davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
ASSESSORS NOTICE

All persons liable to pay taxes in- gad snsl ToTn 0f N9Iwish t arc hereby non-, before the first day of November. 1918. a written or printed list, properly signed and sworn to. Of all taxableL property owned by them on the first {; day of October. 1918 Those failing % make a list will be charged a penalty of 10 per cent additional according to law. f Blanks can be obtained at the As-s sessors office In City Hall. or will be- sent by mail upon application
 Ofnce. Hours: a. m- to p m
 rridsy. oet 1st ISIS. dSiI5. sTeepti Elce4fon Day, Oct 4th. Dated at Norwich. Conn, Sept. 2eth,
 BOARD OF ASSESSORS. Norwich. coE= sep1ad
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
YAFTTIC

Crossing Tenders Shelter Moved Road Repairs at Franklin Town
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
Take Care of That itehineI An Iteh-
 ina Borders on Eezema.

Do you regard that itching as q se- rious thing, It isl Unless you begin to fight 1t with Dr. Hobson's Esezma Ointment, the disease is likely to cling on for months and years Scores of waste those months and years in agony when SO tested a remedy was on the market" This ointment Is no ex- pertinent: 1t Is absolutely healing in its power. Do not allow 1t to become serious- Buy a box today to fight the beginnings of eczema soc a box.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02

is spending some time In town with Mir. and Mrs. Arad Manning
 Move from PeauetanuoE-
 Mir. and Mrs. c. Barrel of PoQue- tanuck have moved Into the village and are occupying a tenement on Chapel Hill.
 The water was drawn on from the canal Sunday to permit repairs to be made on the mill wheel. -.'s-.- .
 Read Improvements. ,, Road Inspector F. L. olcott has placed a dne cemented grate culvert at the Franklin town line in the vil- lage and filled In the sidewalk at the place. a great Improvement there.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02

Commissioners Named on Late Post master MeLaushIin's Estate-Mrs- IT. N. Hepburn Makes Suffrage Ad- dresses-Plans for Coon Hunt Service Buttons for Six at Telephone Exchange.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-26
Going 70 The Expos;tions? Don't
Miss Colorado Scenery

Ao@one# can be Indifferent to the beauty
and grandeur OF the Colorado Rocky
~ ountaii1 scenery. and visitors 10 the
California Expeditions should make a
point OF seeing It. Also Denver, Colo
rado Springs. Pueblo the Royal Gorge,
and Salt Lake City. tn
NOW there's nc extra charge FOR al
Sthis u YOU go via, the Burlington Route
{! 2: q %. because it 50 happens
i that the through service OF that line
has been planned 50 that you pass all
OF these points BY daylight, and you
ran view from the train a panorama OF
mountain scenery that Is as celebrated
as any In the world
. surely IN Your ray. you viii not miss
this opportunity and I would like to
send you free. some pictures. MAPS and
printed matter, not only DC the Colorado
woncers but also Of Glacier Park or
Yellowstone Park. which. by ali means.
yon should visit on the return trip.
Please make use of.-ne-let m : help plan
the trip far you. Call on or write @
b Byrne. T-av. Passr. Agt.. C. p. & O.
- r Co., BOG Smithfe1d ST., Pil.sburf. Pa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-26

YOU prefer to go there. You chose
hell rather than heaven. God says:
i"1 take no delight in the death or the
wicked Turn We turn We. for why
will W die?" You cannot get into
hmell unless you go over the bleeding
heart Of my beloved Son The com
mand Is: Repent. repent. believe OH
the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt
be saved Z
have read or All English sailor
who went into a rescue mission in
New York with but little thought OF
eternity As he passed out little
card bearing the words: .If should
die tonight would 60 to- --- ], 4.
was placed in his hand The place
was left blank and underneath was
the words. Please fill odt and sign
your name Or his return voyage
the sailor broke mis- leg and as he lay
in his berth day after day his eyes
were riyeted OH on that IF I fiji it
out honestly" he said. II would
write hell, but won't fiji it up thar
way And lying there on his berth
he opened UP his heart to Jesus
Christ. Salvation is justlas sure and
definite az that. II You take Jesus
Christ as your personal Savious, 70,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-26

authority on this point. and we know
il. is. and upon the authority Of the
people of God shall rejoice in heaven.
Forever, Oh. desolate word 4 adj
mil that you can get out of some
places. but \ defy you by the Word
Of God to dig out Of hell il you ever
get into It.
The sixth fact is: All who are not
trusting in Jesus Christ as their per-
hell unless you go over the bleeding
hell HellGis chosen by All who go
there. RI you go to hell ii is because
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-26
Consequence.

US In our intricate body the use or S. s..
g. for the blood has a most remark able
Influence WeHlIttle realize our gland
.ule 81 system. II may he a tiny bulb n o
u bigger than a pin point. and yet#lf a
disease germ gets into IL. there Is a
5treTnendcua9a5- wellinE.& IL becomes a
boil. a carhHncle, it may be a blood
rising. and it is often a source OF con
tinunus# misery liz not cheek ed. Many
Il Of the most excrnciatiflE forms of tor
lure begin With the swelling or tiny
gland. caused br a disease germ. And
i ~ Is S. IS. S. that spreads throughout
the blood circulation - prevent Just
sTRuch conditions. Or iftheE have al
read started S. S. s. Will soon put the
blood inzSsurf a state or health as TO
overcome the tendency to glanduier
swel1tnEF III is a natural medicine for
the blood. just as essential To health it
the blood be impure. as aresfthe meats.
fats. grains and sugars nt our daily
food.
contains one Ingredient The active
purpose OF which Is to stimulate the
exchange Of new flesh for dead or waste
G mat tier.
Get! a bottle IF S. IS. St today &c any
druggist. and ! ( your case is stubborn.
y write TO he Medical Adviser. The Swift
VI sperlfc Co. j s Swift Bldg. 4Atlanta. Ga.
This! d epartrnen Is in$charEe. Of a noted
physician.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-26
FOR SEVERE COUGHS

use ~ ounces of Schitfmann's Concen-
tra1ed Execptorant. Gives instant re-
lief and breaks up the most stubborn
Coughs and Colds. Besides. if il does
not give perfect satisfaction. money
will be refunded BY Wells Haymaker
Company Advertiser
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-26

can 20 out OF this tabernacle saying
III U should die tonight would go
TO heaven IL you reject Jesus.
Christ you can say with the sailor:
Eff I should die tonight would 90
to he!l -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-26
Mew Treatment for Bronchitis,
Asthma, Catarrh and Head Colds

yick's can be applied over tina throat and
chest and covered with warm flannel
cloth--or 7 little put mp the nostr1laor
melt = little In >. spoon and inhnlp the vs.
pcrs arising. Also for Asthma and Ear
Fever. rub vick's we'll over the spinal col
umn TO relax the nervous tension Q5c,
zoe or ri 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

hone reaches New YORK. MARY ,,,.
mate s~idelights have yet 10 ,a r,'
llshed. The congestion OF wounded frn.
the big influx of wounded was Co.,, ,er.,
BILE fqX words.
"Ofthe day before the .,pstl.ars Won.
driven u Of Belgrade. the rro,..c,
could not have looked blarker. Ma.
Hirschberner told me. "Thcic Nts 10,
loaf OF bread In the hospital anu Y,.l,,
being without FOOD We had up ,,,i
And for the most part, too. We vera (,
darkness. The electric light plant h,1
been shut down and We had g. dfos.
Wounds by candlelight. II seemed 'b,.
the patients would have no OBJ ... ~.
and We ourselves N,!, dread.
fully cold and hungry On tu. DIS. ia
Austrians left. Dr. Ryan had to- 20 on.
at 10 O'clock In the morning - hu,.
for bread. which he found only ,fi., .
long and wearisomc search .y I'm,
hut on the banks Of the Save.
"Dr. Ryan packed the hospital ,ap f,i
of bread and as he had piled 81 also al.
round the driver he had 10 So, o., ,ta
ton Of the cab. And his retuiu 'olrnay
was not easily accomplished. tor a. uA
streets that day were lined Nitl hum.
dreds and hundreds of Austrian wagon,
When at length he returned j.. was +;
O'Clock In the afternoon and YOU canro,
imagine how overjoyed We were to see
bread once more. We had had nothing
to eat for nearly two days"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
BATTLE MADNESS SLIGHT.
More Insnn nifty Among Those Who
Have Not Seen Action.

PARIS. July 30.-Some exaggerated
accounts OF madness due 10 the war
which have reached the United states
are strongly contradicted by Prof,
Regis. who has been officially charged
with investigating the mental condition
OF French troops. Prof. Regis says
that from the statistics he has gathered
III. number OF cases of madness among
soldiers sent from the front as wounded
or III do not exceed SO for every
thousand. or l72 for the 200. 900 cases
he has Investigated.
In time of peace the proportion OF
mad cases Is s per thousand for the
troops IN France, = In the African
battalions. 10 In the navy. Ia In prisons
and p~enitentiaries. rs for the foreign
regiments and rs for the disciplinary
companies.
1T may be said" Prof. Regis atfirms,
that, contrary to general belief. the war
has not Increased the number Of cases.
at least not perceptibly." lie add that
II Is not the actual fighting with I'll its
horrors. fatigue n dangers that
causes madness. for more cases are
iound among those who have no, been
unler fire, such AS the reserves or ter
ritorials. Battles certainly cause GER
tain cerebral troubles. but these are
invariably only temporary and do not
lead TO the sufferers being sent TO an
asylum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
AMERICAN SURGEON WINS
LOVE OF ALL
Attention as Austrians-Nurses After Heroic
Service, Coming Home for Rest.

officers was awaiting him on horseback
In the courtyard outside. having come
on business that would brook no de-
lay.
I'VE are obliged to %evacuate Bel
grade" was the sum total of what the
officer said. you are a neutral. and
we leave you in charge OF all the hos.
pitfalls here" And with that
he rode away.
Shortly afterward another message
came stating that the Austrians were
bringing many thousands OF wounded
II ever a man had to think quickly
that man was Dr. Edward Ryan. who w
years is hardly more than a boy. His
own hospital WAS chockful of WOUNDED
Serbians and to move many OF them
such was their grave condition. would
mean certain death. And nearly every
other hospital In Belgrade WAS in n
similar condition. Thu Austrians on
their arrival would naturally demand
hospital accommodation for their
wounded. How, then, would the sick
Serbian soldiers fare? Would they be
turned out?
Quickly DIR. Ryan summoned Miss
~Hirschberner, who. he remembered.
speaks German.
put OH your hat and coat" he told
her. 81 want you TO act as interpreter
when | go to make terms with the in
coming Austrian troops"
And SO IL was In a r~amshackle old
cab which forms part OF the hospital
equipment Dr. Ryan and the nurse
drove In "A blizzard TO the outskirts OF
Belgrade TO meet the invading armN
OF 10000 men. In the hurry OF thei'
departure there had not been time &c
take down the American flag from the
hospital roof. The only evidence thai
the pair were American citizens was the
small Red Cross band on Or. Ryan's
sleeve and even II could not be toe
easily seen on "A dark winters morn.
Ing.
river near Semlin were still firing or
Belgrade ~ the little cab ~ploughed its
way through the muddy. III paved streets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
FRENCH LABOR EAGER
| TO HELP ARMY WIN
Munitions Workers Enthusias-
tic and Output Increases
Rapidly.
Special Correspondence to THE srx.

49, ' W " S'Ss
PARIS, july 29.-The new spirit mi
mating the workmen of France EN-.
ployed In munitions factories IL shown
by the report that the output is in.
creasing by leaps and bounds An H.
lustration OF what the workmen think
IL shown In the exchange Of letters be
tween Gen. de Maud.huy, who com.
mands one OF the French armies, and
the employee OF the French arms fac
tory at lie Creusot The General writes
COMRADES We hear that you are
working night and day in order to
send us ann and shells. Bravo
and thanks. In this way you will
save the lives of many OF your breth.
rem and we shall gain the victory
sooner. Courage, Work hard, We
will strike hard. Vive la France
Tho worker replied to this as fol-
lows:
GENERAL: Yes, W. are working
without a break day and night. sun
days and holidays, well aware what
services we have to rendtr our brave
brothers In arms who are lighting at
the front. They can rely upon us as
we 10 on them aud admire their
great bravery. Many OF us W. had
the honor to serve under YOU. We
could appreciate no ment
greater than that OF our old com
mande
Thanks with all our hearts, GEN
eral. for your touching words. You
may rest assured that We will employ
all our efforts to give YOU a worthy
reply. for are YOU not In the front
rank OF those who are leading our
armies TO victory?
Writing in the Mdttn Henry Beren-
ger. one of the members of the Stna-
torial Committee OF Inspection. lie
clares that factories engaged in th'
manufacture OF explosives and work.
shops for shells and fuses have sprung
up everywhere and thtre Is no valley
where powder factories have not quad
rupled their output. He mentions one
powder factory where the normal forcs
was 500. 1t In now l.400 n Is to bs
raised to 1000. There is complete Co
ordination between the State powder
factories and private establishments. a
dozen OF which latter are working
twent! -four hours a day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

into the country beyond. where nova
days only the sturdiest vehicles can
venture. 80 dilapidatcd have become
SerbIa's roadways by the constant traffic
OF war. And the doctor and nurse were
not very far OF their way before a
piece OF shell burst over them. wrecking
part of the cab.
After this narrow escape II is hardly
surprising that DR.. Ryan decided to
turn round. and. instead Of meeting the
troops In the northwest OF the city, go
to the northeast. The clatter OF hoofs
soon heralded the approach Of the un-
welcome visitors. Well In advance OF
the rest OF the soldiers came one solitary
horseman. who, as II to add a touch or
unreality to the scene, was wearing an
aviator's uniform. IL was with this man
that DR.. Ryan had his preliminary pour
parlers. and at length he and his inter-
prefer were hidden TO await the arrival
Of Gen. Frank. the commander In chief.
When, "a little later. the latter appeared.
the doctor, with the nurse shivering with
cold by his side. lost no time In stating
his terms.
DR.. Ryan Imposes conditions.
LAS a neutral American I have been
put In charge of all the hospitals In
Belgrade" he said. 'and ! am quite
" tt1 " ~ ~ th6 = ~ WV
TO the best Of my ability or two con-
ditIons. First, sir, I ask to be given
full control. together with your guaran-
tee that the doctors. nurses and order
lies at present at work will be In no
way molested. Secondly. ] ask that 10
Serbian patient shall be sent away from
he hospital without my authority.
II believe In "A man fighting for his
country to the last ditch for so long
M he can. But when once he IL
wounded he becomes a noncombatant.
and ! hin you will agree. sir. he Is
entitled to every consideration alike
give me permission to treat Serbian and
Austrian patients practically Oh an equal
footing ] must beg to retire"
When YOU consider that this vas the
bargain struck by Dr. Ryan and he re-
fused to yield an inch until the Austrian
Commander had courtoously given his
consent, can you wonder that through
out the length ard breadth OF the city
Ryan In now known as the best loved
man H. Belgrade Nothing now seems
too m,ch for the Serbians to do for him
and when recently he WAS stricken with
typhus. all sorts OF gifts to cheer him
were showered freely upon him., even by
the poorest Of the populace.
Although the Austrian occupation Of
Belgrade lasted only ten days and some
months have since ella psed. memories of
1t will he wildly revived when this Red
Cross party OF nurses now on It's way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
SAYS JAPAN OPPOSES
ANY OFFENSIVE WAR
MiyaOkO Gives Reason
Against Participating in
Europe With Allies.
Special Correspondence to TIL. srx

berlin. via Amsterdam. July lo-
Why Japan could not send an army 10
Europe" is the title OF an article in
DR.. Alfred II. Fried's Blnet,er bucr
Itcischenstdothche Organisation. II IL
In the gulse Of "A letter from T Miyaoko.
a japanese paciiist, 20 a well known
French diplomat. II follows
One can put into a few words the
objections that prevented the despatch
or 400 600 Japanese soldiers to Europe.
1T Is simply impossible. AS In France
and Germany. there is In Japan the con-
scription system. The military service
in Japan is divided into active service. a
first and second reserve, or 'Landwehr,'
and a territorial army. r Landsturm.'
The military law does not formally
designate the latter service as one for
the defence Of the nation, hut II is gen.
orally accepted as such. Toe DEGREES
~various.y issued by Emperor Neil en-
phas!ze that the territorial army is 10
be called out only FOR the welfare Of
the nation
"Our wars against China and Russia
n our latest e~xpedithLn against the
fortress of kiao-chow were virtually
defensive wars. The predominance
which China was striving for In Corea
in 1894 would have reduced Japan to
the level of "A vassal State. Russia'S
occupation Of M~anchuria with a view 10
a%nnexing Corea had as its chief purpose
the definite crushing OF Japanese pres
tige, The establishment. n: = strong
German military ard naval srt;au on
the important coast OF Shanturg mean
nothing else tran the beginning Of e
prospective domination of an important
part of northern China which, IL II had
become "A reality. would have constituted
q constant menace to us.
Thus. II the japanese people can de-
eide upln "A war only when they have to
defend their own country, how can one
suppose that the Government would send
AN army to Europe? The C-.5inG: which
gave even IA faint hint AT such a sc'eme
would be doomed. Tae question whether
The Diet were or We're Tot In sess! n
would have little to do with the matter"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
DRESSED BEEF FROM BRAZIL
second Experiment shipment NJ
u Tons Arrives.

\ shipment OF TOO tons II d. s,,l
beef from Brazil was iu process ~ ra.
loading yesterday from the steamsh9
Minas Gersts of the Lloyd Brazlleira
Line in Brooklyn. II was the second
consignment OF beef ever imported q,
this country from Brazil, the first. 100
tons. having been received her Nee.
ago. The shipment was made hy the
Continental produce Company ~ Sac
Paulo and the consigned is the SIlzber.
ger a. Sons Company.
The provision trade IL much inter.
ested In the experiment 81 importing
dressed h ef from Brazil. II, .on.
Germs making the experiment SAY thai
the beef IL of excellent qualit" and they
believe that a fairly lars, volume "
business can he developed TN tho im.
portation OF Brazilian b ef llcra'l'o.
Brazil has exported her b"sf 10 : aia
American countries only. prac'j,.N.
all the beef that has come 10 this cour.
try from South America has been ST..
gentin- beef.
Refrigsrating plants are he! q 'u' 'r
all the Lloyd Brazileiro Line steamships
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
The Advance Styles for Autumn

are NOW a feature of irnpelling interest i'm the
departments reserved for Wornen's and
Misses Wearing Apparel. Included are
lines; stunning Gowns for afternoon, even-
ing, dinner and theatre wear; handsome
Wraps and Goats; dainty Blouses; Silk
Sweaters; and Hats that foreshadow the
coming mode i'm aristocratic millinery.
The new Silks and Velvets, recently imported,
form am impressive part of the display ON
the First Floor; and there are also extensive
as~sortrnents of English, Scotch and Ameri-
can-rmade Dress Materials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
Fine French Lingerie

NOW being shown i'm a new imDo-n.~
comprises am unusually attractive SIS
fnent of dainty Undergarments. fzs-.
of the s~1eerest and most delicate rca.e,
AND e%quisitely adorned with hanL-rr-..
needIework and real Lace. Inc.41e-
Nightrohes, Cnennises. COm5inatio~ ~.
me1ts' Petticoats, ETC., all made FRI
newest styles and ennbodying the
skilled workmanship.
Observation-Disclosures Lingerie from the p
pine islands, imported by E. Altman E.
rs am additional feature i'm the display q
Imported Lingerie Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
CANADA EXPECTS GREAT CROP
Minister Relieves wheat VIII Re
3OO, OOO. 900 Bushels.

OTTAWA, Aug. l4.-Unless frosts
occur between now and August Is
Canada will reap the greatest harvest
In its history. Martin Burrell, Minis
ter of Agriculture, stated to-day that
the wheat yield of the West will be
close upon 800 00O. 600 bushels. At
present there Is N abundance Of heat
and sunshine II grain IL ripening
rapidly. The result IL a great feeling OF
opt misn and confidence In all parts Of
the prairie provinces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
Special Correspondence to TuE sv<.

BELGRADE, July by the time these
lines. written In far away Serbia. APP
pear In print a second group Of eleven
American Red Cross nurses from Dr.
edward Ryan's hospital at Belgrade
will be rapidly nearing home for a well
earned rest. They have just left here.
after living through ten months filled
with hard work and adventure.
Many are the stories OF h~eartrending
human interest which these Red Cross
sisters will have to tell their friends.
Take the experiences OF Miss Olive
Hirschberner, for example. After hav-
ing worked in a New York hospital for
ten years. this fragile looking little nurse
volunteered for Red Cross work In Ser
bia last autumn, and arrived here with
DR.. Ryan when the fighting on the Serbo-
Austrian frontier was at It's fercest.
Patients with infected wounds were
streaming into the hospital daily by the
hundred, II on some days thousands
had TO be turned away.
You may guess what things looked
like when we arrived" said Miss Hirsch-
berner. as she told me her story. BE
fore we came there had been only one
surgeon to attend to a thousand pa
tieiits. And even N our arrival our
stan Of three doctors. Ryan, Ahearnc
and Donovan. together with twelve
nurses. found 1t n tremendously hard
struggle. The condition of most Of
the wounded men was such tina, 1t made
tn, heart sick to look at them"
News ~ Austrians' Approach.
Meanwhile. through her talent for
speaking many languages. Miss Hirsch-
berner was soon fated 10 play 4 leading
part In one OF the most thrilling adven-
lures that have ever fallen to the lot OF
a Red Cross nurse. Dramatically and
with all the suddenness Of a ~thunderbolt,
the news came nj 2 o'clock one cold. raw
morning that the Austrians had driven
back the Serbians and were entering
Belgrade. DR.. Ryan was awakened to
be told that one Of the chief Serbian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
90 ORPHANS SAVED AT FIRE.
sisters Garry children From. Dor
mItOry Of Baltimore Home.

BALTIMORE. Aug, 1.-THE lives OF 800
colored orphans, inmates of 81. Eliza
beth's Home. and of 800 patients at the
Mercy Hospital were endangered to-
day when fire destroyed the furniture
factory of Coldstrom Brothers Company.
which adjoined these institutions.
That no lives We're lost Is due to
the heroism of Mother superior Mary
Mildred and the sisters In charge, They
carried from the infant dormitory six
ty-two children ranging from one week
to 4 years old, When all had been
carried out the Mother Superior repaired
TO the chapel on a top fioor and with
Cardinal G%ibbons's secretary. Father
Connolly. saved the sacred vessels. Tho
roof OF the factory fell In as they passed
out.