Americans with the
relief commission the only solution
of the situation would be to send a
large armed force, supplied by a
mandatory power. Many Armenian
soldiers, they declared, would be
available for such military service.
The Armenian republic on the Rus
sian side of the line and the Amerl-
can relief committee have been un-
able adequately to feed the refugees.
The report said that another seeding
time has arrived and the lands have
not been titled. AS result of this
condition there will be no harvest un-
less prompt relief is sent to the ref
ugees. Starvation has been aided by
typhus, and already cholera has de-
veloped, the report said.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-03
GREAT PROHIBITION
BATTLE Is LISTED
DRY" LEADERS ARE LINING UP
TO DEFEAT WILSON'S WINE
AND BEER PLAN.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-"Dry" Of
fensives both in and out of congress
are scheduled for next week in the
nations big prohibition battle.
Dry offensives here, aroused by
President Wilson'S recommendations
for a modification of war time prohi-
bition to lift the ban on light wines
and beer, are planning to prove that
the sentiment Of congress and the
country is overwhelmingly opposed.
The outstanding development to-
night was word from the department
of justice that the first arrest under
the war time prohibition act would
be made in a few days to test out
the decision of New York federal
courts in granting the Jacob Hoff-
man Brewing Company an injunction
temporarily restraining the govern
ment from prohibiting the making of
2 "a per cent. alcohol beer.
In congress Chairman Volstead, OF
the house judiciary committee, one
of the dry leaders, is planning to call
his committee together to start work
on a law to enforce both war time
and constitutional prohibition, while
the senate drys are expected to get
behind the Jones and Sheppard meas
ures introduced last week.
Bryan tn Head Organization.
Meanwhile anti-saloon league head
quarters here are contemplating plans
for their national convention here
June 4th.
William Jennings Bryan will be
asked to head this organization, IN
event that plans for its formation go
through as expected.
Delegates from fifty countries are
expected to attend the convention,
which will be followed by world
wide conference. Plans for enforce
ment of prohibition are also to be
taken up at the "dry" convention.
"Wets" in congress, encouraged by
the New York courts decision for
2 ga per cent. beer and by the pres
ident's recommendation are plan
ming to get a repeater of war time
prohibition before congress before
July LIST.
Announcement by General March
today thai France would be cleared
of Americans by July 80, encouraged
the ''wets," who pointed out that the
president would logically declare de-
mobilization completed by that date.
If this were done the ban would
be lifted on whisky and all other
liquors as we'll as on light wines and
beers until next January, when pro-
hibition will go into effect.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-03
WILLIAM J. BRYAN is
COMING TO GEORGIA SOON
The Great Commoner Is Fighting
Wilson's Wine and Beer Plan.

WESTERVILLE, O.-William j.
Bryan, in speech at Liberty Hut,
Washington, on Sunday, June 8, will
sound the keynote for world wide
prohibition and will then begin a
three weeks tour of the country in
the advocacy of dry world, accord
ing to announcement made here to-
day at the national headquarters of
the Anti-Saloon League.
His speech June s will follow the
annual convention of the Anti-Sa-
loon League and world wide prohi-
bition conference at Washington.
Mr.. Bryan's tour will be brought
to the South and will take him into
Virginia, North Carolina, South Car
DINA, Georgia, Florida, Alabama,
Mississippi, Arkansas, Oklahoma,
Tennessee and Louisiana. It will open
June 8 at Fredericksburg, Va, and
close July / at New Orleans.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-03
THE BOIL WEEvIL LOST
GROUND LAST YEAR
However, the Destructive Pest Made
Considerable Gains in the
State of Georgia.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The boil
weevil lost ground in his conquest OF
the cotton belt last year because OF
the hard winter of 1918, accord
ing to the department of agriculture.
Altogether the weevil invaded only
10000 square miles of new territory
during 1913. 1t lost $4,000 square
miles of formerly infested territory,
making a new loss of 10000 square
miles.
Gained in Georgia.
The losses in territory occurred in
Texas. Oklahoma, Tennessee and
Alabama and gains occurred in Flor
ida, South Carolina, Georgia ano
New Mexico. This was the first re-
port Of the weevil in New Mexico.
where it was found in the Pecos val
ley.
The weavil now has reached the
southernmost limits of cotton pro-
duction in Florida, and is steadily
gaining new territory in South Car
DINA. Almost the entire sea islano
belt now is infested.