davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18
Community Cash
 Grocery Co.

Genuine Goldfish in 1 pound
 can or packages, Especially
 sood), 2Sc lb. Princess Coffee 45c lb.
 (cost That at WhoIesaIe) Unexcelled Coffee, 38c lh.
 (Now Worth 45e) Evaporated Milk, large can
 15c. EvaPo-ated Milk, small can
 Sc. Libby's Condensed Milk, 16c
 can. Large Cans Peaches, 35c can.4 Early June Peas, 15c can. Mascot Soap, Sc bar. Lux, 2 for 25c.T Matches (500 count), 51zc.
 box. Large rolls Toilet Paper, 6
 for 25c. Lemon, Orange, Tea and
 Sugar Cookies, 22c ID. Sugar Fingers, 25c b. Hermitage Seeded Raisins,
 16c package. PuHed Rice or Wheat, 14c, package. Formosa, Oolong, Mixed and Ceylon Teas, soc Ib.
 We carry White Rose, Sum- beam, Lipton's Tetley's and Salada Teas. Heinz Pork and Beans, 1Sc Heinz Sweet Pickles and Chow-Chow, 20c bottle. Grapelade, 200. Trphosa, 10c package. Sunbeam Corn Flakes @ oz.)
 12c package. Arctic Ked Salmon Paste
 (read) for sandwiches, Toe can. Arctic Red Salmon, tall cans, 29c can. Red Sockeye Salmon, <5c  Large cans Crab Meat tput up in Japan) 65c small 3Sc. l ID. 6 OF. can Beef Tongues, $1.15. Amonia, He. Dolds Larg cans OK Tongue, $1.65.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18
wIth a Rrnvlsn

James was fond. of ono of his moth er's friends, a girl in her twenties- One day, when he had been particular Iy well entertained by her, he remark ed: Aunt Margie, when grow rp I'm going to marry you" Then he looked at her thoughtfuily and added; "That is, If you last long enough
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18
Atehisen Case Continued.

In the city court Thursday morn ing the case against Dr. Frank c. At chinson, accused of intent to procure a criminal operation. went ovr for a week under the same bond of 500 which the doctor furnished on We'd uesday. He did not have a lawyer Judge H. H. Pettis presided at the short court session.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18
FOR SALADS ON MARKET

crook neck squash are still classed as scarce" but there is noticeable in crease in the supply with somewhat lower quotations on the cabbage; the prevailing wholesale price on cabbage was 4c per pound this morning all though some brought sc CT pound
 Peaches. tomatoes, and cantaloupes are the principal shipped in products. There is widt. variation in the qual- ity of the peaches and a correspond ing wide range in the price. Good quality Georgia Bellies were wholesal- ing at 42c to 45c per quart basket while a. few Elberts brought as high as 54c CT basket. Cantaloupes are coming down from the high peak of last week while the quality is maiI- taining it's customary excellence.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18
FINE VARIETY TIMETABLES

< There is a fine assortment of veg etables for vegetable salads on the market now. Tomatoes, cucumbers and cabbage are all becoming more plentiful while lettuce was in over supply this morning. Then there are plenty of beets. beans, and carrots for those whose taste calls for some of these vegetables in their salads Housewives who are seeking a sub stitute for the high price meats and staple products will find these vege- tables economical and healthful dur ing the warm summer months.
 Norwich market gardeners, in spite of the rain yesterday and consequent diA7criItv of harvesting. were offering the retail dealers a fair supply of na- tive produce today. Cabbage, ana
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. John F. Sevin and Miss Ethel Sevin of Broad street are to leave to- day (Friday) on an automobile trip to Portland, Me, to visit Mir. and Mrs, John F. Sevin. Jr. Miss Sevin will return at once, but Mrs. Sevin will remain in Portland for a week or more.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18
NORWICH MARKET GUIDE.

Bruce County NT-Be Carrots
 
 
  shrin taxes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18
rhlna mad RealIx counta.

The great thing in this world is not so much where we. are. but in what direction we nre moying.-oIiver Wen dell Holmes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18
Settling Superior Court Accounts.

Judge George E. Parsons, clerk of the superior court. was at the capitol at Hartford on Thursday to make his settlement of the accounts of the court with the state omptroller. He made the trip with Court Messenger Robert McBurney in Mir. McBurney'ss car.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18

As here illustrated. white voile and hlet lace are combined. The design could be developed in any other lin- linen: liner: sahardine. gingham or percale. This model. is composed of a. simple waist and skirt over which the jumper portions are draped
 The pattern is cut in three sizes: g. If and 16 years. Size IA will require A yards of 36-inch material
 4 pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps
 Order through The Bulletin compaux, Raktarp Dapt- Norwich Conn <
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18

Bad luck occasionally happens to be a good thing after it is over
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18
Burch-Pernan.

Roy Willard Burch of New Haven and Miss Mildred Louise Perman of the same place were married in this city on Saturday, July 12, by Rev. E. A. Legg, pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. The groom is 21 and was born in New London, the son of Harry W. Burch and Evelyn Per- kins. He is without occupation, sac- cording to the statement made in taking out his marriage license. The bride is IS and is a native of Wor- cester, the daughter of Samuel Per- man and Louise Huffman
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18
WEDDINGS
Arkava-Naedyman. A

Simon Arkava and Miss MoIlie Nagdyman, both of New London, were married in this city on Sunday, July l3, by Rabbi Max Stamm. The groom is an electrician and was born in Russia 29 years ago. the son of Moses Arkava and Rachel Arkin. The bride is also a native of Russia and is 26, the daughter of Joshua Nagdynan and Anna Z,IkofSlv
Evening star., 1919-03-16
FOUR REPORTED KILLED
IN OKLAHOMA CYCLONE
More Than twenty-five Injured in
Porter, Which Is Almost
Destroyed.

MUSKOGEE, Okla, March Is (by the
Associated Press).-Four people are
reported to have been killed and more
than twenty-five injured. several of
them seriously, in a cyclone which
almost destroyed the town of Porter,
Okla. twelve miles northwest of this
city, late this afternoon.
A White. a druggist Of Porter, said
tonight that he had counted the
bodies Of four men, all of them ne
groes. Many of the badly injured are
white.
The little town of 500 people was
almost laid waste by the wind which
swept upon it from the southwest.
The power house. a cotton gin and the
NJ. K. & T. railroad station were com
pletely demolished. Wagons and au-
tomobiles were wrecked.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, March IA
vast amount Of property was damaged
by tornadoes and cloudbursts which
struck towns in Kansas and Missouri
this afternoon. At Atchison, Kan,
cloudburst filled the streets, flooded
ba semenfs and caused damage esti-
mated at 500, 900. A heavy windstorm
which swept through Clinton, Mo-, un-
rooted many houses. Sweeping through
northern jackson and western Atchison
counties, in Kansas. a tornado wrecked
a score OF farmhouses and injured a
number of people. Buildings on two
blocks in the town Of Muscotan were
destroyed.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
ARMY COURT::MARnAL
AGAIN IS ARRA|GNED
Representative Johnson Says Secre
tary Baker Unjust to Himself
in Defending Law.

Deploring the fact that "the Secre-
tary Of War possesses so little informa-
ton about the Army of which he is in
charge" Representative ROYAL johnson
Of South Dakota, who won promotion
from private to lieutenant and was
awarded a distinguished service medal
for bravery in action. has renewed his
attack on the court martial system and
declares he will push his fight to have
justice done Lieut.. Col. Ansell.
He takes direct issue with Secretary
Baker. asserting: "Those of US who
have lived in it know that there is in
justice. that the conditions implied and
definitely charged in recent complaints
do exist, and that the enlisted man
has absolutely no opportunity for a fair
trial if those in charge do not desire
him to receive a fair trial.
when the Secretary of War de-
fends this law he does himself an in
justice, as he is defending statute
under whose workings men have been.
are being and will be sentenced to
imprisonment in the penitentiary for
forty years for nothing. II his state
ment is correct. that the charges are
not substantiated, why is it that he
has brought into being clemency
board, which has reduced these sem
tenceS in many cases by twenty five
years? When his own board states
that a sentence is excessive by TWEEN
ty-five years, it must also acknowl-
edge that the system upon which it
is based is wrong
Representative Johnson in issuing
his statement says the lives and
rights of men are at stake" and de-
fines the two issues in his fight be-
tween Congress and the War Depart
ment's system of justice as:
First, whether or not the Secretary
of War and the judge advocate gen.
eral are still intending to continue in
the statement that the courts-martial
law is wise and beneficent, that no in
justice has ever been perpetrated un-
der it, and that it should not be
will continue the injustice to Gen. An
Evening star., 1919-03-16
WILLIAMS MAY RECEIVE
RECESS APPOINTMENT
Legal Authorities to Decide Wheth-
er Controller Should Continue in
Office Until Senate Acts.

John Shelton Williams will be given
a recess appointment as controller of
the currency If legal authorities of
the government consider it necessary
for him to continue in Office until
the Senate acts on his denomination,
it was stated yesterday at the White
House. Mr.. Williams is serving as
controller, despite the failure to act
on his denomination, Secretary Glass
having obtained ruling that no re-
cess appointment wa; necessary.
Other recess appointments an
nounced yesterday at the White House
included the reappointment of John
J. Keegan of Indianapolis, Ind. to be
a member of the United States En-
ployes' Compensation Commission: ::
Miss Effie A. Frisbee to be register of
land Office at Juneau, Alaska; and
Mrs. Lulu Hurley Of Elke, Nevada; T.
D. Rodriguez of La Mesa. N. NJ; Will
liam Norris Dickinson, at Williston,
N. D., to be receivers Of public money:
Bruce Alexander of Boonville to be
United States marshal for the north
ern District Of Mississippi; Floyd Lo-
per of Lake, to be United States mar
shall for the southern district Of Mis-
sissippi.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
SHOW WAR WOUNDS IN WAX.
Models of Scars and Disease to Be
Exhibited Here.

Models in wax of various LESSONS of
the skin, showing the nature of
wounds and diseases among United
States troops during the world war.
are being prepared by the medical de-
partment Of the Army for permanent
exhibition in the Army Medical Mu-
scum in this city. Many specimens
of such lessons already have been
modelled by an expert at the museum.
In a statement on the subject Sur
geon General Ireland mentions
chronic or unhealed ulcers following
various types of wounds, unhealed
LESSONS resulting from gas burns and
unusual skin diseases and unusual
scar formations as among the cases
that can be most naturally reproduced
by wax models. In furtherance of the
plans of the department especially in
teresting cases of skin LESSONS are to
be brought to the Walter Reed Gener-
al Hospital in this city for further
treatment and for the production of
the models.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHT
BY u. S. NAVY IN 80 DAYS
Rear Admiral Taylor Believes We
Will Beat England in "Heav-
ier-Than-Air" Trip.

NEW YORK, March 15.-Rear Ad-
mfral D. W. Taylor, chief of the naval
bureau Of construction and repairs,
announced here today that the Navy
would be ready to attempt the fight
by heavier-than-ai craft across the
Atlantic ocean within a month.
"I do not believe that Great Britain
will beat US across" he said. ''if the
attempt is made with heavier than
air craft
I'VE are under the impression in
Washington. however" he continued,
that dirigible trip will be under
taken by England possibly during the
coming week. The Navy has four
flying boats of the NC-1 type, and
work on these is almost completed.
1t has not yqt been decided whether
all four will be sent over at the same
time, but I believe that more than
one will start. This will insure
against total failure should one or
two break down"
Admiral Taylor said that he was
not certain whether a nonstop trip
would be attempted.
I'VE may break it into two hops"
he said, land this will entail the use
of airplane mother ships and vessels
equipped with oil, gasoline and food.
Through their wireless apparatus"
he added, mother ships can keep in
touch with the flying boats. Although
the flying boat may alight only once
at sea it is possible that more than
one mother ship could be used"
Evening star., 1919-03-16
RESTRAINING ORDER ISSUED:
Music of "The Girl in Stateroom b.
Cause of Litigation.

Justice Hitz OF the District Supreme
Court has issued a temporary re-
erainfng order agains: Hal r. Dyson,
= composer and orchestra leader. from
removing from the Shubert -Garrick
Theater the musical score of the play
the Girl in Stateroom B."
The Injunction was issued on a
petition fled in the District Supreme
Court by the Girl in Stateroom b.
Company and John u. Cardinell presi-
dent of the company. The plaintiffs
say that Dyson has in his possession
the only copy extant of the musical
score, and had threatened to take the
Ecore with him after the performance
last night. The ,ourt is told that Dy-
son entered into an agreement with
Cardinell TO divide royalties on the
sale of the music, and received part
consideration. but has failed to pub
1ish the music and now threatens to
wlthdraw the music from the show.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
Japan-Germany Alliance
Idea Called Absurd in
Diplomatic Circles Here

The idea of an alliance between ia
pan and Germany, if the former
should not enter a league of nations.
was ridiculed in diplomatic circles
yesterday. TT is absurd" said one IN
position to know intimately the
trend of Japanese sentiment
The recent speech of Ambassador
Ishii in New York was the subject of
discussion among representatives of
foreign nations. ambassador Isnii, dis
cussing the question of race discrimi-
nation, Is quoted as saying: THE con-
Stitution for league of nations =
would not be worthy of the great
world conference IL it omitted the
necessary provision for the remedy
of this conspicuous injustice arising
out of the race prejudice"
That Japan would refuse to enter
any league which forever barred her
citizens from the hope of equality
with men of other races, was the con-
viction resulting from conference with
persons in authority yesterday.
But the demands of the japanese do
not look to a complete letting down
of the bars of immigration into this
or any other country, according to
these same authorities.
'If the economic labor conditions in
America were such that immigration
"oulu De dlStaStrous, were the words
of one student of japanese affairs,
America should be in position to
prevent that immigration. Japan has
done that very thing for the sake of
her own internal welfare. Moreover,
Japan discourages emigration of
her people to countries where the
Japanese are not wanted. She has at
times refused passports, also. realiz-
ing that her labor was needed in
Japan
But the great desire of japan,
amounting to sine qua non." with
out which she would not enter the
league. is that there shall not be in
cluded in the terms of the constitu-
ton. any provision which would make
a man Of japanese birth forever an
outcast from the nations Of the earth
Evening star., 1919-03-16
Vital to Both U. S. and Japan.

This question of immigration is Of
as vital importance to the United
States as to Japan. 1t is only one,
however. of a large number Of ques-
tions of most vital importance to our
people. and the same craftsmanship
on the part of the United States ad-
ministration as that indicated by the
Japanese representatives will compel
them to insist that our interests be
likewise safeguarded by express
reservations in the league consu-
tuition.
ut is manifestly impossible, how
ever, that either nation will be in
duced to surrender it's ultimate sover-
eign control over this matter, and
since Japan has expressly declared
that she will not ratify the league
unless such a provision is embodied
in the constitution. it is obvious that
no such constitution can be agreed
upon. and not being agreed upon by
Japan and the United States, cannot
be given effect, as without the agree
ment of these two nations the league
would be worse than useless.
There Is already in existence a
powerful. enlightened and righteous
entente of nations of which Japan is
one of the leading members. and to
which she has given honorable sup
port The United States has been well
coined to that entente. but for some
reason which has never been given
into the confidence of the American
people, whose destinies are concerned.
the present administration has de-
clined to join it. 1t is still available,
however, and able to preserve peace
and order in the world"
Evening star., 1919-03-16
Foreign Service Examinations,

The Department of State has an
nounced that foreign service examina-
tions will be held in this city May II
and May 1S.
On May 12 candidates for appoint
ment to the consular service will be
examined. The examination Of May
IS is to obtain eligibles for appoint
ment as secretaries in the diplomatic
service. Men designated for foreign
service examinations are tested by
written, oral and physical examina-
tions. Full particulars regarding
these examinations may be obtained
by application to the appointment bu-
reau of the department.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
AMERICANIZE
WASHINGTONIANS

constitute
Intelligent
resentation in government.
the
eas the supreme Court lower
To Obey; to Pay; to Fight.
1n Of the District resi-
cent. to obey. They take
"1n reIat. pay rAsy
have nothing
Of how'll
function to aeht i. .beai-
enee to command They have
councils which
tight bleed ..a perAa,s
t. die ~ " ''~
"atisnal s.. right Of the An..
pe-n government which
ation and ar.s-bearns a with
"Since the 100000 Americans the District pay
tiona taxes obey national laws and the nations
Defense they are entitled American principles to be
resented in the national which them which
makes all laws for them and whcn sends them to
Not to Disturb National Control
"The constitutional
se..e. An that happen. will, he tint ts. p.rct serom., mali .
which that
will cohe til. v...fnxo.,.. Wit.
American pfveSe
will cleanse him Of the stigma un-Aereasisn
ING .. III % .npo'eney viii arm him with certain Dever
will
eounteract
consistency and justice; national pride and sere.
escutcheon the spirit of Americanism righteous
hatred of autocracy in guise the patriotic impulse
toward full preparedness of the nation champion
democracy and representative everywhere the
word-al combine to make irresistible this very
our appeal for the adoption of this amendment"
Evening star., 1919-03-16
TO HIKE IN CHEVY CHASE.
Red Triangle Club Meets This Aft
ernoon-Oficers Elected.

The walk of the Red Triangle Out
ing Club for this afternoon will take
in the Chevy Chase section. The mixers
Pierce Mill road at 2:45 o'clock. Men
and women are invited. At a recent
meeting of the club the following
officers were elected: ]. o. Johnson, jr.,
president; w. NJ. Koontz, first vice pres
ident; H. l.. Mason. second vice presi-
dent: Miss B. Booy, secretary; Miss
3. Etter. treasurer. and E. L. Brown,
trail leader.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
Thousands Pay in Full.

Thousands of taxpayers chose to
pay their entire taxes. instead of the
one-fourth due yesterday, according to
reports from collectors. This was true
particularly of persons whose tax
amounted to small amounts. Officials
did not look for the aggregate ot
these small payments to swell the to-
tai collections yesterday very far into
the millions.
The second installment of one
fourth is due June IS, the third Sep
tember Is and the final payment is
due"December IS
Taxpayers who filed tentative esti-
mates today have forty-five days until
May l to prepare their complete re-
turns.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
100, 900 Tons Potatoes for Sufferers

LONDON. March 15.-Herbert Hoo
yer. director general Of the interal-
lied relief organization, on his return
from Paris today announced that Eng
land was arranging to send 100. 900
tons of potatoes to Rotterdam under
supervision Of military officers for dis
tribution in central Europe
Il am deeply impressed" said Mr..
Hoover, "by the effort the United
States is making toward solving the
great problem of relieving in time
these famished peoples"
Evening star., 1919-03-16
Negro Imprisons Jailer;
Takes Key; Hounds Trail

WILMINGTON, n. C. March
ia negro prisoner i'm the
Pender county jail. at Burgav.
early today escaped. locked the
jafler in q cell and carried on
the keys. The sheriff tele-
phoned here for blOodhOunds to
pursue the escaped prisoner and
get hack the keys, In order to
free the jailer, who remains in
carcerated because the sheriff
did not want to break down the
bars to release him.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
Weeks Navy Enlistments, 1879.

The Navy Department. announced
Thursday that there were 1872 enlist
ments during the past week. OF these,
772 were in the eastern, 339 in the
central, 182 in the southern and 70 in
the western divisions.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
'LAST-M|NUTF RUSH
Of INCOME RETURNS
Estimated 10000 Taxpayers
Filed Statements in
This City.
WORK ENDED AT MIDNIGHT

To accommodate belated makers of
income tax returns the offices Of
Deputy Collector T. H. Aud, in the
Legal building, Sth and G streets, re-
NAMED open for business until a late
hour last night 1t was originally in
tended to close the office doors when
the clock struck 9 o'clock, but the
crowds seemed to be apparently end
less. and acting upon the suggestion
Of the Treasury Department it was
decided to be lenient and keep the
office open until midnight.
Despite the fact that the large force
of clerks had no idle moments during
the night hours the last minute"
crowd was somewhat smaller than
was expected. In fact. the last-day
rush was not so great as the tax
payers who appeared at the office on
Friday.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
Discharged as Brigadier General.

Brig. Gen. John T. Woodward Iieu-
tenant colonel United States Infan-
- ,. at Camp Deyens. Mdss.. has been
l.3Horabiy dIscharee ed as a brigadier
,E=acraL
Evening star., 1919-03-16
Rush Not Confined to Washington

The last-minute rush was not con-
fined to Washington. Until late last
night collectors Offices throughout
the country were busy receiving be-
lated tax returns. Collectors report
ed last night that they were sub
merged beneath a food of documents:
checks and money orders. and that
it would take several days to pre-
pare even a tentative tabulation of
receipts. Treasury officials calcu-
lated the probable inflow of money
at somewhere between 100000, 900
and $1,000. 100000.
Persons who mailed their returns
last night, or even today, will not be
penalized for tardiness. it was said
here. Collectors will be expected to
use discretion and to accept returns
which may trickle in any time next
week. providing they do not regard
the tardiness as willful
Furthermore. Revenue Commission
er Roper has notified collectors to ac-
cept informal returns, such as letters.
giving an estimate of the tax due, and
accompanied by at least one-fourth of
the estimated sum. This leniency was
prompted by the fact that in some
districts the rush at collectors offices
in the last few days prevented tax
payers from obtaining copies Of the
regular printed form. Under these in
structions. it will be possible for any
citizens who neglected to file returns
by the final hour last night, to write
letter today. estimating his tax, and
inclosing a check, without being pe-
nalized.
Evening star., 1919-03-16

brigadier general to lieutenant col
onel for testfyins before Senate
committee"
Evening star., 1919-03-16
SCIENTIFIC AsTRoLoGY,

PRANK THEODORE ALLEN, DIRECTOR
Astrological Research Society. private read
1ngs, BY appointment only. 81; typewritteA
forecasts, by mail. IS up. Expert vocational
adviser. lis NV. Phone Franklin GS22.