davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-27
FOR RENr-HousEA
UNEOHNIyH&U-CO
EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ, Inc.
General Rental Agency,
73d 18th ST. NAV.

IN O %. Or. 500
81 ] ne. 11r. b. 20. IS
70 n NV. Or, b. 1910
1920 RigEs, 6r, b. $3.50
as Mass NV. Tor, b. 80. 80
1909 Lawrence ne $3.50
1ac D sc. 81, b. 80. 90
600 II nv. 6e, b. $3.50
1S44 Rigs. 7r. 5000
ifs Shepherd. e., b. 500
3215 Ga Az. 6r. b.4.6o
2o08 I'd NV. 6r.b. @. 50
1884 Ingleside, e, 81, b. so
T31 Srd nv. Or, b. II. 50
iS6s Ingleside. .er, b.T.0
rs N Y av nv. III. .b26.@
l14O 9Th nv. 81. b. $50
1446 Fla Az nv, bA-@
IA 5th %. &. b. 1850
80S D sw, Or. Is. 50
l447 W NV, ar, b. &. 20
l21l L NV, 7r.b. $50
1852 D NV. -. -
6lS "a nv. orb. 30
Ft Myer Hts. Or. Ca 500
LOOT q nv. -2a.o0
81 G ne. Or. b. "a. 00
10 d sc, 1or. b....22-@
q j. ne, Or. b....2.0
1888 LIST NV, 6r. .2.0
324 11th sw. Or. .22.a0
go II ne ....... .21 30
S024 Otis neDec G20. 90
4sOS 4lst NV. 6r. 1870
o12 C &c. .l610
1446 3 Sc. 7r. b. II. so
1854 d NV. 20
116 Z NV, Or.
Sis 9th ne. ne......15.00
Kenilworth, d O. .14.00
2s0l 4th ne......18.50
I'LL N se, 7r..-.ll@
S23 Srd ne .......M@
D TENANTS.
615h L nw.......lG@
Al + NV .-.......l6-@
l105 n ] ave.-...10.@
1896 n J Nv. 6r. 1850
5l2 NJ Sc e-........l5.1
1863 Potomac, M. 1880
1853 18th NV. Or. b. 1850
40 L NV. 1910
1017 10th NV. .....14.60
SO Fenton ne. 6r. 1880
40 Warner nw....18.@
1919 18th sc. Or. 1880
1910 Marion NV. ...12.b0
211 Va sw, 5r. ...12.@
1910 Marion NV. 1870
9l2 I'd Sc ........l0.lo
1426 Jackson ne W. 10
636 11th ne...~..1O.0
eos N 7 Az. <r...-W.0o
LIST OF HOUSES,
BUSINESS PROPERTY
Evening star., 1915-11-27

EOh REM
JOHN SCRIvENER &
40 11th ne, 6r. So. so
5a3 18th Sc, 7r.b. 200
1928 c ne, 6r. b. 20. 90
329 NJ se, Or. b. .15. so
FOR COL0RE
415 L NV. 7r. b. 90,
1O2 Sd NV, Sr, b. 20. 20
1915 9Th NV. Or. w.16. Q0l
FOR RENT-FLoYD E.
207 9th sw. Or. .b.$&1.0
221 18th sw. 10r. b. 30. 90
521 10th ne. 6r, .25. 90
2O7h 18th sw,7r. b. Fl. so
527 NJ sw. 6r, b.M.50
624 L sw, 6r, b. 20. 90
826 9Th sw. Or. b. 1s. 80
1488 e se, Or, b. .16. 80
AIS 7th sw. Sr. sta. 1880
S13k 7th sw. Or. 1850
1905 F sw, Or. 1900
304 18th sw, Or. 1900
1854 ~ sw, Or. .1i.5o
1893 9Th sw, 6r. .14.O0
1926 9Th sw, 6r. 1850
II r sw, 5r. .l2.50
1872 Union sw, 5r.10.41
915 3 sw. Or, b.20.5o
COLO
115 Canal sw .8r. b. q. so
315 c sw, Or. ...14.3oI
SO Canal sw, 6r. .12.50.
443 6ia sw, Or. ..12.D
1898 Del sw. 5r. 10. so
935 E sw, Or. 60
2610 X NV, 6r. b. 1850
For q more complete
Evening star., 1915-11-27
FOR RENT LIST OF
BELT. o'BRIEN q co. (Inc.),
1900 G ST. NV.
Telephones Main 1204-1205.
TrNusIIR NISuEn gnucro

BELT. ,o,n o,sRIEN n, GO; une.).
T,Nspa1SSfsMEb TslsphHnSsff MsiD i294is29s. Rotisss.
1892 18th NV 1or BIS 90 T3 NV, Or. b.. .27.5o
i921 Il nv. 1ar % .sooo s22o Flsser NV bss. 50
s0s NV. I4r. i: $3.50 tas 1st Sc. Il, b.. q %
% .......:..: .5o5s 1915 sth NV. ar.b. 22 50
S04-0e L se. 1Sr 20 5o0O ~ ne, 7r, b. ..21 30
i7i2 NV. Or b. 30 l44d-+s e Sc. er.b so
1435 9th NV, rb ~ 9lO Fla av NV, Ar. II. 80
~ Bryant uw.8r. b. 50 916 Fla av NV Ar. 80
s5 NV Or b. $3.50 81 Schotl al ne, 4r.S.SO
COLoRED.
1853 18th NV. r. .22so ar, ....;.! 1850
1852 ss9 iith lin nw.s1b. ESQ isss s% nw 5r. 1850
2os Sc. Or, big sToprs 80 1sos Sc. AF......soo
20 10, '1s Fl. I, NV Nv. sis II ssSs
1sos 1905 ne. ne o.. sol 1870 90
sels l4th nw 90 sS2s S91s a,tr tSrw;;:....1sso
s4i' NJ n"''''''z fla FLATS. S's 'l'' 'l'''o
1901 N Cap. Or. 20 sls Park I'd NV. 4.b1e5o
i2O1 N Cap. 4r, b.22s 80 @ sss I sw. II. b.. .14oo
14esH 14es Isl ns ss sTS sSs Es f. Il
THE MELRosE. The LoupouN.
l343 Clifton st. 314 q. Cap 1t.
Apt 1-r, $3.50 Apt aA-2r. b.. !Sa0
THE BERLIN. Ap! p1Ioa an 14fS 81 Soo
1t 1t & s5s: 1853 SO Apt ra5 r.. ssw9os: goo
At App. 4s. $50 4Bt At sSasF sSss. ssSS ssSS
GARAGES. 49,
rear 1''' 'eA STABLES. .....
Rear +lg sEn4 a9th q e,RRiSN oo: tissj.
1909 ST. NV.
Evening star., 1915-11-27

BRO, s14 G ST. NV.
I11S 4th se. Or. g.12.0
sos L se, Or. 6. .l2.0
80 L Sc. Or, e. 90
sos C ne, 5r, w. 1850
D TENANTS.
114O Sd NV, CRIB. 20. 90
l214 Linden ne. Or. .b1I.o0
500 8 Cap, Or. w. 1870
DAVIS. 7th & + S.w.
211 9th sw, 8r, b. $500
1905 c sw. Or. b. d. 80
2D7 18th sw. 7r.b.2l.50
SIG ~ sw, 6r, b. 800
919 z sw, Or. 1850
Tl3 9Th sw, Or. b. 1870
912 r sw, Or, b. 1850
ia F sw, 1r. b. 1850
$40 B sw, Or. .....l5.50
3O2 Mclean sw. g, ,b15.90
32 N sw, 6r...-15.m
e27 L sw. 6r.....14.50
822 9Th sw, Or. ...14.m
663 Z sw, 5r..--l3.50
a1s 1th sw. 5r. ..l3.00
sl8s l1th sw, 6f. 1880
go F sw, Or. ...12.9
76l 6th sw.6 l,bky25.O0
RED.
2eO6 K NV. Or. b.20.0
& 2 sw. 6r. 0O
16 Decatur ne. 6r. .l2.50
2l5 ~ sw, 4r....12.0
s13 Del sw. 4r. 80
516 9th sw, 5r- .12.0O
90 N sw. 5r...-..-S.@
list call at the ONCE.
Evening star., 1915-11-27

UK RENI-
THOS. J. FISHER & CO.. INC,
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
JTNEITRNISHEn
Evening star., 1915-11-27
B. F. SAUL CO.,
RENTAL AGENTS.

Phone Main I'll 934 New York ave. NV.
Prospective tenants will find it to their advan-
tage to inspect our properties before renting, as
our houses are generally in good condition, our
rule being to have them repaired when vacated.
DWELLINGS NORTHWEST.
Evening star., 1915-11-27

house: q back porches; tile bath and vesti-
bule; excellent condition. See OWNER. 1880
or 1882 d st. ne.
Evening star., 1915-11-27

a11l 4th ST. Np.-NEw TWo-sToRY, SIX
room and tile bath dwelling; INV. heat: slee.
hshis; isrEs cellar; ~ 80 GsF no:
Evening star., 1915-11-27

STABLES AND GARAGES.
1l46 Gov al NV, l 900 IT Rear 912 10th. 20 90
No, s, SO. 1ls. 100 2O2l Gov alley nv. 1000
~ Sumner alley. 80 90
PRINTED BULLETINS SHOWING ALL PROP
ERTIES FOR RENT WILL BE FURNISHED ON
APPLICATION.
THOMAS ]. FISHER 4 co. (Inc.).
lbs 1ath At In
Evening star., 1915-11-27
HARRY WARDMAN,

OUR COMPLETE LIST OF HOUSES,
APARTMENTS AND BUSINESS PROPERTY
MAILED ON REQUEST. PHONE NJ. 62lo.
Evening star., 1915-11-27

TWO ESPECIALLY FINE APARTMESrs OF
5r and b.; large rooms and closets: large mod
ern building; up to date; ideal for downtown
business man. The Royalton. 91S NJ ut. NV
DOWNTOWN-8 BEAUTIFUL ROOMS AND
room and bath, SIS; The Como" is Grant pi.
NV. See janitor. D. D. THOMPSON & Co.
1895 F.
Evening star., 1915-11-27
FOR RENT-BY MOORE & HILL QNC).
142O-22 II st. NV.
fYA-rTT,pNyTCryU1n nnT1SHQ

lanes F. Shea. 643 La. Ave. N.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-02
CHE LAWYER.

I OFT have heard him say how N IA
mired
Men of Your large profession that
could speak
To every cause, and things more con.
traries.
TIL they We're hoarse again. VET ain
be law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-02


co. 'n'Ie are numerous cases no DOUBT
''Iu ''ins prompt. Jlsi ana thorough
,'''''' - ~ '.' UP 'ul'O'' 'eN ~
~. ~ '''''' ''''.''.'' ~ '.'I" sa'o
'''' i'''''S a''''i' l'' i'l ''S-
LUIS ,''' - J." "''', ''es.''' '''H l''Li'la''-
,'' "' ',''" ''',' ~ '','''u ''l l'''"
'' - ~ i''' '"u''i y
5 "',I,'y 'f',''> NV 'l'''ueu loI W.
~ wy ~ '''"',' u i'"''
0''' '''' ''''' 7'''o'o "' sure '''',
' ''' '''''p' '''''' WIN '''' cup "'
.b, mos. ,.h.. ..,.,...r..,,i,
man. c.lI.,.. ,,.,, t'.'l5
.,,,,,..,.l III. r.,,i.
.,ioo IL, won. .,.. ,,, ,,,,,,. ,.'.
sbul,,s,e,,.. ..,.s ..I.,,,, ',,,.',,' ,,.,. H.,
Ii,t. Nam, -. -.
mons. ,n.a In ,.,..,,..
.,,,n,.,.r. ia. ne. -
IN. r,.l a,.,..,
,n..r n 1,.,.f..,. ,.,i. I'm
|,,.,d ,t,t,.,.. ,t,. '...,..,........
I.,, ,..,.,,.
I,ra,o +, M. .,,.,...,,.,,.., ,',.,'..,..,.,,..
N ,..,.,'.
..,.,. ...,,...... ',.., ,.,,..a
M, ..,,,.,.'',,.. ,t,'.,
- "i'''' - '''9A'I IH'
'''''' "'''i'o' . w 'le heaI wy Vo-"p'I-
",''N W''' '"' ''UeI"' "u'u"'ll''S
''oI'b 'u'7e "'l''il'laI ana Nilau\ nee
''S'' '''''' me uaY rs past "heh
''''', '' ''''''''' ''' ''' "''',''' '''e "''"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-02

~ nT JOURNAL inhrs md prints
stats hours and iitirty min-
uirs 81 exclusive Associated frees
ieuHed wire service each week.
No other newspaper published In
New Nrtiro takes more than
twenty four hnufa ~ Associates
Press service during the week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-17
FORKS POLICEMAN ~....
IS ATTACKED

Grand Forks, N. D., Dec, 16.-Pa'
trclman JOAN Bliven, who was severe
ly wounded in the arm and stomach
by a bullet fired from a revolver by
one of a pair of supposed highway
men, whom he was attempting to ar
rest near the Northern Pacific tracks
at international venue and Third
street, early Thursday morning, 1ol.
lowing a series Of seven successful
and attempted %robberies in the course
of a few hours, was reported to De
resting easily at St. ,M.ichael's hos
pital.
His condition is regarded as more
than critical, however, and there is
little hope Of his recovery.
No trace has been found as yet of
the two men who did the shooting,
and who are supposed to have been
concerned in the seven robberies OF
the night.
An investigation into the case was
begun Thursday afternoon by the po-
lice committee of the city council and
will be continued.
The sheriff's department is assist
ing in the efforts to locate the gun
men, although it is handicapped by
the fact that no notification Of the
shooting was received until S:45
o'clock Thursday morning, some four
hours after it had occurred.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-17
Of q YEARS ID.
AGO WE'D At LAST

Grand Forks, N. ID, Dec. 16.-When
j. D. McGillvray Of Gilby, N. D., wa
married to Miss Ida Kilborn Of Van
couver, B. c., romance that had its
inception nearly 40 years ago in east
ern Canada was fulfilled.
When boti% were in their teens, Nc
Gillvray proposed and was refused.
He subsequently married another AMI
moved to Gilby. Three years ago his
wife died, and in some manner CORE.
spondences between McGillvray and
Miss Kilborn was established. Nc
Gillvray again proposed-this time by
maitland vas accepted.
The day OF their marriage a the
first time they had seen each other
in more than 80 years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-17

NEW MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS.
New Gold pieces and crisp new
bills.-Adv.
-. THE CITY NATIONAL BANK.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-17
CUMM|NS URGED TO
TALK IN MINNESOTA
Exception Favoring pivotal"
State in Nonspeaking Campaign
Asked by Supporters.

St. Paul. Mimi, Dec. Ex-senator
A. B. Cummins Of Iowa was urgently
invited today to come to Minnesota
and North Dakota for a series of five
speeches, between Christmas and
New Years. While Senator Cummins
has announced he will make no speak
ing campaign for the presidential
nomination, his Minnesota supporters,
headed by |. A. Caswell, want him to
make an exception in favor of this
state, because it will be the first one
to elect delegates and therefore is
considered pivotal.
Three-Day Tour Proposed.
The proposed visit here would
come during the Christmas recess OF
congress and would not interfere with
Mr.. Cu1nmins' duties at Washington.
The invitation, sent by wire today
by Mr.. Caswell, who is Cummins'
manager in Minnesota, proposes a
%three-day tour. The first night Mr..
Cummins would address two mee.-
ings, one in Minneapolis and the 9TH
err in st. Paul. The next night he
would speak in Duluth, and the third
night lie would make MOorhead,
Mimi, and Fargo, N. D.
Denies Attack on Root.
The North Dakota primary comes
n week after that in Minnesota,
making that state also %'pivotal,' and
the Fargo meeting would be a signal
for opening Of the Cummins campaign
in that state.
A charge ctaat the Cummins men
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-17
OUR YOUNG WOMEN

are so often SUBJECT to headache-are
languid, pale and nervous-because
their blood sthin orinsuficen.> They
are not really sick and hesitate to com.
plain, but they lack that ambition and
vivacitywhichis theirbirthright. They
donotneeddrugs-b tdoneedtheton'c
and nourishment in SCOTS Emulsion
that makes richer blood, fills hollow
cheeks, suppressesnervousnes and es-
tablishes strength. Nourishmentalone
makes bloodandSc Scott Emulsion is the
essence Of concentrated nourishment,
free from wines, alcohols or opiates.
If mother or daughter is frail, pale
or nervous, give, her SCOTS for one
month and see.the betterment. 1t has
a wholesome, "puty" flavor. Avoid
substitutes. At any drug store.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ. Is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-17
SHELDON FARMER ARM >.1.
COMMITS SUICIDE

Fargo, N. D.. Dec. 16.-John
Tweedt, a prominent farmer, near
Sheldon, died at a local hospital, at
11:30 o'clock this morning, as a re-
suit Of consuming the contents of an
eight-ounce bottle of %strychnine. IT.
When and where he took the poison
has not as yet been determined. He
walked into St. LuAe's hospital short.
ly before IL O'Clock and, summoning
DR.. Sands, who was in charge at the
time, announced that he had taken
poison and asked for medical assist
ance. Aid was at once given him, but
the poison had already almost done
it's work and he passed away shortly
a%fterward.
The exact reason for Twedt's act is
not known, but it is believed that lie
was Respondent. He was to have been
married to a Miss Christine Johnson
of Eergen, Norway, las; week. The
engagement came as the result of &C.
tivities of Sheldon friends ana
Twedt sent money for her passage to
this country.
He awaited her arrival with no lit
tie anxiety, Fbut upon ler arrival at
Sheldon last week, matters were so
much different than she had expected
that she Cancelled the engagement and
made the announcement that she
would find work.
The remains r now in the hands
of Undertakers Gard & Moore, and
Coroner Sam Mitchell has been call
ed. 1t is hardly probable, however,
that ne will consider an inquest nee
essary. n.o.
The body will be taken to Sheldon
tomorrow morning, where all funeral:
arrangement S will be made.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-17
OF IRRIGATION w
PROJECT IN BALANCE.
Cooper's Report and Data Will
Be Taken to Congress by
Williston Men.

Williston, N. D., Dec. 16.-Farmers
owning and under the North Dakota
pumping project, tle only federal irri-
cation project in North Dakota, would
lose $4,000 In invested capital, aad
northwestern North Dakota would
lose an income of $10O, 900 a yeS<,
which represents the increased prod
ucts of farm under irrigation, if the
project here should be abandoned.
These are the statements Of Thorn
as P. Cooper, director of the North
Dakota experiment station, who has
just presented to the Williston Com
mercial club his completed report,
covering an extensive investigation of
conditions on the reclamation project
here. --
The continuance Of irrigation offers
the best property insurance for west
ern North Dakota which can be OBJ.
tanned and abandonment would not
only be a direct loss to this commun-
ity, but to the entire country, as we'll,
for irrigation elsewhere will depend
to some extent upon the success or
failure of the local project, are other
statements from Director Cooper's re-
port.
Facts to Go Before Congress.
Investigation of conditions on the
local project was carried on by the
state experiment station at the re.
quest of the Williston Commercial
club, when limitations were received
that the reclamation service officials
contemplated the abandonment of the
enterprise. The findings of tle state
experts will be used, with other ma
terial, to place before members OF
congress in order to secure an appro-
priation which will mean the opera.
ton of the local project for another
period of years.
Among the needs of the project if
success is to be attained, Mr.. Cooper
finds an increase in the number of
people and a more definite attitude
concerning the future e the project
by the government, as the most es.
sential. He also says thar It will pc
necessary to assess a charge against
all property under the project to pay
maintenance expenses, whether or not
the property owner uses water for
irrigation. "A new type of farming, in
which livestock and forage crops will
be the main features is also said to
be essential for success In Mr.. Coop
er's report.
Gets at the Facts.
Every farm under the project here
was actually visited by A. J. Gaum-
nitz, representing the state expert.
ment station, and the findings in tle
report by Mr.. Cooper are based upon
the facts furnished by the farmers
themselves.
The fact that so little acreage has
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-17
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH is DEDICATED,
SPLENDID STRUCTURE

Lisbon, Dec. 16.-The beautiful
new First Presbyterian. church was
dedicated. Sunday with. impressive
ceremonies. Many flowers, had been
ordered from Fargo and elsewhere
and the new building showed to the
best advantage. It was designed by
Harry X. Jones, the noted church ar.
chitect Of Minneapolis, and is one OF
the finest church, buildings in the
Northwest. :
Beautiful Memorial Windows. =
1t is complete as to church and
basement, but the plans contemplate
adding. a Sunday school room at a
later. date, together with rooms, for
the mems club, gymnasium, etc. A
beautiful memorial window commem-
crates the life Of Mrs. Carrie LAWS,
wife of Jesse Davis, n of the charter
members of the church. Another. was
put in by the Sunday school, and a
third by the Sunday school class of
Miss Ella Billing.
So" Or. Heilier in Charge.
DR.. F. O. HELLER, the pastor, has
been very diligent and painstaking,
and without his hard work and earn
est resourcefulness the enterprise
could not have succeeded. He has
been pastor there for three years and
his work has been built into the COM
munity so that he will never be for
gotten. An Oxford and. Edinburgh
man, he shows surprising adaptive.
ness to the work of the North Dakota
prairies. and has done a fine work in
the community. @-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-17

are sending Out. a circular; attacking
Elihu Root for his part in the 1912
Chicago convention was denied by
MI. Caswell, today. .
1--WE have sent out no circulars or
printed NATTER said Nh. Caswell,
land we shall make no attacks on Mr..
Root or anyone else.'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-17

been irrigated in past years has made
tae cost of irrigation extremely high,
but with a greater number Of farm
ers using the water it is said that
irrigation can be done economically.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-23

for operation against the Turks will
be of much assistance TO the allied
armies struggling for the control of
that important waterway, and it is
action which should have much in
fluence upon the Balkan states just
at this time when they are reaching a
decision as to what part they are go
ing to play in the big war.
The forcing of the Dardanelles has
been a slow undertaking. Much time
has been occupied in getting to and
maintaining the position which the
allies now hold and yet they are far
from realizing thSir purpose. For
Italy to send a fresh aI.ny into that
region means new and greater prob
lens for the Turks to wrestle with and
in their cramped position It bids fair
to prove a move that viii bring re-
suits at a time when they are greatly
needed. Tho blow must be struck
before Turkey gets the relief in the
way of ammunition which it needs.
Italy's action is by no means a sur
prise. 1t comes in the natural course
Of events and with Turkey doing just
what was needed in the way of prov
ocation by Its interference with Italy's
representatives
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-23
BOND ISSUE FOR WALKS.

The opportunity is afforded to the
taxpayers today, by the holding of a
special meeting for the purpose of
balloting, to determine what they
are going to do in behalf of bet
ter sidewalks and the satisfying of
a crying need in that respect.
The proposition before the voters
is the approval or 6i-approval of a
bond issue to the amount of $4,000
to be devoted exclusives to the build :
ing of new sidewalks, $1,000 of ::hicn
bonds together with r;:o interest must
be met each year. TIE money is to
be expended in cooperation with the
property owners. the city to- pay half
Of the cost of construction and the
owner half, wherever walks are or
dered laid by the court Of common
council. 1t thus meaning that If the
issue is authorized that new walks
to the value Of 100000 will be built,
and the expense. so far as the bond
period OF six years.
Norwich has wretchcd sidewalks.
They are in many cases a disgrace to
the city and to the owner in front
Of whose property they are located
HdS oLlOu1O bC O1I Improvement
in the general condition, in which all
sections should share, must be appar-
ent to all who have given the matter
any thought whatever. Good walks are
needed for the comfort and convent
ence of the public as we'll as desirable
for the appearance of the city. This
city has been backward in this re-
spect long enough and there SHOULD
be sufficient civic pride to get bach
Of anG put through !his proposition
which IS a consistent and we'll de.
vised plan of action. It rests with the
people TO say what will be done. Il
is matter which should no. be neg.
lected. There should be d full ans
free expression at the polls toGa!
which will be open, in the town hal
only, from nine in the morning unit
eight in the evening
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-23
BE Right AND Be FIRM.

The necessity of fully determining
the facts surrounding the sinking of
the Arabic before any action is taken
by this country is fully apparent.
There may be nothing IN the last anal
ysis which will alter the opinion so
generally expressed throughout the
country as to what should be done,
but it is highly important that there
what took place or did not take place
Before anything is doEe.
! Testimony obtained from official
sources and from passengers on the
ill-fated vessel indicate. that there is
no loophole through which valid ex-
cuse can be offered for or by Ger
many, yet The matter is of such i'm
portance that haste cannot DO allowed
TO characterize whatever move this
country will make. Il needs to be in
full possession of all The facts.
That accomplished, however, firm
ness should prevail II whatever move
this country finds II advisable 10 make,
whether it be the severance Of dip1o-
matte relations or something else.
There is indignation throughout the
country at the apparent disregard for
the rights of this country and its sub
5ects as a neutral, ami it is but nat
ura1, and II fs time to give Germany to
understand that any Interpretation Of
mildness as the result Of The notes
which have been sent oy this country
to Berlin Is not to be tolerated when
IL comes to imposing on the rights
Of this country ana it's people.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-23
DOLLAR LAY,

The coming of Doi!ar day in Nor
witch next Wednesday is az event
which should be hailer1 with enthusi-
asm b. the purchasing p,;bllc of East
ern Connecticut. 1t means much to
them and was devised fer the purpose
OF not only giving the.h the attractive
opportunities afforded by such an oc-
casion, but of getting them bette ae-
Gualnted with the .raGing cond.it.'ns
which always prevail ne:e.
Norwich is the natural AL best
trading center in this Fart Of the state,
a fact with which a large proportion
of the people are we'll acquainted and
the convenience of the transportation
accommodations should bring forth the
buyers in large numbers to benefit
from the offerings which have been
arranged for their be lcfit.
IN this undertaking there has been
manifested a striking spirit of CO.
operation upon the par; Of the nusi-
ness houses- They have recognized the
Importance which is attached to such
a proposition for the interest of all
concerned. buyer as well as mer
chart, and the manner in which they
nave joined hands is one Of the pleas
ing features of the advance efforts for
Tollar day.
Norwich should be filled with lar
gain seekers from far and near next
Wednesday. There will be a welcome
extended by each and cI cry store and
no midsummer event promises to prove
as great a success, OF meet with such
satisfactory results for all Eastern
Connecticut as participation in Dol
lar day. Opportunity is written all
over it and opportunity cannot be side
stepped with wisdom.