davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07
For Burial in k:ew Haven.

The body of William J. Gibson who died in this city recently was ship ned to New Haven on Tuesday by Undertaken Hourigan on the 7.10 train. The body was accom- panied by rela- tives and burial will take place in New Haven at the convenience of the family.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07
A Few Facts
 About Mems Clothes

If you want really good quail ity in your clothing and want real value for your money, you've got to spend enough to get it.
 All clothes are higher priced than they were a year ago, but the amount you spend isn't the most important thing. The real question for you is, "AS the price has advanced, has the quality been kept up?" In our Suits at $27.50 to $45, the quality has been kept up, and it pays to buy the best"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07
FUN ERAL.
Mrs. John Nelson.

The funeral of Mrs Huldah c. Forsman Nelson, wife of John Nell son, was. held at the Baptist church at Quaker Hill Tuesday afternoon at 2.30. Rev. F. D. Luddington conduct ed the service. Burial was in Union cemetery. s+.-'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07
Dance at c, of C. Hall.

On Tuesday evening well attend ed dance was given by Samuel C. Will son at the Chamber of Commerce hall. A programme of eighteen numbers was enjoyed, music being furnished by Stanley's orchestra.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07
St. Maru,s [. A. B. Meatina.

The regular monthly meeting of St. Mary's T. A and E. society was held Tuesday evening in r. 4. E. hail with dent William H. McGuiness pre- siding. Routine business occupied the attention of the mee,ing and reports 0 fthe secretary ad treasurer were read
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07
Vale Comes About June 5.

The Yale first and second varsity and freshmen ieights will come to Gales Ferry about June to be given the finishing touches on the Thames course for the Harvard races. Few changes will be made in the varsity eight which on Saturday defeated Princeton by more than a length.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07
OBITUARY.
Thomas J, CIConnor,


 The death of Thomas J. O'Connor occurred at o'clock Tuesday morning at the home of his parents, 36 Fountain street, following an illness of three weeks. Mir. O'Connor was a painter by trade and has made his home in this city for several years. He was born at Oyster Bay, l.. l.. on Sept. 8, 1881, the son of Michael and Mary OConnor. Besides his parents, he leaves brother. John O'Connor. Of New London, and two sisters, Mrs. George R. Hawley and Miss Eleanor O'Connor.
 Patrick Galligan.
 The death Of Patrick Galligan, for many years a resident of this city, oc- cured at his home at 36 North street on Tuesday evening about 10 o'clock following an illness of long duration. MT. GallSan for many years con ducted a shoemaking shop on Frank lin street. He leaves his wife and children.
 Perhaps some people do not know that the sphinx got it's reputation for being wise by keeping its mouth shut
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07
NOTICE
 In consideration of shorter Sunday hours, on and after Sunday, May 11th, my Phar- macy will be open Sundays, 8 to 10 A. M., 5 to 10 P. M.
 w. D. KICKER,
 276 West Main Street

and approved as were the reports of various committees. Plans are under way for increased activities in the near future. There was large attend ance at the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07

Men may suffer untold privations, but women, always tell them.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07

THERE is no sGtertising medium in yzastern Connecticur equal to The Bull Ngo1 for e~xisAAs zunGIts
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07

We advertise exactly
 as 1t Is
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-05
NEW COMMISSIONS
ARE TO Be ADDED
TOPEACE COUNCIL

Paris lMundatl March New
cconomic and financial commissions
viii ~ added 10 the peace conference
organization. The commissions each
viii comprise ten members from the
great powers and five members from
the minor iovgrs combined
The economic commission viii take
up the subjects Of customs rcruiu-
ton. the disposition Of contrarts hc-
tween ritizens Of entcntc countries
and those % the central powers. the
afafus OF enemy ctiEcpa w Allied
counties and the fate OF the com
mrrrinl Treaties made before the war.
The iash Of the financial commits
sion wIii be- 20 decide how the enemy
countries shall pay their duties how
the public debts shnii be- apportioned
nmorr, the gfomy- countries Whose
hornluriea VIII chanrr. and what dis
position shall be- made Of tho paper
,monry BOW I'M circulation. n viii also
Frame ~ agreement % 10 inter-alued
"Achnnrr. study measurea Tor the pro
Of the financial intercsfH Of
De allies ln enemy countries and ron
Idff the elimination 81 enemy ma
4icns frum International financial ar
anfemcnta such a. exist In China.
Turkey and Orrecc.
Some u the delegates OF the minor
powers declined TO accept tho prupus.
- that they have only five rcprssen-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-05
BERLIN is WITHOUT WATER,
LIGHT, OR STREET CARS AS
RESULTOF GENERAL STRIKE
~ rrs sssoe,Arsp russ.

London. March "a general strike
began In Berlin on Monday evening.
a German wireless received this eve-
ning announces. Al traffic has been
stopped on the street ears and the
elevate and underground railways.
Berlin IL without water. electricity
or = the exchange telegraph CORE
spondent AZ Copenhagen reports.
the national spartacua league and
the greater Berlin communist organi-
cations Issued an appeal FOR an Inn
mediate general strike n the over
throw OF h national assembly and
~ present republic
This ORGANIZATIONS Instruct their
followers To assemble Rt factories TO
prevent work aud direct them to
avoid street demonstrations In order
that the government may have no
opportunity to crush the movement By
force.
The workmen Of the schwartze
plant who are among he most radi-
u berlin. have voted for q sen.
erai strike. twelve thousand men be-
According 10 tho NorWaerts. the
majority Of tho working men In the
metal trades and the railway workers
favor a general stoppage Of work.
Copenhagen. March THE Prus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-05

CHAPTER Nttti.
When I told Frank that Annie was
staying with me he looked surprised,
but said nothing. Vet all through
dinner I noticed that he often looked
At her. and when she spoke-which
was seldom-hc gave her close atten-
ton
re had COMMUNICATED me on M
appea rance. and an through the meal
was rather ioNer-iike IN his atti,ud"
often felt myself hiuHinE AZ some
remark lee mare. inNE before IN"
meal Was ended ! was sure that An.
ME suspected We were more TO each
other than mere friends
Anor dinner she immediately start
81 10 90 back TO her room. called
her back.
= want Mr.. lAmpheer to hear YOU
sing. Annie
Not right after eating she 70.
piled a will a little later " you VIII
excuse me nov
I nodded. aud Frank and we're
again alone. After We had again as
sured each other OF "a happiness IN
once more beiug t%oEethcr, told MN
about Annie! the Loneliness teit
after he left aud how ~contented I had
been since she had been with me
Can she sing" he asked, unhelie'
In his voice.
Wait aud see"
knew he was skoptical. Also ina
he had small patience with hny one
WI pretended 90 d voice whom they
could not sing Vet with thf very
slight tmining which Ami. had had,
was sure he would not only be suA
prised but delighted. tie arked m.
many quentiopa about her. which
answered va detail ~ Gar 40 ] could.
II occurred 10 me afterSard that 10
had been uncommoniy interested, bat
then II seemed only natural that ne
should Interest himself because OF TIE
giri NJ whom I had grown 80 fond
when are you Foing 20 marry NJ.
| Onye he asked after a while.
Whenever NOu Hay, Frank. That
IL after "a couple Of months
suppose We SAY tho day after
VERY we'll the day after a couple
Of months I answered happily.
really wanted 20 marry Frank =
lonred for his com~panionHhlp, had
missed him 70 much while he was
away that u had added % my wiling
ness 20 have an early wedding
W. found a calendar and looked 80
the date We found n chm" on
wednesday My favorte day 'or q
wedding. Father and mother had
been married on "Wednesday, - 4
was settled that two months nni d
DAY from that night We would h'
married Then I called Annie. W.
had been talking 20 happily and ~ in,
| tercatcdlv that the time had psss"
very swiftly. n was getting iatf
and business women had 10 have 'heii
rest
what shall I sing olye'" Anni'
never hrsiiated or made excuses
turned over the music and chosi
The Find Of Il Perfect naN' n bad
been tho first song ! had heard h"i
sing. and was, besides, o tayofit' 81
Franks
He was sitting whore 7 could watch
him. IT, had rather 70 bored expires.
.it whom I played u few chords HH d
prelude but ns soon an Annie ON.
menced 20 sing he leaned forward if
his chair all interest, and surpris"'
delight
You have = beautiful voice. Miss
FuEin" he said with enthusiasm 81
IN r. real pleasure 10 hear you"
That from Mr. tamphoor iH rrea'
praise" ! told Annie was delighted
with the Way she sang Sever had
hcr notes been clearer. more SYM.
pathetic Frank rose and turned 0toi
the small pile Of HonEH selecting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-05
CARLSBAD ARTIST
PAINTS PECULIAR
TYPE OF TARGET
Frank A. Moritz, Y. M. Q. A. Sec
Rotary at Camp Travis, and Well
Known as artist, Devises Unique
Scenery for Target Practice.

Aside from doing his part a. a
v. NJ g. A. secretary in Camp Travis
there Il o. man In the ~" forces
in camp whose talents have won him
the gratitude 81 several officers That
man. Prank A. NORTH. 81 Carlsbad
\ NJ. ~ an artist Of the Frederick
Remington type. ana no had before
entering the ~ service completed
some two or three hundred paintings
Of scenea OF the Southwrt.
His many peculiar talents attracted
the attention o. some officers u the
machine gun hattalions In Camp Ira
Nis while the 18Th division was under
going training and one % them, MAJ.
y j. neRohan. conceived a plan 20
government work. A. that time the
machine Eunners were being trained
on the one thousand inch range.
Targets were heinE used of "a type
which showed where the bullets went
~ right. but which tore the targets
up.
To offset this. Major DcRohan aud
the other officers devised a plan
whereby the bullets were 10 pass
through targets. but were not to de-
molish them. To do this. Mr. Moritz
painted a number % landscape panels.
totaling 30 feet In length and about
three feet In height These panels
represented "a wide variety ~ seen
cry Offering a chance Tor b IN
%struCturs o. point cut an almost un-
limited number Of possible targets.
when set Up the landscape furnished
the large as ut e great distance. ana
the gunnrru pointed their arms az an
elevation calculated 10 reach at that
distance The bullets pluuEhed their
way through targets above the paint
inEu, these being handled in such q
Wu} HH 10 show whether he Euuucrs
had the proper range.
The rehabilitation u the 18TH d..
vision brought the machine guu
school 10 an end, hut the merit %
the scheme which was tried for some
time brought warm praises from the
machine SUI officers for Moritz and
his work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-05
No Agreement Yet
As to Copper Held
by Government

Mashingiun March b-No aerec-
ment haa been reached in Associations
between D copper producers and the
var department a. 10 tfposal OF
10000 pounds Of copper acquired ny
tho government during the var, u
was snid today that suggestions by
the producers were not REGARDED BY
the department ~ satisfactory.
IN restoring ~ great copper sur.
plus 20 ordinary channels the govern
mtuf expects 20 have Industries alb.
aorh such part Of 10 az would no,
seriously affect the market The
copper producers commended hat the
government should hold tho stock Tor
a time. a. athetwiHo the Industry
would be- paralYEcd.
n wnf indicated nf the war depart.
msnt that officials were opposed ga
being placed in she position Of sup
porting tho copper market boy huldinu
an H. great surplus in storage,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-05
PREMIER
ASKS ALL TO AID
BY PLAYING FAIR
Lloyd George Declares That Only
Triumph Of Justice for all
Glasses Can Save Civilization
From Destruction.

- ~"
London. March Premier Lloyd
George. IN addressing the first meet
ing today OF the Joint committee q
employers and employees constituted
b. the industrial parliament last
week. nald!
Civilization. unless We try to ave
a. may be precipitated aud shattered
tC atoms ~ can only be saved by
the triumph % justice and fair play
20 all Glasses alike"
The premier warned the committee
that ID vas the trustees % the welfare
and safety % the whole nation. TN
employment mus BE- banifed. he
said. and the workers must never
again be put In dread % the horrors
Of distress and hunger.
Lat the workers understand the
premier declared, that where there
u an Increase Of products they viii
set a fair share OF a."
Mr. Lloyd George aid that what
was wanted was more confidence and
understanding between employers and
employees. The employers must new
81 again say "you are earning too
much. your waec must come down.
The task OF supplying the world
with material had fallen 20 the Uni
tod States and England, and possibly
Japan. the premier continued. II was
a mistake. he aid. 20 Keep men work.
ms longer hour than were absolute
~ necessary but al the same time
foreign competition and thg need Of
Productivity must be borne In mind
He pointed out - the workers that
what was happening In Russia might
happen in Germany and elsewhere.
Re said that anarchy was least suited
o. the working class because when
they appeared 10 be- triumphinE most
they we're ln reality, exccp for a
favored few suffering the o dread
Tel horrors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-05
TWELVE CLEAR DAYS
DUR|NGL LAST MONTH
IS WEATHER REPORT

Official weather reports show that
10 Ncw Mexico during February there
were twelve clear days with zee per
cent sunshine. There we're two day.
with 81 20 90 percent sunshine caua-
inF Them 20 be classified also as clear
Tho highest temperature WAS a2 ON
the lin the lowest \ above zero on
the an The average daily dencirn-
cy was - degrees and h accumulat'
ed deficiency since January ! was
g5s.
The total precipitation was Ota for
tho month aud snowfall 10 hut there
Wa a deficiency Of precipitation of
o-ii for the month The accumulated
deficiency since January I H. Ud2
The worst wind storm of the month
Mas on the 2fth when u t0-mlle gale
blew.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-05
Mis- Rankin grateful.

Washington. March jeanette
Rankin. Of Montana. the only woman
who ever served be- congress. made
her farewell speech ln the houHe to-
day just before adjournment b
paid r. tribute 10 the membership for
courtesy shown her ana expressed re-.
greet at leaving without VIZ.
man suffrage by constitutional
amendment an accomplished fact.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-05
THE TEST OF MERIT
Albuquerque People Are Given Oon.
Vincing Proof.

No better test u any article can
be made than the test Of time and
this Is particularly true Of "a kidney
medicine. Doan's kidney Pills have
stood this test aud stood Il we'll what
better proof Of the merits ~ this
remedy could you demand. than
he statement Of an Albuquerque
resident who used Il successfully and
tells of lasting results.
Head the following;
Mrs o. l.. Warren. 500 = Arno
street, gave the following statement
on March q. 1915: II have found
Dosn's kidney Pills splendid and /
recommend them 20 others Colds
had settled on my kidneys and I had
overworked when doing my house
work. I suffered from backache and
a dun. Vearisome feeling that took
away an my energy and made me
miserable Doan's Kidney fills soon
tid me ~ the trouble.
lasting Iiesults.
on May o.. 1917. Mrs Warren said
"poans kidney Pills surely cured me
" kidney trouble. am very much
pleased 20 say the cure has proven
lasting
Price COS, al all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
poan's Kidney Pills sAme that
Mrs. Warren had. Foster Miihurn
Co., Mfgrs, buffalo. y. T.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-05
wouli E.chansr Prisoners.

Washington. March THE British
government has asked the government
OF India to release a Russian Boishe-
Wiki prisoner nov held In Persia In
exchange Tor United States Consul
Roger G. Trcdweil. Of New York. who
has been held prisoner hy Boisheyiki
officials at Tnshkchd, Turkcatan, for
several months.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-05

g will ask her 90 STAY n would D..
Ideal tor me Then her unaffected
Co sou
Gro De- conunueil
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-05

Why doesn't some one write a novel
iu which the heroine carefully figures
out what the hero WANT ior dinner
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-05

u us pleasant now is Hui foI
viii he clai of qpmpanb when Z am
not 90 home HlfNUIrh you needn't
bank ON mN being Ions away from
tUn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-05

Paris, March g. Hawaiian troops
opposed to the radical government in
Munich are marching on that city.
according TO a dispatch from Zurich
ment was made at the soldiers aud
workmcn's congress In Munich.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-05

Copenhagen. March THE rru'.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-05

Cro De- continued ,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-05

in front of the Grande Cafe where
the Rue Scribe comes into the Boule-
varde des Capucines we found a
large congregation industriously
dancing to the alluring tunes of a
;:;are drum. The American Sous
lie::enant ard his lgrec En- Say All
(Y) girl were as much in evidence
as the demobilized "Apache" and his
reconnaissance" and the doughboy
and his pretty "Midinette". And
say, cara mia, that bunch was certain
ly having a good time.
Here I lost the others and amused
myself watching a crowd having a
perfectly glorious time. With as
much glee as a crowd of small boys
they were throwing wooden paving
blocks under all the machines that
passed by just to see them bump.
American, French and English trucks
however, were left entirely alone.
Probably because they were loaded
to the guards. Every one who
wanted to and could find a place to
hang on did so. Some of those trucks
had bigger Give load" than the de-
signers ever figured on and it's real
ly woner some of them didn't smash.
joined hands with some merry
makers and started back towards the
Opera. If we met others coming in
the opposite direction neither would
give way with the result that there
would be mixup and all the girls in
the party got themselves hugged and
kissed of course. That is unless
they were awfully pretty, but kissed
after the French fashion of touching
cheeks alternately. And right now
let me tell you something. When you
people hold up your hands in holy
horror when you read of some French
general kissing a soldier that he has
just decorated, please remember that
this is the way they do it. It's a
great deal more sanitary than our
kissing and lots nicer than the Aus
tralian native custom of rubbing
noses. am not in a position to speak
from the point of an expert in this
latter form of amusement, but 4
leave it to your own judgement.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-05
STREETS OF PARIS AT
ARMISTICE SIGNING
CONTINUED From Page Two)

er found one yet that was satisfied
with even generous ''pourboir"
(tip). The first thing l saw when
got there was some French soldiers
land had particularly noticed that
they were French) turning over an
empty taxi. The next one that came
along had ''fare" in it so they con-
tented themselves by rocking it cra-
die fashion. Outside of breaking all
the springs, they didn't do any harm.
Pretty soon the Americans got the
habit. 1t was a gentle hint to the
, taxicab drivers that the people want
ed the streets that night for them
selves. The drivers weren't slow to
take the hint after such treatment.
In one case I saw the driver was a
little more determined to carry his
fare to his destination, and tried to
move forward. French taxis you
know have only two-cylinder engine
and only high and low gears. The
soldiers held him and even pulled him
backward while a French soldier and
an American soldier and couple of
Italian soldiers walked up the radia-
tor, calmly seated themselves on top
and leisurely lighted cigarettes, much
, to the amusement of the onlookers.
About this time battery of horse
drawn French artillery came along.
Whether they were out to parade or
whether they were out changing sta
tions l don't know, but I do know
that if there was single place left
on horse, gun carriage or caison
where a human being could find
even hand hold, I failed to see it..
This outfit created the biggest SEN
sation with the most cheering and
clapping that heard during the
whole night.
If you didn't want to be carried a.
long with the tide you had to hold on
to something and the next thing I
knew we were on our way to the
Madeleine. About half way down
we came to a wide place in the road
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-05
French Director General of Educa-

French Director General of Educa-
tion who accompanied General Joffre
to the United States and in summing
up what the French thought of the
Am noricans after having told us what
We ;hink of the French that was the
vely' fir: thing !he zaid that the
French had against us-taking their
sweethearts away from them. Yes, l
guess there's something in it because
the papers this morning said that the
Y. W. C. A. was preparing to care
for the ten thousand French wives
of soldiers still over here.
But let me tell you one thing be-
fore I finish. A very conservative
estimate would place that nights
crowd at at least a million people on
that one main street alone. With
cafes running wide open until eleven
thirty I didn't see one single solitary
instance of drunkenness. Every one
vas having too good time to think
about getting soused and why worry
about it there would be plenty there
the next day. There's a lot of food
for thought in that statement.
The Chicago private's girl was very
amusing. She kept the crowd laugh
ing recounting her experiences. She
had just gotten out of Jail. She said
they arrested her for asking a soldier
for a cigarette on the street after
eleven o'clock. They let her out the
next morning when she told them
that was really all she had said to
him. Smokes of any kind are still
scarce over here and the girls really
do make a habit of stopping you and
asking for cigarettes. Fact is that
it is getting to be a nuisance because
you don't know whether they really
need a cigarette or whether they are
simply collecting a weeks supply. Oh
course no one objects to sharing his
last cigarette, even, with a person
who really, needs smoke, but when
you only have two left and have a
mile, to walk, and no chance of get.
ting any more until morning you
rather object to being asked for both
of them.
But I decided I'd had enough and