davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28

jumps when it was announced in Fars that war bread would be again the rule for Europe.
 Polish delegates to the peace con ference threaten to withdraw over the :, propoal to make Danzig a free city.
 was announced at Nanlp Go.He, Fort Worth, Texas. that army nurses must take boxing lessons.
 L'Humanitie expresses regret editor ially that the French government should have moved so many troops around Paris and the industrial cir cies in readiness for possible event. ualties on May Day.
 Russian Boisheviki headquarters staff is reported as hastily evacuating Orenburg, in southeast Russia.
 Reports from Argentina indicate there will be q usrplus of haXseed or linseeds from present harvest. Members of the Farmers Assoca , ton of South Africa passed resolutions 100 pounds.
 Reports from London Say French delegates from the ministries Of com merce and finance. with bank repre- sentatives, merchants and industri aliSts received authority for the for nation Of a French Trade Bank, with i 100 .0C0,0 ,000 francs capital. i A commission representing agr cultural interests of New South Wales , will visit the United States during
 the harvest period to study crop i methods.
 1 German Governments league of na
 tions plan includes naturalization Of all canals and straits and the African
 colonies.
 f Vienna newspapers report the former Hungarian Premier Dr. Alex ander Wekerle has died in prison. A new record in arrival of troops at New York was made when 23,0S9 came in on five ships.
 | Thirteen members of the House
 Military Committee arrived in Cob
 lenz by special train to visit the
 Third Army Corps.
 |, It is reported the Grain Corporation
 will send out notices to the fiou9 Government will buy blended flour ii addition to the present grades o1
 wheat flour for export. ' The American Chamber of Com meree of Colombia at Baranquilla has
 now 34 active members, all citizens , of the United States. On Novembe2
 30 191S a constitution was adopted
 The organization is underta king ac-
 tive work, and hopes to be a real in- . iluence in advancing American inter- ests.
 } Policeman Harry Mount, of Phila, 1 delphia,. who was a knifemaker be : fore he joined the force. has been oc- } Hcupying his leisure time by making : a penknife which is 6 feet ' inche: 5 long when opened and 3 feet l.: incshes long when closed. The blade: are inches wide and quite as sharl f as those of an ordinary knife.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
PEACE TREATY READY TO
 FRIDAY OR SATURDAY

Paris April 17.-(By The A. P.(- It was stated in French circles to- night that the peace conference woul1 be ready to present the peace treaty to the Gerr>1ns Friday or Saturday of this week. The drafting commit tee worked through the entire day to- day, while the membe.'s of the coun- ciI of three were taking respite from conference work.
 The French idea is that the text ot the treaty is nearly completed. The military and naval sections have been finished with tl?e exec ,,tion of the sit uation as regards the hiel Canal and some secondary points.
 Aside from the disposition of kio Chau. which some of the delegates are confident will be settled tomorrow. there remain to be se,t!ed some minor problems.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28

putting their efforts on other means.
 Among the cases that have come to light recently was one in Treve.:. An officer found on sale here postcards which the Germans issued during the war. The cards which were being sold to American soldiers, depicted de- struction wrought in various towns along the front fighting lines, and car ried printed matter stating that the damage was done by French and British artillery. Thousands of these cards have been confiscated ill Treves and other towns in the American area of occupation.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
STRIKE OF GOVERNMENT
 OFFICIALS AT CAIRO ENDS

strike of government officials which has been going on for some time, is over and work has been resumed. The publication of the American let ter recognizing the British protector ate stopped the extremists. who rec ognize the futility of their aspirations regarding complete independence. now that America has taken the lead in recognizing Great Britain's position in Egypt.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
AWAITING WEATHER ;.
 REPORTS FROM MID.oCEAk


 St. Johns x. F., April 27.-I.ack of weather reports from mid ocean brought postponement again today of the start of the trans Atlantic flight of Harry G. HaWker. Australian aviator, and Captain Frederick P. Raynham, his British rival. although local con- dftions were the best here in many weeks. For four days TO word has been received from fa.' ;lt sea on wind and wetaher. Without this informa- tion, both pilots hay. agreed not to hazard q start, although 36 mile westerly wind has dried out both taking off" grounds and driven the fog which has been lowering inshore far out to sea.
 The delay of Hawlier and Raynham has stimulated other airmen to make trans-Atlantic flights. With nine ma chimes no wactually entered i'll the s50,06o prize competition of the Lon don Daily Mail, it was learned here today that two other planes nearing completion in England will attempt the flight.
 One is a two engined Vickers plane of the Vimy bomber type The other is biplane similar to Raynham' s Martinysyde.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
FRANCE TO GET CLAIMS
 ON SACE-LORRAiNE

Paris, April 2 (Havas).-The Temps today says that two or three days will suffice for the council of three to ap- prove clauses in the treaty of peace that still remain to be thoroughly clar- flied The paper adds that members trusted with the program concerning Alsace- oLrraine have achieved a defi- mite draft in which all the claims of France are admitted.
 La Liberte says Captain Andre Tar dieu has been invited to prepare the outline for the text of the peace treaty which is to be handed to the German plenipotentiaries, and that this fact indicates that the Italians un- derstood all clauses of this treaty be- fore they left Paris.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
TRAPPED ON TRESTLE BRIDGE:
 COUPLE KILLED AT APpONAlIG

Warwick, R. l.. April 21.-Peter c. Maloney and his wife, Alice were struck and killed on bridge just south of the Apponaus station at 4.25 th-s afternoon by Boston-New York passenger train No. 2l. Trapped on the trestle, the couple were clasped in each others arms when the locomotive struck them. The body of the woman was tossed D feet below into a road. while that of her husband hung from the bridge by his clothing. A daugh- ter. Mary, who lives with AIr Malo- ney's father at Rutland, Vt, survives
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
LIEUTENANT JOLLY KILLED
 WHILE TESTING EIRPLANE

Freeport, N Y, April 27-Lieuten- ant Arlington Jolly of Chicago was killed today when privately owned airplane he was testing fell 150 feet near the Lufberry Aviation Field here. Both his legs were broken and his skull fractured.
 Jally who recently has returned from IS months war service overseas was flying at high sneed when the wings of his plane collapsed. lie fell like q nlJmmet
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
TWO MORE DEATHS RESULT
 FROM COLLISION OF JlTNEYs

Camp Merritt, N. J.. April 27-Major H. E. Bunch of Charleston. $. C., a medical officer attached to the 16Sth infantry, who recently returned from service overseas, and Private Joseph Phillips, Texan, attached to a casual battalion here. died at the base hospi- tal today of injuries received Friday night when two jitneys collided near the reservation The death list now numbers six.
 After an autopsy performed today on victims County Physician Ogden eypresse dthe belief that the two driv- CTS, arrested after the accident. were going at 50 miles an hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
REVISED COVENANT OF l. ]. THE LEAGUE IF NATIONS

Will be Presented the Peace Conference at Paris today Text Made Public by the State Department Provision is Made That Regional Understandings Like Monroe Doctrine Will Not be Afected-AD the Italian Delegates the Peace Conference Either Are in Rome or On Their Way There-Italian People Are Clanorng for the Carrying Out of Their Demands for Fiume and the DaImatian Coast and Islands
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
FOR ALLIANCE BETWEEN
 FRANCE AND AMERICA

Paris, April 27.-(Haas.)-A project for an alliance between, France and America actually is under way, the Echo De Paris says. President Will son. however, the paper adds, is with holding action until he can place the matter before the American senate for ratification.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
REBELLION AGAINST
 RUSSIAN EOISHEyIkj

Stockholm, April 27.-(Havas). The inhabitants of Olonetz 110 miles ] northeast of Petrograd in the govern ment of Olonetz. have rebeiled against
 i the Bolsheviki. Reports received here
 1 add that the rvolt is spreading north 1 ward
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
SECRETARY LANSING TO
 VIEW DEVASTATED FRANCE

Paris. April 1.-fB.- The A. P.1-, Secretary Of State l ansing and Am hassador Wallace left Paris last night for . visit to the devastated ruins of France. They were accompanied by Col. E. NJ House.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
TWO AMERICAN AvlATORS
 KILLED NEAR cORL LEN1

Coblenz. April 21.-(By The A. P.)- Lieut.. Charles Moore of Cpurtland. N.
 r.. and E. F. Kreege or Northampton, Pennsylvania, were killed yesterday when an airpiane in which they were riding fell near the Coblenz airdrome.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
SECY BAKER TO SAIL
 ON GEORGE WASHINGTON

Brest, April 27.-Secretary- of War Baker arrived here from Paris today and went on board he transport George Washington, which will sail later in the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
Iao Naval sauadron Sails.

Genoa, April 27.--tHavas), The Ja- panese naval squadron which ha: been visiting in Italian waters, Jeff here today for southern France.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
NAVAL SEAP| ANE NC-3READY
 FOR "HOP OFF" fOROVERSEAS

Commander Towers Says the Seapane May Start Any Time Now for Newfoundland on the First Leg of the Trip Other Planes Will Not be Ready Until the End of This Week-Ausralian and British Avators Defer Flight Be cause of Lack of Weather Reports From Mid Ocean.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
Poincare Received Foch.

Paris, April 27-(Havas). Marshal Foch was received by President Poin7 care this morning at the Elyse Palace.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28

A full man and an empty pocket book often go hand in hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
Article VIII.

The members of the league recog- nize that the maintenance of a peace required the reduction of national ar maments to the lowest point consist ent with national safety nd the en-
 Continued on Page Eisht.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18

Here is where common sense is put into uncommon clothes with no suggestion of the freakish. Fine manly clothes, precisely hand tailored, in models and fabrics becoming to men of good taste. Ideal clothes for all.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18
7 BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards Olive Tables Gef at the Cause and Remove It

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substfs Sute for calonael, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work.
 People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. te4. The pleasant, sugar. coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire, system They do that which dangerous calonlel does without any of the bad after effects.
 All the benefits of nasty, sickening, Eriping catflartics are derived frotat pr. Edwards Olive Tablets without gliping, .ain or any disagreeabie effects. | Dr. F. EG. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac- lice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint with the attendant bad breath.
 i Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect 10c and SSg DeE box. All druggists.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18
OBSERVE FLU"
 0N BRITISH ISLES

London, April IS - Correspond ence of The Associated Press)-Lon- don scientists who are observing the operations of Spanish influenza say that, so far as the British Isles are concerned. it moves in waves. The country is just recovering from the third wave within a year.
 The disease first made it's appear ance here last July and began to sub side toward the end of August. Eight weeks later, in October, it reappeared, and by the middle of November had apparently run it's course. The third wave came in January, and by the early days of March had apparently done its worst
 Physicians point out that if the disease is to remain for an indefinite period another wave may be expected toward the end of April, and are warning the people to take all neces- sary precautions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18
MAIDS CAN USE
 TUBE IN LONDON

London, April 18-The right to or ganize and permission to use the bathtub once a week are accorded maids of the Bromley district in Kent under the terms of an agreement reached at a joint conference of the maids and their lnistresses.
 Other concessions given the maids are a period of two hours daily in which they shall not be called upon 10 do any work, one-half day and evening off each week, a, half day on Sunday, a full day once a month and an annual holiday. Maids that sleep in the houses where they are enl- ployed shall not be sent out at night. They are to be allowed a half hour for breakfast, a, full hour for dinner, and a half hour for tea.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18
TIME,

Time is divided into hours, n1innits and seconds, espeshilly seconds. Every minnit has 60 seconds, even in Feb uerry, wich ony has 28 days.
 There is 24 hours every day inclood- ing Sundays and holidays. The ferst 6 take place early in the morning vile people are asleep and are therefore the leest use5, ony being necessary for milkmen and people coming home late.
 The sun rises about o'clock every morning weather anybody is up to see it or not. Before clocks was in vented people use to tell time by the sun, eHsept on rainy days wen they prCberly told it by how hungry they prob erlytold it by how hungry they got. But all they half to do mower days is ask sumbody with a watch, and if they don't tell them, all they half to do is ask sumbody elts, and so on till they find out, ony by that time it mite be later than wen they started to ask.
 Ii a clock starts to keep on telling the same time, it's sine that sum- body forgot to wind it, thus making it tell wat time it was insted of wat time it is. Clocks awtent to be dropped too awfen on account of their delicate werks.
 Time seems exter long vile you are waiting for suppir to be reddy, and exter short wen you ony have min nits before you half to get up in the moTSing. It passes so quick vile you are asleep that babies mussent hardly notice it at all on account of them sleeping mutch Babies would proberly think, How time flies, if they could think.
 Each day is divided into day time and nite time, the easiest way to tell them apart being by the color. Some childern are tawt to tell time wen they are so young they cant hardly tell enything elts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18

Grace Cunard. who has he"n faq- turcd in many serials has been en- gagged by the Great WeStern Film Cor poration to play lead in an IR-enia r<e serial called The Phantom Raider"
 Peggy Hyland, when arrested for speeding was asked by the judge, What is your age2" Peggy refused 10 tell. She was let out on s10 bail. She did not return 10 court and the Judge IS of the firm opinion that she thought she would be forced to confess how many Summers she had lived through.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18

Providing something unusual for the men who want the un- usual. The richest woolens, the latest models, combined with skillful, accurate tailoring. There is always a distinctive grace in Society Brand Clothes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18
KEEPING IT UP

A maid servant applied for a week end off, as her home was distant, for the purpose of being al home on her parents silver wedding day.
 The leave was granted. and the maid returned.
 Well" said her mistress did everything go off satisfactorily
 "Oh, yes, thank you, ma'am." said the girl, and mother told me to say she is very grateful to you for letting me off,
 And what did your father say ?''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18

Just as staple as wheat. But without trace of the common place. Created for the man of more modest means, but em- bodying every style kink shown by the higher priced makers. The best we know.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18
\ QUIET "NT

William" said Mrs. Elliby, why am I like a popular story"
 Because everyone admires you guessed her husband
 That isn't the answer"
 What is 1T then ?''
 Because she glanced at her worn calico dress-'.I'm never out of print
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18

Major J. C. ?. Wood, the British avi- ator who is attempting a trans-At- lantic flight from Ireland, announc- ed his intention yesterday morning of flying from Limerick yesterday after noon. If the present improved weather conditions continue, he said, he would start his flight across the Atlantic today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18

You can now buy a used airplane of the government for $2,O0O, and the hospital operation will only cost another $20O, while the weeping rel atives will take care of the under takers bill and tho monument
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18

Ann Little, for many years known as the Western girl and playing only Western parts, has for the first time been cast opposite Bill Hart Seems that she has at last come into her own and she and Bill should make some combination in their Western dram mer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18
PARCEL POST SHIPMENTS.

Parcel post packages may now be sent to the following countries ac- cording to announcements made by post office officials at Washington to- day: Swaziland and BasutoIand in Union of South Africa, Cape Colony, Natl, Orange Free State and Trans vaaI Packages may not be register ed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18
OE mLRSE

Lady (engaging nurse): Have you had experience with children?
 Applicant: Yis mum. Shure, Oi us- ed to be a child meself.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18
. Sked the IaGv.

"Oh, Tor. na'an1," replied the girl. The wasn't there. Hes been dead this twenty years"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18
MAY CROSS ATLANTIC.

East Church. England, April 1s-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-28
SAYS OLD ORDER
HAS PASSED AWAY
(By Associated Press>

Washington, June Z8-Presi-
dent Wilson in an address to the
American people on the occasion
of the signing of the peace treaty
made plea for acceptance of the
treaty and the covenant of the
League of Nations without
change or reservation. His mes
sage was given out here by Sec
retary Tumulty and said:
"It ends once for all the old and
intolerable order under which
small groups of selfish men could
use the peoples of the great en-
.pires to serve their ambition for
power and dominion it recogniz-
es the inalienable rights of ma
tionalities, rights of minorities,
and the sanctity of religious be-
lief'and practice. 1t will serve ID
cleanse the life of the world and
furnish guarantees such as were
never even contemplated for TIE
fair treatment of all who labor al
the daily tasks of the world"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-28
Succumbs Following Operation

Julian Thomas, died at the hospi-
tai at Berea last week, after an opera
ton following the flu. He was a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rufas Thomas, now
of this county, but former residents
of Garrard county. Julian Thomas
had only been married year, and
is survived by his wife, who before
her marriage was Miss Lucy Dalton,
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dalton of Kirksville. The deceased
was 18 years Of age. He is survived
by his young wife, his parents, three
sisters and two brothers, Ardella,
Rose and Mittie, James and William
who were all at his bedside when the
end came. Much sympathy is extend
ed the breaved ones in their grief
Services were conducted by Rev. P. E
Foley and the body laid to rest in the
Old Freedom cemetery.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-28
may Be FOUR ENTRIES
IN JUDGESHIP RACE

Reports come from Frankfort
that third entry is rather ex
pected in the race which is de-
veloping in the 18th judicial dis
-trict for the circuit judgeship,
which will be vacant when Judge
c. A. Hardin goes to Congress.
Clerk of the Court of Appeals
Rodman w. Keenon, whose home
is in Mercer comfy, is under
stood to be receptive candi-
date for the appointment which
will be made for the short term
by the governor. In the event
of his appointment by Gov.
Black, it is reported that he
would in all probability be can
didate at the election.
The Lancaster Record this
week says that that County At
torney Henry Jackson, of Boyle,
and Attorney Kendrick S. Acorn,
of Lincoln, were both mingling
with the voters in Lancaster
court day. So far they are the
only ones who are active candi-
dates, according to reports. A
.rumor comes from Danville that
Commonwealth's Attorney E. V.
Puryear may throw his hat into
the ring. Of course, if he does
it would complicate things in the
running. There is strong tip
that Gov. Black will name Jack
I son for the vacancy when Hardin
resigns. Rumor has it that if
Jackson is appointed by the gov
ernor, his place as county at
torney of Boyle, will be filled by
| IAd. Lanier, who is now secretary
ito Gov. Black, and that the gov
ernor will find a private secretary
i'm western Kentucky.
Hon. King Swope, republican
candidate for congress, is sched-
iuled to speak here in Richmond
this, Saturday afternoon, and al
tBerea tonight. With the state
Iprimary and the special election
Ionly about 4 montl. off interest
lin politics is Beginning to "lool
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-28
China Only Nation Not Signing

Versailles, June 28-The world
war was formally ended today by
the signing of the peace treaty
with Germany.
The epochar meeting in the
Hall of Mirrors began at SIC
o'clock and the German delegates,
the first to sign, affixed their sig
natures at 3:13 O'Clock. They
were followed by. The American
delegates headed by President
Wilson and then by the plenipo-
>tensaries of Great Britain, France
Italy and Japan.
Representatives of the minor
powers signed in alphabetical or
der. China's delegates were no'
present, declining to sign because
they are not permitted to make
reservations on account OF the
Shantung settlement.