davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-07
5ERNsToRFF ON PROPAGANDA
 IN THE UNITED STATES

Berlin, Wednesday, Nov. 5.--(By the
 4. P.)-Couat Bernstofff was on the
 stand for a pfotracted examination re.
 garding the effectiveness of German
 propaganda in the United States dur4
 ing the war at today's session of the
 committee of the national assembly
 investigating the subject of responsi-
 bility for the war. Count Beenster1f
 was asked at the opening of the sess
 sion what he had done to offset Brit ish propaganda. and explained the ut
 ter impossibility of convincing the German propaganda authorities that to counteract the effect of the Eng fish efforts.
 The American press, Bernsterff said,
 was strongly anti-Gerinan from the beginning Of the great war and the papers published in the German 1 language had only an effective ap- peal to the Americans. A laugh was | raised when Deputy Wernuth. the I former mayor of Berlin. asked about i the activities of the English journal l ist,' George Creel. 1 When pressed for a direct answer 1 regarding the comparative merits Of l British and American propagjanda, /, Count Bernstorf evaded q reply as I the British propaganda in the United ] States was superior to ti,e German because 'of the technical difficulties of transmission. The former ambas-
 sador declared that he avoided par tieipation in the propaganda activities i because of his official position and his desire not to be compromised by it l He said that former Colonial Minis l ter Dernburg on his trip to the United States had written successful articles and delivered lectures until the Amer ican government became convinced l that the German agent was stirring up German Americans against the I United States.
 The nane of Professor Hugo Muen- 1 starberg of Harvard was mentioned
 and it was suggested that the profes- i s9r. who died in the United States during the war. had been killed ir some mysterious way, GA ru-aor t5 this ! effect was current in the anti-Asner- ican circles iR Berlin at the time od Dr. Muesistezberg's death.} Caun' Bernsterif denied the story, deelarins that although England had used every icnncaiva ble means te rid the unitef
 States of all prominent Germans silt would hardly have tried violence, ant that Professor Munesterberg died of ar apopletie stroke.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-07
KoLcHAk HAS ORDERED
 EVACUATION OF oMSK


 omslz. Friday. Oct. S1.-(By The A. P.f-owing to the menacing advance of the Bolshevist forces. Admiral Kelehak has ordered a preliminary evacuation of Onsk by tle Amer jean hospital and such government departments as are not directly nee egsary here.
 It is possible that the seat of gov ernment may be moved to the east ward.
 Express railway service has been temporarily suspended and railway ears are being concentrated a. Omsll as 8 precautionary measure
 Col. Emerson has rescinded the or deg t. the American railway corps to retire from Siberia and the men are remaining, at tletr posts for duty.
 Major General Janin, commanding the Csecho' sloYak forces whose with drawal has been ordered. has given as surance that the Czeehs will con- tinue to guard the troublesome sec tions of the trans Siberian railway and keep communications open for the present..
 American Consul General Harris General Knox, the British command ST, and General Janin regard the sit uation as grave though not yet crit teal. sta
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-07

transferred to ATth Co. Railway Transports ion Corps. Transferred to Le Mans1 June 6. 1919, and was dis charged at Camp Upton. x. Y, July 10, 1919.
 Local amteour astronomers are pre- pairing to view the eclipse of the moon this evening which begins at 4.34 ?. in, and ends at half pase seven. In the various matters column of The Bull letin, Tuesday morning an item stat ed that Norwich astrononers were getting their smoked glasses ready 10 observe the eclipse of the moon Fri da yeveiing. Jewett City people are wondering If the eclipse is to be of ex- traetdiTary hrilliaaey in Norwich thata a smoked glass is necessary. "A per- son remarked that it was nice that the moon was fln for the eclipse. AT eclipse of the moon by this planet eaa only occur when the moon is full.
 Mrs. Frank SIurtna of Norwich is the guest of Mrs. P. B. Dri5coil on Mathcwson street.
 MT. Vernon lodge. No 75, F. and A. M ". II. Payne, master, worked tive candidates in the entered apprentice degree. Robert Dobertsoa was accom- l panied by a friend, Carl Mum, of Lowell, a new printer at the As pinook. The harvest supper at the Consresa- 1 tinnal church Wednesday evening in charge of Mrs. Frank, Wilcox. netted over $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-07
KALEIDOSCOPE

Turkish baths are unknown to the Turks.
 Persians rarely laugh as they con- slider t effeminite to do so.
 Most of the cigarettes posing as Egyptian are made from Greek to- baecc.
 The natives of Siberia prepare a very Intoxicating beverage from mushrooms. l-. -..sf ..5.s
 Australian engineers have invented switches for use in railroads, where three rails arc laid 10 accommodate cars of different gaugcs.
 Teiescoping trays elevated by lazy tongs, permit any article to. be re- moved from a new trunk without dis tutbing it's ether contents.
 A process has been invented in Australia for irrigating. saerating. and fertiiizing soil through perforated pipes laid in 1t without waste
 Although now past 6e years of age, Charles Hawtrey. the noted English actor, continues to play young lovers roles and requires very little makeup 10 carry out his deception.
 The Duchess of Westminster is said to posses the finest tiara among the British peeresses. ifs three great dia- aends being valued st upwards of a quarter of 8 million dollars.
 The exports Of American sporting and athletic goods to the Far East in isle, amounted 10 s541 .440--over five times the amount shipped to South America and three times greater than the exports of those goods to all of Europe for the same year. The Philip pine Islands bought Sa per cent. of our Far Eastern shipments.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-07
UsOUEPAjGH

At the church here Sunday raorasas
 there were only four present. AZ ths
 pastor did not come. no services wert held.
 Mrs. Clara N. wilcox ss sse.v.es
 Town is visiting relatives h this ssv
 cinity. s John Briggs of West gsngstea val 8 caller here Tuesday. < Dr. Kenyon and J. C. Caheone fefe l callers at Narrasansett Pier MenGay The teachers of this village xfseAes6 the institute at Providence. A Halloween social vas hsle h 1 Grange hall. Mrs, Esther Kenyon spent SlASss with he4 daughter at Arctic. Mir. and Mrs. C. C. Kenyon ana ssA Norman have gone to Peaeedsle te re+ side. They are caring for the GrssE
 All are very sorry to lose good neigh bors. This makes a doEen cleses houses around the village. Mrs. Eva Webster spent the week ! end with Providence relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-07
ALBANIANS FAVOR MANDATE BY TIE |. s.

erops to support it's inhabitants. The population is upward of two millions. divided about evenly between Chris+
 tians and Mohammedans. Only about
 : per cent. of this number is able to
 read or write.
 The werian ao all the work. They
 arc vefitaEio beasts of burden. Indeed,
 they compete with the ponies and don
 keys as pack carriers. but are not con
 sidered by the men as valuable be-
 cause they cannot bear up under sicE
 heavy loads. In the frequent sale of young women fer wives. the price paid eften IS not as high as that given for a good horse. This severe life among 1 tae women shows itself in premature oil age and In many forms of serious pE5fieal disability. Fifteen per cent.
 Of tae mothers die in childbirth. The men sit around coffee houses, Giscdssiag politics. or attend to the blsiaeFs cf repelling by gun or sword l the frequent Serbian or Montenegrin invaders, The hostility to the Serb and Montenegrin never ceases. Feuds. pistol dueiS and yendettas arc of daily l oceurfence The Albanian. once he be- lieves himself Or relatives wrohged, 1 never rests until complete and fierce 1 vengeance is secured. The American 1 Red Cross hospitals, throughout the 1 country are constantly called upon to treat the victims of these feuds and yerteitas.
 The Italians have a force of about
 25,eeg troops in Albania The major 1 part of these are in the vicinity of Yaloaa. The rest are used in police
 and s;.rTison duty in different parts o1 l the country. Their presence has tend- l cd to tranauilize the country and keet
 dowT the troublesenes elements among the population. There are recurring l sporadic clashes, however. between the Albanians. Serbs and Montenegrins in which frequently the Italians are
 forced to take part.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-07
PALMER DENOUNCED PENN.
 FEDERATION OF LABOR

Harrisburg, Pa. Nov. s.--Attorney General Palmer in an address here to- day denounced tn move of the State Federataion of Labor for a general strike of workingmen in Isennsylya- ilia. After reviewing activities of James H. Maurer, it's president, he said it would be glad day for la Dor, when such men as Afaurer and Faster loss their influence .4,in it's councils.
 The speech was made at 8 fair price conference called by Governor Sprou1 and attended by mayors and burgess es from all sections of the state.
 Governor sprouL who presided. said lie was proud to listen t3 such state neRts from the attorney general q never kreV- q qps key 8 brave and eeEra ge5u<" h9 added.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-07
CONVENTION OF THE CONN.
 SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION

Hartford. Conn, Nov. 6.-sunday school problems and subjects were outlined today to the several hundred delegates to the Connecticut Sunday School association convention which began in the First Baptist church. The departmental institutes and general meetings will continue through Fri day. Rev. Dr. W. D. Beach conducted the opening service. and the first ad- dress was by Miss Margaret Slattery on The battle-ground of Religion. The general meeting was divided into simultaneous meetings of the chiI- dren's and young peoples divisions.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-07


 sTtrana. Albania. Oct. 5 (By the A. P9.-Contirued appeals arc being made by the Aibanians for tho United States to assume mandate for AL baHia, The Albanian has an amazing Ieeafidenee in America. Scarcely week gees by in which some local Aibanian society or group Of patriots does not present a petition addressed to the Am nericans appealing to President Will son te intercede on behalf of their ecFhtry. i " hen The Associated Press eorre- sperldent was passing through a small teWn ascatn ( here on horseback he was stepre6 By the mayor and local officials, WIG presented to him an ap- peal seeking the@ protection ef the Unitea States because the Greeks were reported to have taken possession of the city of keritza. in Southern AL bahia.
 aThe Italian proteetorAte is in opera ton. but most Albanians profess a ing their desire is merely to exploit the country and to retain a strategic foetheld in the Balkans. Some 6fthern say they fared better and the country progressed more under the Austriahs. | American observers say the Italians have brought great material and moral good to the country and have stabilized things i'll an effeetual way.
 The country is extremely primitive l and there are continual internal diser- ders. Railroads OF teiegraphs do not exist. many of the most ordinary con | veniences of life are wanting sanita- /. ten is almost unknown. schools and ! churches are few in number. and alto- ! gether the country seeiTs extremely 1. backward. Except for tia southern ] part, which is fairly fertile. it is a bar /; and mountains.
 l Albania produces scarcely enough
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-07
Bombing Won't Rid
 Hair Of Dandruf

Tse only sure way to get rid of dan dsga is to disEolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To de this, get about four 5aaees of ordinary liquid arven; ap- ply it at night when retiring; use enough 10 moisten the scalp and rub Its In gently with the finger tips.
 Do thie tonight, and by morning. most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more ap- blics.icns will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. no matter how much dan drum you may have.
 You will find, too, that all itching and digging Of the scalp will stop at once. and your hair will be fluffy lustFors, glossy. silky and soft. and look and feel Q hundred times better,
 You can get liquid arven at any drug stcrc. It is inexpensive and nevez fails to do the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-07
HUMok OF THE DAY

Funny how some fellows get gem erous when they are drunk"
 Yes and others get tight. Cor nell Widow.
 nazel-I'he first time George pro. posed, didn't. accept him.
 Helen-I know it, dear You weren't there.-Portland Express.
 Pastor-Don't you think touched them rather deeply this morning?
 Deacon-I don't know, sir, I haven't counted up yet.-Houston Post.
 She - You haven't said clever thing all the evening.
 Literary Man fEyho has to make his living) There are other authors pfaseht-London Blighty. "Bobby, when I get back, if Aunt NJane says you've been good. I'll give
 "A niciseil Gee whiz, mother yon're always looking for bargains. 1 Practice makes perfect" observed the Sage.
 "0h, I don't know" commented the Fof1, Even the oldest doctors oc- ! raSiona'lv lose patient t.r-Knoxrill Journal Tribune.
 s'vi,en YOU never kick about house | hcld expenses ?" ;"Ncpe" s- .t--eysaT' -e. st--ei "How'S that?'t is
 "MN wifA would tell me to run the house. ''-LouisviHe Courier Journal.
 "Fa'he~' said the small boy, "what ! ts ! P1lshayist?7 ! "a ra'shevist. r-v son. is mar | who fninfs everything is soin~ to per- ditic7 and taen oxArts him elf te thc ggtrest to p96Ye it. - Washington
 "Hov''s fhis. Daute~. you,v. ! pair ted Father Ti-pe with 2 faowins i a7a chine instead Of seythe." l That's all right. We artists n,us keep up with modern inventive 1 progress. you know Boston Tran. rseript.
 A small hoy was sent n the dru: l store to get an empty bottle. but th. clerk refused to give him one. "Yo, must have something In it." he said. To this the young hopeful replied T. suppose it's merely red tape. g, shove g. cork in.'-Atlanta Journal:
 You've heard the old saying, Hen lis where the heart is'"
 "Yes, but it is no longer true"
 Why so?"
 Nowadays home Y where the fam fly auto happens to be parked. ."- Birmingham Age Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-07
NO SPREAD OF BUBoNic
 PLAUGE IN NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, Nov. 6.-Federal, state and city health authorities here de clare that there was no danger of further spread of the four eases of buboaic plague that have resulted in three deaths recently. The public was assured today that work now under way would quickly eliminate infec- ton. Since 1914. s10,000,0e has been spent here in making more than 150,- 900 buildings rat proof to protect the city from the plague.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-07
BRETON TO CELEBRATE
 ARMlsTicE ANAiVE RsARY

London. Nov. 6.-'Fha king in a ptec- lanaatiea to his subjects today; ap- pealed to them to join him in celebrat- ing the anEiyergary of Arnlistice Day, November II. by suspension at II O : clock of all normal actiitiEMasay
 clock, of. all normal activities for a brief space of two minutes. The event which stayed the earnahe and mark ed the victory or right and ffedoia, '' should thus be comm einorated 50. that "the thoughts of everyone may '. be concentrated uf,on revefeht regneSn brance Of the glorious dead"
 His Majesty expresses the belief that all will gladly unite in this. simple service Of silence and remembrance.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-07
LAST TRIP OF NEW YoRk'S
 FAMOUS BLEACH MARIA

New York, Nov. G.--New forks fa- nous "Blaek Maria" the horse drawn vehicle that has carried hundreds of prisoners from the Tombs prison to the Grand Central station on their way to Sing Sing. made it's last trip today Slow to yield to the improve ments of the age. the vehicle finally gave way to new. aato Van eSuIp- holding 20 prisoners.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-07
4 saf. Bet.

Inevitably we have gleansA esaAias erabie wisdom as the osteAsihis keaA Of the household and when We arA ase in the morning that we will have . simple little home dinner tonight Bs
 know as well as anybody that ts means shredded cedfgh.-QfaA6 AAp- ids Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-07
The Professional Twister.

Twisting the tail of the British Lion by twisting the tale of the peace con : ference remains one of the activities of the professional twister.-Louisville Courier J Journal. #.t 2:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-07
Time to Apply.

Time to get in line if you want a job as census erumerator, for Uncle Samuel is going to start the count this time in January instsld of June Raleigh News and Observer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-07

Japanese whaling firms are endeav- bring to create Q permanent market both at home and abroad, for whale meat as a substitute for beer. In 1915 there were 1900 whale caught by the five largest whaling companies in Ja- pan.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-07
THE CHIMNEY NOOK

white haired mana chimney nook. With failing sight yetsearneSt look; s@s r On snowy hair the light shines clear; ss Into the eyes glance of fear; est AInoment thus-then gone, and now Sweet peace returns to lip and brow NJ ~ The freight shows face transformed; In eyes grown dim new light burned.
 
 lad again by the old hearth stone, With years of hardship backward flown, And mothers hand on tumbled hair, s, ; Teaching the while life's lessons there: Not Wealth for thee, dear son, Ipray, But honest living day by day; To walk the path that leads blight, To face the wrong, to aid the right, t. To raise the fallen wheteyou can; s. ssz :. Thy duty do to God and.lnan.' The years were gone-an old man he, The vision held-the mists would flee, And life beyond would the sequel be-
 - T =, 4s .s... The shades of evening fell apace,. asa .es>s The fire sank in the chimney place; A passing gleam on the white face lay And sight was clear at the close of day. Now other eyes in the fire shall look, New visions see in the chimney nook
 -- Margaret Grant McWhirter.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-07
Fun to Count the Lies.

It will be amusing but not important to follow the findings of inc. German tribunal appointed to determine. the responsibility for the wal. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-07

Never judge a mans knowledge of human nature by the opinio1 he has of himself,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-07

Nothing is so uncertain as the cer- tainty of certain politicians
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-07
One Dinner Free z-- p.aL E...:s D.a.A.x c.. e.. R...La
A Reul-F Fruit Dessert for Six People
We Will Pay Your Grocer for One Flavor if You Will Try Two Others

This an offer to buy ysu this week fy Jel des- sert for six people
 Many housewives don't know what Jfy yJen means to ths They know the od-styie quick desserts. but not the new.
 Jy-Jen brings you real-fruit avorsrot the artificial Each package contains bottle of fruit juice condensed
 We crush the real fruit and much of it. to flavor JiHy- Jell dessert. TiyJel dainty filled with fr1ls. Here you get fresft delights And you get its health ful acids, needed every day Ss|
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-07
Pineapple Juice

Comes condensedin in bottle in rineappIe Jiffy-Jell. We use the juice of half .
 Pineapple te flavor pint dessert
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21
BIC EVENT At
FORDS CHAPEL
To be GORSaCTated Next Sunday
Night

The new addition Of the Fords
Chapel has been completed and VIII
be c-onseCrated in a special service
on Sunday night. The new extension
to the building has been needed for
some time and will double the seating
capacity as well IS triple the useful
ness of the chapel to the church.
going people of t'ords.
In fact, the church is so organized
that people of all Christian Creeds
and denominations can become mem
bers and many people are availing
themselves of the blessings of a truly
Christian church under this arrange
ment Experiments with community
OF. union churches have failed of gen
eral satisfaction. The mission church
at Fords is an experiment along a
different line which is hoped will
combine the advantages of the other
forms without the disadvantages.
The chapel has been heightened to
the back building line and has been
refurnished with a new lighting and
heating system, new fy.niture and
pews, and will soon be furnished with
a fine pulpit and altar. The building
now offers a we'll appointed room for
worship.
At the conservation service on Sun
day night Rev. Kreyling, the pastor,
will speak on: "A City With q
Church" The choir of Our Sayiour's
Lutheran church of Perth Amboy will
sing. And there will be other fea-
lures. A cordial invitation goes out
to the public to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21
NOTICES TO MARINERS.
Organize More Girls Clubs
at Factories Of City

Yesterday the General Cigar Fac
tory organized a first aid class which
will meet in the dining room every
Thursday. Mrs. Charles w. Naulty,
Jr., will instruct the class. Officers
were elected, Miss Mary Hollup Is
president and Miss Mildred Bainski
is vice president while Miss Elizabeth
Hermann is secretary.
Owing to the fact that next Thurs
day is Thanksgiving the next lesson
will not be held until December 4.
The course will be fifteen lessons and
every girl completing it will receive a
certificate. This is the first class to be
organized but there Is q movement
among all the factories for better
health as shown by their work In the
Don hour.
AT the Portorican Cigar Factory the
General Cigar, Bayuk Bros, Good.
man, Cohen shirt factory and the
Ch%esebrough girls are organizing out
of door clubs for basketball, etc, who
will play during the noon hour the
weather permitting. Later the clubs
will elect their officers upon final or
g~anlzation.
A number of the girls will meet at
The Portorican Cigar factory Sunday
at 1880 o'clock and take a hike into
the country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21

BIZ staff Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. I'll
Three Perth Amboy interpretations
were filed yesterday. The Superior
Garage Company, of 344 Maple street,
with statuatory agent Jacob IL. Welt
zen, was one of these. The capital
stock is $1,000 0O divided into 1000
shares at 500 each. The ~incorpora-
tors and amount of the stock Is as
follows: Jacob II. Weitzen. gu Cort-
landt street, twenty shares; Joseph
]. Bosie, 154 Wayne street, twenty
shares; Charles Jackin, All Henry
street, South Amboy, twenty shares.
Before Judge DAILY in the Court of
Common Pleas this morning County
superintendent of Schools II. Brew
ster Willis presented the facts in
several truancy cases. All of these
cases are of long standing. The
pupils were not going to school and
the parents refused to compel them
to attend. Mr.. Wills said that he
thought an example should be made
of these parents as they were a con-
tributing cause to the anarchistic
troubles brought out In this country
by the |illiterate people. All of the
pupils and their parents come from
South River and Sayreville. With the
exception OF n case they were all
foreigners. This n case is of a "a
tive born American who has raised
a large family and is making no eff
fort to keep them in school. He has
four children of school age who re-
main away from school sessions
whenever they please. Judge DAILY
ordered them all to be in school next
Monday morning.
In the ease of one girl in Sayreville
who was said to be incorrigible the
Judge told her she must go to school
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21
Certificates for Service
Men Now Being Signed

The certificates which will be given
by the city 20 the 400 or 1900 local
men who were in the service In the
world war have all been printed and
the working of signing them Is now
being done by Mayor Frank Dorsey
and Alderman William c. Wilson,
Christian Andersen and John j..
Clark. Owing to the large number of
certificates the signing Of them rep
resents several days work and the AL
dermen and Mayor are now hard at
work afixiug their signatures. Mayor
Dorsey started TO sign them yester-
day as did Alderman Clark, while AL
derman Wilson Was working on them
his morning. Alderman Andersen
viii probably start tomorrow.