davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-25
LAUNDRYMAN IN JAIL.
Seventy-year Old Chinese Charged
with AssauIting 13-year Old Girl.

Kwong Ming, a New London laun-
dryman about 20 years of age, was ar
ranged in the police court there Tues
day forenoon charged with having
committed a felonious assault upon
Mary Snitkin, the Is year old daughter
Of Max Snitkfn, a cobbler on Bank
street.
Attorneys Hollandersky and Arthur
appeared as counsel for Kwong Ming
and the former made a statment to
the court to the effect that he and
his associate had been called into
the case late yesterday afternoon
and that they had not had time to
confer with their client, so it was
asked that the case should go over
a few days for a conference with
Kwong Ming.
The date fixed for the hearing was
next Saturday. A bond Of 81, 500 was
fixed for the appearance of Kwong
Ming, but he could not furnish a
surety and went to Jail
Chinese friends Of the accused
were in court and they will endeavor
to get surety by which Kwong may
be released next Saturday if proba-
Bile cause is then found for holding
him for trial in the superior court at
the September term
The Snitlkin child was net in court
her condition being alleged to be
such that it was not deemed prudent
to have her there Doctors will visit
her at her home with the consent
of her parents to determine her con-
dition.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-25
The AiIind Habit.

The eminent DR.. Jacob estimates
that the American people spend an
nuaIly $500, 200. 900 on patent medicines
and quack remedies
The great success Of these nostrums
is largely due to the tremendous sug-
gestive power in cunningly devised
advertisements, in describing symp-
toms of the disease which people inn
agine they have The patent medicine
vendor knows that If he can by the
suggestiveness of his advertisements,
his testimonials, his circulars, establish
sufficient faith in his remedies, his for
tune is assured
There are thousands of people who
make business Of reading every med
ical advertisement they see They al
ways seem to be hunting for a set of
symptoms which will nit their trouble,
and they never fail to find them
Just think of two hundred million
dollars being spent annually by the
American people for patent medicineI
Think of the work that nature is forced
to do in order to counteract the vicious
effects of these drugsI Who can ever
estimate the tragedies. the miseries,
the iIl-hsRlth. the invalidism. the sui
cides even that might doubtless be
traced to the patent medicine habit
Orison Sweet Marden in August
Nautilus.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-25
BAD YEAR FOR FARMERS.
Secretary Healey's Statement Says
Worst in IS Years.

Leonard H. Healey, secretary of
the state board of agriculture, has
sent out a printed statement giving
information in regard to the esti-
mated quantity of farm produce in
Connecticut for 1915 with figures for
1914 which affords a means of COM
parison between the two years For
1915 the estimated yield of hay is
40S, 900 tons. In 1914 the yield was
$1,000 tons greater.
There will be 100000 bushels Of
according to estimate. This will be
less by 100000 than the yield for
1914
The estimated yield of tobacco this
year is 100000 pounds as against
a yield of 35.154, 900 in 1914
A remarkable falling off is pre-
dicted in the crop of apples This
100000 bushels, while in 1914 it
was 100000 bushels.
Secretary Healey made the state
ment today that this was the worst
year the farmers of the state had
experienced in twenty-five years. The
usual Mr.. Healey said This was
particularly true in regard to the
produce taken to market by the mar
ket gardeners He has seen tomatoes
from Bloomfield sold for 80 cents a
basket and peaches are selling as low
as 75 cents a basket
Mr. Healey said the tobacco crop
seemed to be unusually heavy. He
spoke in praise of the tobacco grown
in the towns in the vicinity of Hart
ford and said he had recently noted
some crops, grown in the open, that
were the largest he had ever seen.
The latest statistics showed that
the number of farmers in Connecticut
was 26,S15 and, Mr.. Healey said they
represented a population of 107, $50
This total was reached by using the
multiple of four
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-25
SKIN TURNS YELLOW
BUT WHO SHOULD WoRRY7
Million Dollar Cooperation TO Make
Dyss and Chemicals at Chester.


The town of Chester in this state
has a million dollar corporation. the
Middlesex Chemical Company. Incor-
porated. with a capital OF 81, o00, 900,
divided into $25O,0OO preferred and
$3.50. 900 common The oficers: Pres
tdent, e Mora Dawson; vice presi-
dent John T. Hettrick; secretary. F..
A. Pa1en; treasurer. J. J. Coakley;
board Of directors, j. p Davine
Buffalo; Percy G. Magnus, New York,
and Messrs Hettrick, Palen and Da-
vison.
The concern occupies the so-caIIed
yellow" factory, near the Chester
railroad station. about which much
has been printed the last few months,
and also about which the people of
the. town have made more or less Of
a mystery. The company claims to
nave recently discovered a black dye
which will take the place Of that
heretofore imported from Germany,
and OF which there Is now a serious
shortage for manufacturing purposes.
1t Is claimed to be the foundation for
aniline dyes of various coIors and
to have recently turned out the first
pure carbolic acid crystals ever OBJ
tanned In this country, which Is said
to be OF tremendous importance to the
dye and acid trade Heretofore the
plant has been worked, 1t is said. by
q STOup Oh Iuen- without legal OrKan1-
zation, seeking to establish by expert
ments a business which should over
come the shortage in America af ac<ds
and dyes brought about by the Euro
pean war and prove itself to be of a
permanent character. Announcement
of the organization of the company in
dicates that the promoters are sat
isfied that its experiments will prove
successful financially. From the be-
ginning it has been reported in Ches-
ter that August Belmont & Co. Of New
York were interested in the project
and it is now announced that that
banking house is the fiscal agent OF
the chemical company. In addition
to it's other product the company il
said to be manufacturing phenoI
A peculiar feature connected with
employment in the factory is that
after being there a short time the
skin Of the employees turns a deep yel-
low 1t is an odd sight to see these
men, with yellow faces and hands
about the street Of the town. The
company pays big wages. but has ar
ever shifting working force. The
present plant occupies a location be.
tween the Valley branch railroad
tracks and the Connecticut river. will
acres of meadow land available fol
possible expansion, although in dan.
ger of overflow in case Of an unusu.
ally high freshet- Water in unlimited
quantity from the nearby river is o.
, particular value to the business o,
| the company.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-25
How He Got Even.

A busy housewife came into the
sitting room with a Determined look
in her eyes.
II really shall have to punish those
children" she began.
What have the little beggars been
UP to now?" asked father, looking up
from his newspaper.
why. they've made a mess of my
sewing-room." explained the wife.
Needles. reels OF cotton, scissors
everything has been hidden away In
the most unexpected places. 1t is really
exasperat1nG"
Her husband laid down his paper
and smiled benignly.
II did that" he said, calmly, Then.
in answer to a questioning look. he
went on: You tidied up my desk SO
beautifully the other day that ]
thought it only fair to return the COM
pliment- So 4 tidied UP your sewing
room Pittsburgh Chronicle Tele-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-25
Carl EnIins Dove and Hit Head.

Carl Ensling. who boards at No.
2SS Main street, Hartford, was in
jured, Saturday afternoon at Savin
Rock, by diving into shallow water
and hitting his head on some hard
object. After the accident he received
medical attention but as he was leav-
ing the train at the Union station at
Hartford he tainted and was taken to
his boarding place in the police am
bulance.
On Tuesday he came to his home on
Sachem street in this city, accom-
panied by his brothers who went up to
Hartford to get him. 1t is not believ-
ed that the injuries to his head are
serious, although they will keep him
Inactive temporarily.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-25
ESCAPED FROM STATE HOSPITAL.
One Man Got Away Monday and An
other Brought Back Tuesday.

One escaped patient has been restor-
ed to the Norwich State hospital this
week and another inmate has made
good his unlocked for exit from the in
stituticn.
A week ago, Frank Crosby left with
out permission but the search for Tim
eliminated successfully on Monday,
and Tuesday Constable Nolan brought
him back from New Haven
On Monday morning VincenZo Lo-
gindice, an Italian about 40 years of
age, was out working on a road at
the hospital with the gang. The men
were somewhat scattered and Login-
dice had gotten quite a start before
he was missed Monday afternoon a.
man was seen from a trolley car dis
appearing into a strip Of woods above
the hospital.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-25
WELCOME MIADoOs
COTTON LOAN PLAN
Cotton Factors Not Greatly Surprised
by Action, but Hail II.

New York, Aug. 24-Secretary Nc
Adoo's plan to deposit $50. 0o0. 900 gold
or more in federal reserve banks in
the south to help finance the early
cotton crop movement was received
with favor by traders on the cotton
exchange here today. Big cotton fac
tors were not greatly surprised by
the announcement, but welcomed it
1t was thought that the money should
easily care for the usual orders Of
Australia and Germany which, in the
course of a year, amount to about g.
900. 900 bales. No immediate effect was
expected or noted today, but a more
optimistic tone prevailed in the flu
lures market. 1t was pointed out,
however, that the cotton thus tenn
porarily carried under the treasury
departments plan would still have to
be reckoned with in the worlds mar
ketS
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-25
PERSONALS

Msis Mary Stanley is spending her
vacation on Block Island.
Mrs. Lewis B. HurIburt Of Hartford
Is visiting relatives in Montville.
Mrs. NJ ]. Fields of Groton Long
Point spent Monday in Norwich.
Miss Wilmer Newton. of New Bed
ford, Mass. is visiting friends on
Laurel Hill.
Mrs. David anderson and Miss Hazel
Anderson. of Church street, have been
at Block Island.
Miss Martha Lane of Waterbury has
arrived for a weeks stay with rela-
tives in Norwich.
P. ]. ORrien, a member of 1he New
York fire department headquarters is
a visitor in this city.
Attorney Hibberd Norman of Nor
witch has been in Mantle, the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Leonard.
Mrs. Leonard Anderson Of Goshen,
Waterford. has been entertaining her
grandmother, Mrs. Harriet A. Starr of
Norwich.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin H. Shedd, who
were married in Danielson last week,
are to reside on Lincoln. parkway. in
Norwich.
Mrs. Merton barrow returned to
Mantle Monday from Norwich, where
she was the guest of her sister. Mrs.
George Howard.
Miss Grace Mitchell, of Norwich,
was a weekend visitor with her aunts,
Mrs. Victoria Munger and Mrs. Caro-
line Jillson, of Essex.
Miss Addie Allen. manager of the
Western Union office at South Nina
chester; is passing a weeks vacation
at her home in Norwich.
After spending several weeks with
his sister, Mrs. Hansen, in Thames
vile, Lars Hanson left town Monday
for Bakersfield, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. John V. Reynolds and
Miss. Martha Reynolds have returned
TO Norwich after a weeks visit in
Colchester with Mrs W. E. Strong.
Mr.. and Mrs Simon Kosofsky and
family, who have been spending the
summer at their cottage in Chester
field have returned to their home in
New York.
After an outing of three weeks spent
at Oakland Beach, R L, with his
daughter and family, William S.
Fletcher has returned to his home
on Oneco street.
Misses Katherine and Anna Kirby,
Miss Kathryn Lnydholm Of Scranton,
Pa, Misses Mary and Margaret Con-
merton, return today from ten days
stay on Block Island
William Mitchell Of Groton has re-
turned from Norwich where he has
been spending a few days with Mrs.
Mitchell and their children, who will
return home this week.
Joseph F. Lynch, of 22S West Town
street, accompanied by Miss Marion
Thorpe and MISS Sadie Earle of
Haughton's Cove, spent Sunday with
friends in Attleboro. Mass.
A Westbrook correspondent writes:
Mrs. Perkins of Norwich. returned
home with her granddaughter for q
few days stay with Mrs. L. n. Stew
ems. Miss Mary has been at Norwich
for the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Crawford
left Saturday for the Pacific coast.
They will visit Chicago, St. Louis, San
Francisco. Yellowstone park and Port
land, returning by way of the Yose-
mete Valley and the Grand Canyon. At
Omaha. they will meet Thomas F.
Common, who left for the west a week
ago Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-25
London,s oIdast Earm-

There can be but few farm buildings
in London which have survived from
the seventeenth century. One stands
on farm which the London County
Council is acquiring to provide a much
needed extension at Cane Hill. The
building is past repai-. and in con-
sequence win be demolished Provision
viii be made for the handing over to
the Council of any articles of historic
or intrinsic value which may be found
in the course Of the work--PaH Mall
Gazette
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-25
OBITUARY..
John NJ. UIerich.

John VI. U1erich of Wabash, Ind, a
former resident Of this city passed
away at his home in that city on Aug
5th. after only an hours suffering.
Mr. Ulerich arose early that morn
ing and seemed in his usual health;
his work at the paper mill, where he
was employed as foreman in the re-
pair department Of the coating mills
While walking down the street he
suddenly grew faint and fell uncon-
SciouS to the ground Nearby pedeS-
trains rushed to his aid and at once
removed him to his home, where med
ical aid was summoned
After a thorough examination the
physician pronounced the case as
hopeless, stating that Mr.. Ulerich was
suffering from neuralgia of the heart
He sank rapidly until the end
Mr.. Ulerich was born in Columbia
City. Ind, January 6, 1861, and on
April 3, 1885, was united in marriage
to Miss Sadie George. He is survived
by his wife and four brothers and two
sisters, all living in the west.
Fraternally Mr. Ulerich was a mem
Der of the Masons and Odd Fellows,
and also member of the Presbyterian
church Of Wabash. Ind.
About the year 1906 Mr.. U1erich was
sent to Norwich, Conn, by the COM
pany for which he worked, to take
charge of improvements at the Amer
lean Strawboard Co. in ThamesvillR
where he worked for six years as mas
ter mechanic At the end of that time
being transferred back toehis former
position, which he retained until his
death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulerich while in Nor
witch resided on Durham street, and
also on Nelson Place They attended
the Central Baptist church and won
many warm friend. who regret the
obs -
husband and so staunch a friend to
all.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-25
GOLDEN AND SILVER
WEDDINGS ON FRIDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hasberg's 5oth
Anniversary and Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Haqberq's 18th.

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hagberg will
celebrate the 50th anniversary of their
marriage at their home in Preston on
Friday. Aug. 9th. with a reception to
their relatives and friends. This day
iS<of especial interest as it is also the
25th anniversary of the marriage of
their oldest son, John A. Hagberg.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-25

Clarence F. Underwood of New
York, the illustrator. is spending sever
al weeks at Gales Ferry, accompanied
by his daughter. Miss Valera Under
wood
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-25
GoodI

has evolved the skiddy skin Is omit
ted This may be a gain for the
banana and the public, but it's a pain
full loss for the professional fupmaker.
Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-25
Charles z, Fisk.

Charles E. Fisk, A years of age, died
at his home in Lebanon. Tuesday ev-
ening at $50 O'Clock after an illness
dating back to last March He was
the son of Charles E. and Ellen Burke
Fisk and was born in Bozrahville, Oc-
tober 8, 1870 On February IL, 1907,
he was united in marriage with Miss
Jennie Dickson who survives him with
two sons, Joseph and Charles Fisk.
Mr.. Fisk also leaves his parents
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-25
DOLLAR DAY

4 lbs. Narrow Strip Eng
fish Bacon $1.OO
3 lbs. Sliced Ham -. $1.00
II cans Peas, Corn,
Tomatoes ..... $l.OO
q lbs. Roast Beef $3.50 $1.00
Il Melons -~--.... $1.OO
q lbs. Lamb Legs -. $1.O0
100 Lemons .......s $l.OO
6 lbs. Shoulder Steak $1.00
a lbs. Round Steak -. $1.00
312 lbs. Sirloin Steak $1.00
3 lbs. Porter House -. $1.W
so Bananas ......a $1.O
SOMERS
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-25

WHEN you WANT 20 pu- your bus
mess before the public. there In mo
m edium better than through the al.
yerrislns columns OF Tnes Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-25
The Norwich
Business College
80 to los Main Street

uel
Write, phone or call. ..
al .-e. ~.
W. ''SF'e' .
80
".
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-11
rHosH "atPvsIicSE scHnyI
nNhT9r

tns ~ fha fnnsi humorous stale
Hisnis si isis - ihst of Garrfho1 A.
dfieh ssekiaE 10 tliaminAts tie say
IT ssfh Republicans Sha are sati0us
10 fgghiis tAsF rsnss fnf asst years
csmpsiFH Listen " this hguor
itis,ofs shaps ibsi ne Heyubilsan
parrY hRs sah ~ the past and piiaisd
ths fhip - stats sarr sssfuily because
y siNsys pfsseaiod . progressive pto
gram sna aid got hssFsts 10 sssams
frsPpUsih'liB shrn nrscssaiF
Wbs' ~fr fsss liisiofy psS, isos
~ sosb a profession
History ~ ths couHtfy. 80 n.aitef
~ ts,, shows that - no time I'D tie
Hrpsbiissn part, hssc tbs courage ip
aitetNFf The ihtriiissnt and osfsssafg
rfsbapins ~ 0sf nailouAl banking
la~s SO armif had the leaders Of
thst paris been 10 the frtp oi tear
vHh teEsfd 10 ,his ~ ,ngoftsht lee
lslAiinb ,hsi ibey had steadily iDtnfd
iinin the ,sst - repeatedly ihey ~eFs
sysn enc power 90 Initiate ard com
Visfs u
Yst thIs remedy iof ihr rsoaamir
uis 81 tbs 60 IGuy was suong ths afsi
a. pe applied ~ ,h' present psms
-raii0 ADMINISTRATION it wss Ffost
~atk undertaken by fhH presihsnt
aud tts Dpmofrsl,, CuaFIrss aud al
though ihey bAd inpumsfsbl' obsta
,ira 80 ossfram" because ~ tH--71e
pahl.esns fsiare in accomplish any
shine in fbsir tenure thsy v'ut about
tbv rass enafR,'jsaip and piilipsir
sod achieved mnst s8ndr,ful results
Tho carfanfy 49, is not perfect 80,
20 10 ta h- doubted n li could b. -
o.. inas--As shaped d, pumsn hands
H1i 30 presents tRsf fslirf from tho
srsiem thst prevailed fDf sc lonS uH
Doc Republican duminsflon D. ls
iIfim,tiy forNsid stsp 20 o. o. sterling
wauawsu' 60 ths mon who dared 90
soits the ptptirt1 vhr st tbr Net
assUmp'ion of power tn two decades
bad ib" rhIiiiy sud sue'sy in under
tssv en,a mat had h..n Distress
lns1 uruie,'.d by iho yyfy PARTY
flissr soysrnoJ 90 bolale pra,jslms
90 rot hsslssir to ssfufas rr.poHsl
tllt, when uesessaf,
}', do not ihiuk lbe pruY.s of Jhs
soaurys soald cu quite aa wush 10
doea ur AIdfish u r. susil-l- oG Ils.
plbl..sh achlss"mcnt l' rsunnf -
twfa'tsa b' tE, pgnfir ina, lNr Re-
pabl..su party tu fuH, Neatr uf almost
uHbguten gult d,d nat .uar, one sugln
m.Hrsf, fnf tbs rcfst of osf hrus-s
dHeu financial system NuA neither
,sH o. rr tuIEaltn thaf prro tb.
Nfwo'tait. pstiY attained peprr fh,s
10 ~ss upr og 20, Nysi lo be treated
au1 H.s.-ef4tl, ,r pf us rr.4'ato,s
aul administrators
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-11
r~ss Eve, Ths, w.v

We notice occasionally paper wiu
''A' couple we're quietly mar
'.eo h' tho Say did you ever hear
. couple That we're not quietly
married Tho preacher s a. sol,mn
- "h oTl '1' Eroom is scared into a
p'.niai sisucs and tho bride bears
~ expression ~ triumph OF
course after the coUrle have bs.,
married wh'le 'sey are no, 90 suls,
Hh"io.na Dems.erai
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-11
VnE -~ieNEosIss- 90 rnoSE
GERMANS

fur veets pss, l.onden frpnsta have
stated thH' the rstf~aunE Russisns
have bvsn iAFiaK the rouutry pasts IN
otdsr 70 hamper The Germsn psrsuit
kitascs hsye b~-n baFnsd crvbs D.
ftfoJed and me miserable iahahrsnis
driven 10 dc from starvation and -.
posufs by the bgndrsds of thousands
Tai, devastation vas related uHh
approval u wsH DECLARED 70 ~ 4
fspeu'.oa - the isstiss saccessfgiis
ased sEaiosi Nspoieoa
Now dispatches bsria 20 come from
London lndiEpsnily relating the desc
laiion and suffering lsft w the sake
~ The invsd,ns German armies
That n 10 soy. the rstfestiaE Rus
ssrs burn and ds.trny the coun,r,
s.de snd 'he ppRgiuy Germans leave
fhis burned and devastated rtrion be-
hiud them A. they press o. IN pgtsuit
q ihe ayins dsyasistors
The wlckednsss Of thers Germans.
IS orlsted BY London press bureaus
O.. amazing
~ course perfectly humane troops
would stop tu rcbnnd thf villages and
fspisnt the hrids before pressing FOR
vsfd on such triHinv errand a.
pufsuinr the savage dcsyoiirfs
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-11
oE11ra paosrters foa rtAet

aiS'rN "ibtops. tb, mast wont
..nf jiutat, oI the Caya1Iss church
., Nmsr,s visited rrs.lIrnf Wusuu
at Naan.u,'ru rJha, 90 ths fotsfvsis
20 r,ata .u taoYt cardinal Db
hrt n.a.ar tr.nl ,h, t.sh.st ,tgH.h
tarHtr, a 600 oE 'hr ,cuatr,.s
shiru snt a.s,s, usn ard therefore
r.s 'sf vaa vi wol, than ordinary
-EnIf,eug, ur canr Jo ths rrrsi
1ra, sn behalf 90 tbe oH,c,sI bead of
.Hr .~sI fhBf,t be- -essvsentF. urr
'oE H BE- sid cooperation uitb ,te
vatican .a further srous-to. restore
peace Tho rvqort says that When the
cardinal left she pgcs.dsut his fa,u,
sas 'sr~Ath~t In smiles. ana thst 10
Indicated broadi, that negotiations
'o'u wvui1 ~ snier vsy ,a cad ire
var
Numerous reports, since the cnn
v1rnyFu'eut 81 tho ~ar hsvp told how
iosriv stisvrd rop. usredat is o,
ne ssnsHinafy eoaa.ct that Ia saak
oE Eu-ogean ,iyil.sAt,cp ,u hlo.sd sua
ears ani hov tcrnly aRyious hs ia
"a b. ~ srr'ic m NuREiuE q to an
'nd A. thc masl prominent Aud sn
7pentsl ntu,rai fotcs ip Europe !, B,
hHi ra'ufsl that b. shoaid come. FOR
,oorrfs'lou toward .gsh a result. 10
10 r'o's rfeFsn"p' ard iRansrtial
'ra'tsl tcgcs ca3stae - rurupe. tN~
uf'siaro' 81 tes Cpite1 staiea And
~ presidents desire aiso 90 ~ ~
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-11
MORGAN MOULD SIT Hts
COUNTRY


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'' 'A ""N '"aNs'a ." A's'ns 'na
~ W VOC '1l'''t '' az "' 'h' 's'EH
~ '' ''' '''''' 7''''' IN ''a~'
" '''' "''1. ~" "'' De-
'"' '"'''' '''. i' 'hh'7'd
''A'
" 'eH mohoH BE- raised sHd sj'en
''t'aod 'h' n's' thine that th' to4sr
'i N"sHp wast de-. mHsi D. ls see
'HA' 'h' f''s' l"ah is rroio'tri and
'' '' d''As would nsNit' sl ooairol
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-11

IN h's r.a'rsbu-r y y speech
colonel toos'felt condemned the GOV.
''nmen' 'the Wilson administrator
''' hS't"s not taken on, smallest step
'n ''' HsY o. pf"psroaross 10 defend
"'' ''shts This has brought forth
'h' query Wh, Old No, the eolop,,
'Ak' son" step 90 tho way o, prs
PSfedn"ss 10 defend our rights dur.
,hS me 'vo t'rms D." served a. pyesl
dent '-Gsils'ln D.morvst
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-11
ms ., the American sp,-i,

The Rohom'aH National Alliance Of
America has rejected tho n,pstu nv
declaring 'ha' We oa' allegiance 10
ih' United States oal, That 10 IN.
spF', which should animate ever.
American citizen 81 fose,.H birth aud
ali ~ho DO not arr.o vim rtis ami
'nd" should Eo back Jo tbs land Of
'h'ir of'h. who're theIr services Ar.
10 greater need Thar fbcy s,. B,
America Glasgow N.esourtsa
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-11
Swat the MaLl oro., MAJ

The mail order man doesn't know
you doesn't care snap about yop
and newer wants 10 see anything hul
your money Give your business 20
ia" man who buiids your churches
public schools snd public roads and is
your fri"nd 10 time Of need clinton
County Democrat