davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-20
III HAD OF CATTLE lz

s Consisting Of five good mich COWS,
all giving milk; twin heifers two years
old; two red yearling heifers; three red
neiIer calves; one steer calf; one red
hull calf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-20
| ADMINISTRATORS
Public Sale!

y The personal property of S. E. Bellus,
Inst south of town on Center street,
sale to commence at 10 o'clock sharp,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-20
Thursday, March25
& HEAD OF HORSES 6

Consisting of one bay mare years
old, weight 1,450: one bay mare five
years old In foa1 by WebeTe horse,
weight 1.450: one roam mare years
old, in foal by Webers horse, weight
SIS; one aged brown mare, weight
81, 500; one aged roam mare, weight L.
200: one aged gray mare, weight 1000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-20
Close

To- Yes
Open. High. Low. day. friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-20
I ]. P. COOPER, Admir-.

u MAN8HlP, Auetionssr
Z. COOPER, Clerk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-20
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, March 20.
receipts for today,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-07

not go further south in a carriage
tnan Hebron, but already I can ride
in my automobile through Hebron and
Beershaba out into the desert"
Here the correspondent remarks that
he spent whole day last year rid
ing horseback from Hebron to Beer
sheba, where the distance can now be
covered by automobile in one hour.
within short time" Djemal went
on, I'VE have built over one hundred
nected Jerusalem with the Hejjaz rail-
way (the road that runs south from
Aleppo and damascus, over the pla-
teau to the east Of the Jordan. and on
southwark to Mecca. You doubtless
know how anxious the English were
to prevent the building Of this con-
nectton- They refused to give the
French, their own allies, the right to
carry this road through Ramleh be-
cause they were determined under any
and all circumstances to prevent a
land connection from Syria and Ana
ry these roads still further, and
hope that we shall soon be able to
transport our troops by rail to the
Suez canal. After our troops enter
Egypt, an event which 1 confident
ly expect, these railways will be con-
nected with the Egyptian system Of
roads"
The correspondent thinks that this
railway building will prove Of epoch
making importance for the develop
ment Of Palestine.
D1enal went on to show what the
Turkish troops have already accom-
plished in preparing for the conquest
Of Egypt. I'VE have pushed forward
our frontier. which formerly ran in
a straight line from Tel-el-Raffa on
the Mediterranean to Akaba Con the
gulf of that name) up close TO the
Suez canal, and we are trying by all
possible means to open up this con-
quered territory. We have dug nu-
merous wells there, which will supply
our troops with water, and we have
taken all steps necessary to enable our
troops to stay there and also to go
forward. This means also that we
have opened up this wilderness for
settlement by a fixed population. AS
the English, in disregard Of all exist
ing treaties that guarantee the neu-
trality Of the Suez canal, have built
Notifications to the east of 1t and
have thus drawn the canal into the
sphere Of i1ostilities, we were no long
er able to regard the canal as neutral
territory. We therefore put mines at
various places in 1t, and these have
already caused the sinking Of one
ship"
Sanitary conditions. said Djemal,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-07
STONINGTON
Firemen's5s Day fParade-lnepection at
2 O'Cfoek-Local:Brie

saturdaystsA F1remen's. day ,inaSton-
tngton.. and whi1e4 the parade will be
fnhnitesima1 Gin = comparison with the
big pageant Of asyear ago. twill new
ertheless;. be rap demonstration worthy
the volunteers fire department of the
borough, :and9 ones that will show as
brave a ;bodye ofsvolunteer< firemen sas
ever responded sto1 fire alarm. The
inspection will be- at o.. o'clock. the
procession will fstartt at 2.30 and about
an hour later there will be a base
ball game between the. Stonington
Wanderers and sthe, Clark; Thread, mill
team. IT. WILL be some afternoon for
sthe~quist thorough.
A1oninatcnsoi Pointers.
Petitions are in : circulation. for a.
vote on the license question: at
the October. election.
Tho SRoadschlrch and Sunday school
will have. an. outing next HTuesdayeah
tina Wequetequockflc casino.
William @Walsht and family haveSR0-
moved TO the bay View fdistrfct
{. Miss Caroline H: Marsh, sof Summit
M, j., has arrived at the Broughton
residence Sfor AsAugust
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-07
Local ; Laconica.

Local. EaGonIc9S
Town Solicitor Harry B. Agard is
on vacation.
Thomas Manwar1ng Of Waterbury
was in Westerly Friday.
Concert by the Westerly, band at
Atlantic beach Sunday afternoon.
Clarence M. Shay, of Groton, IS stay
ing at the Colonial hotel, watch Hill.
Major Charles Wright, Of Tampa.
Florida, is here the guest Of Edward
H. Buffum.
DR.. Scanlon. took avery sicl@woman
to a hospital in Providence Friday
for an operation.
Norwich furnishes a large proper
ton Of the Pleasant View population
about this time.
Mrs. Robert Allyn and daughters
Katherine and Halen, of Holyoks, are
visiting in Westerly.
By heroic police action early IN the
season the automobilists pay strict
attention to traffic rules.
Miss Edna Aliens of LOWELL N. Y,
IS the guest of Miss Carolyn Hodge,
West broad street -Pawcatuck,
John Hobart Cross. a former resi-
dent Of Westerly, now of Pa1atka, Fla,
is here on a visit to relatives.
Many Westerly f1remen will go to
Ston1ngton this afternoon to see 1.-The
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-07

John Bradford and Joseph Rafferty,
who have been spending the week at
Pleasant View, R L, are expected
home today,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Marshall plan
to leave for their vacation this COM
Pittsburgh, N. z, as well as Albany,
Poughkeepsie and other cities along
the Hudson.
Daniel Duff Badly Injured.
Mrs. John Nolan received word that
her brother, Daniel Duff Of Norwich,
was badly injured at Rocky Hill Fri
day. Mr.. Duff. who Is a foreman for
q building contracting concern, was
standing on a. staging when the sup
ground, breaking his ankle and bruis-
ing him severely. He is now in the
Hartford hospital.
First Friday Devotlons.
The first Friday devotions were held
yesterday at st. Johns church and
were largely attended.
Sunday Services,
The service tomorrow at st. Paul's
Episcopal church will be: Holy COM
munion in the morning at IL. and eve
ming service and prayer at 6.45. The
above schedule will be carried out
through the remainder Of the sum-
,mer.
In Mud Up to Hubs.
A large autotruck belonging to Cou-
tn Bros. of Central Falls, R I, was
coming towards Plainfield one night
recently and near Bishops Crossing it
encountered another auto bound for
Jewett City. The truck in endeavoring
to pass turned to the left and left the
road, landing in the ditch at the side
Of the roadway in mud up to the hubs.
It was necessary to get four horses
to pull the truck back on to the road
way,
Mrs. T. Plat of Norwich was a
caller IN P1ainfield Friday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-07
PALESTINE UNDERGOING
GREAT TRANSFORMATION
In Railway Communication, Improved
Highways and Sanitary Conditions.

Berlin. Aug. e-(Correspondence of
The Associated Press)-Palestine is
undergoing great Transformation in
the matter Of railway communication,
improved highways and better sani-
tary conditions. This Is evident from
letter to the Frankfurter zeitung
from its correspondent in Jaffa, the
seaport Of Jerusalem, who has been
interviewing Djemal Pasha, the mil
itary governor Of Syria This work
has all been undertaken since Turkey
went to war and is largely in prep
aration for extensive military opera
lions against Egypt. Already, accord
ing to Djemal Pasho. the Suez canal
has been mined and one ship sunk.
Immediately after my arrival In
Syria" said Djema1, who Is one of the
leaders Of the dominant @Young Turk
party, my first work was to take
measures to improve and extend the
roads. Many battalions Of workmen
were = organized for the purpose of
building. important new roads and
putting into repair old ones that had
become useless Formerly you could
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-07
GRAVE DISORDERS IN
THE NORTH OF PORTUGAL
Caused by Treaty That Recognizes
Only Southern Portuguese Wine as
Port Wine.

Lisbon, Portugal. Aug. 6.-(Corres-
pondence of The Associated Press)-
Grave disorders are occurring in the
Douro wine district in the north of
Portugal in protest against a certain
clause in the new Anglo Portuese
treaty of commerce which would rec
ognize the southern Portuguese wine
as Port wine" The agriculturists of
the north, where the full-bodied, gen.
uine port wine Is grown and produc-
ed, claim that their interests have not
been protected and that If the treaty
Is ratified without alteration, the great
Douro province will be reduced to
ruin.
Tie northern provinces claim the
sole rights Of the designation of Port
wine" The population Of the north,
already in misery, will, they say, face
starvation If the cheap southern wines
arc allowed sale in England under that
name. 1t is thought in some quarters
thata the present government may fall
over this question Dispatches from
dozens of wine-growing towns an
nounce that the working population
ed with axes, sythes, bludgeons and
carbines, are committing acts Of vi
olence. AT Regos. Alto and Foscoa
the state officers, municipal chambers
and registry offices were burnt, rail-
way stations and wine depots invaded,
communication with Oporto, from
which place troops have been sent out,
has been cut.
A large deputatfon Of the most i'm
portant agriculturists Of the north has
arrived here to discuss the matter
with the government, and the result
of all this is. once more, the postpone
Hlent of the ratification Of the treaty
with England which has for many
years been at a deadlock on the same
question Of the wine expectation.
DIR. Alfonso Costa, the democratic
leader, whose death has been repeat
eddy announced since he threw him
self from a burning electric car, Is
still in the hospital in a critical con-
dition and surrounded with much
mystery. Ten doctors gave the YER
dict Of a mortal fracture Of tho base
of the skull, no operation being pos
sible. For days the hospital was
surrounded by hundreds Of his fol-
lowers, who say that If he should die
the results for the Portuguese Re-
public will be most disastrous. Costa
is the only MANN spite Of his de-
fects-who can do anything with the
exit enlist elements, who support his
party, and to whom his sword. alone
is law. Should he disappear it is de-
clared anarchy and disorder will reign
in Portugal, without restraint, and
the democratic party will be broken
up into factions under different in
significant leaders.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-07
WESTERLY DOCTORS LENIENT
Could Have CvenRosehus Worse Drubbng Than the Toto
Defeat HandedqOut Thnsday-U. s. Postal Station
Established at Watch EIl-Later Mail from Hill An
Added Accommodation.

parade of the borough fire depart
ment
Drawings are being. completed, at the
Cottrell Press plant ~toS commence the
building Of lathea. for (which there is
much demand.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur r. Riley and
mr.. and Mrs. George ogsten started
and will attend the meetings OF the
Christian Alliance Sunday.
A local granite carver, with wage
OF So a day, is to respond to Italy's
call to colors. He has a wife and
two children In his natives land and
he also owns property there.
The Westerly lodge of Ellos WIN
have e big delegation at the picnic
Of Norwich lodge Of Eks at Lincoln
park. next Wednesday. 1t is expected
that at least so members will attend.
Robert Mitchell Of Westerly. having
passed satisfactory. examination as
stenographer, has been assigned to a
position in the navy department at
Washington and left for the capital
city. Friday night.
There's talk of forming a company
ish, Pawcatuck. There are companies
Of these cadets in Groton. Mystic and
Stonington and now Pawcatuck pro-
poses to fall into line.
It is rare indeed for a man found
guilty of intnxication in Westerly to
be sent down the line, as it would be
UP to the town to pay the freight.
They are therefore fined and the fine
and costs collected, If possible.
Several civil cases were continued
at Fridays session Of the Third dis
trict court. and, on the criminal side,
Judge Williams imposed fine of 50
and costs on two White Rock men,
who pleaded guilty to the charge of
intoxication.
Miss Nellie I. Flynn has resigned
as teacher in the Park avenue school,
having secured a teaching position In
Mt Vernon, N. Y. where William H.
Holmes, formerly Of Westerly, is SUI
perintendent of schools. John Anfis,
teacher in commercial course in the
Westerly high school. has also resign
ed and will go to the Springfield high
school
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-07
DEATH OF MRS. PERCY
DEARMER SERBIA
Who Suecumbed to the MaIiqnant
i Epidemic She Was Fighting.

London, Aug. 6.-The death of Mrs,
Percy Dearmer in Serbia calls atten-
ton to the number Of we'll known
English women working among the
plague people Of that land.
Mrs. Dearmer is not the first to sue
rumb to the malignant eptdemics she
was lighting, but Of those who. have
fallen victims none has been mora
widely lamented. She was. known in
literary and artistic London first as an
Illustrator Of books, then as, a novel;
kst and writer Of chilren's stories and
enore recently as a writer and produce
er or plays. The Children's theater
was her idea and she was a leader
pf the Morality Play society. Prof.
Eeddes' Maskue of Learning was put
on here under her direction with a
great success. Her husband, Dr.. Per-
ry Dearmer, is a vicar Of a London
parish and a leading high churchman.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-07
SOCIAL AND MORAL
CONDITIONS IN CHINA.
Boys, and Girls Adopting American
Habit of Smoking Cigarettes.

San Francisco, Aug. 6.-The social
and moral conditions in FChina were
reported upon recently at the ninth
International Purity Congress by Kee
Owyang of Tientsin, China. formerly
consul general at San Francisco, who
deplored the fact that in adopting
western IDEAS. China was also acQuir-
Ing many vices that exist in the west.
Among other things he said:
The habit of smoking cigarettes is
becoming prevalent among many Of
our boys and girls in China Millions
Of dollars worth of cigarettes are i'm
ported annually, and to check the
growing habit an anti-cigarette So
ciety has been formed. consisting Of
influential men of China, such as DR..
WI Ting Fang, and much is being
achieved through their Efforts
Referring to the opium evil, the
speaker charged that this vice, which
was forced on us by England, and
encouraged by her" was still being
perpetuated by. British exports of Opt
UNI to China. although China herself
had awaken to such a point of deter
minatton to stamp out the opium evil,
that she even imposed capital punish
ment for opium crimes.
But" he continued, China cannot
stamp out this evil unless she has the
help Of England. whose consent we
have not been able to obtain, Since
ton. Of the poppy in China the Brit
ish government has gained enormous
~ through the importation of opium
into China. because the value of this
blood-sucking drug:has risen from
to 500 per cent. Dr. Camille, an. Eng
fish author, estimates that China has
SO Ffar made a,sacr1fice Of 4S119,225,O 900
IN order to get rid Of thisfdrug, while
Great Britain. as shown by the re-
ceipts from the, Indian treasury, has
made a sale Of opium to China
amounting to. $4,000, 900 within the
same period. Therefore, we appeal to
the. world and most particularly to
the nation who has forced this terri
ble-c curse oniour people, for assistance
and supportSin our efforts to elimin-
ateithis greatest of all. evils that have
undermined the socialSand moral cor
ditions in, China
China has accomplished. great re-
forms during the past decade Slavery
has been abolished in many parts Of
the country.SFoot binding is no long
er pract1sed.s Laws have been recent
by passed ITO prohibit the practice of
!; poNgamy. The people have snow de-
lveloped among themselves a national
unity and consciousness for the wei
fare Of the country. Such a national
sentiment China -haseneyer- cherished
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-07
GBELGIANS ACTING
3 LIKE PIONEERS.
sAre Assuming The Characteristics Of
\ Settlers North of Pixmude

bunkirk, France Aug. e.-(Corres-
.pondence Of The Associated Press.)-
The Began lines along the flooded
district north Of Dix1nude have been
:practicalIy stationary for SO long
time that the soldiers are beginning
TO assume the domestic characterize
les of settlers. Chicken coops are
found at frequent intervals in the cell
lar spaces behind the trenches, and
hundreds Of small vegetables gardens
provide variety to the daily menu of
their soldier owners. Officers and
men find frequent opportunity to give
themselves the pleasure of an after
moons fishing, the usual reward being
q fair haul of savory carp, found in
the streams and canals which empty
themselves into the flooded district.
= The flooded district in front of the
Belgian base position now covers
about ten thousand acres, extending
in huge rectangle from north of
Dixmude to a point east Of Nieupart.
1T is hardly correct to sal that the
Belgian lines have been stationary
here even for few months. Little
by little the Belgians have pushed
forward here and there until they
have established their advance
trenches in most places we'll on the
north side Of the flooded area, at dis
tances of mile to two miles from
their base positions.
preached across the water barrier
over narrow roadways of planking
supported on piles. All the supplies
for the troops in the advanced trench
es are carried from the base over
three crooked, rickety bridges.
: Although the mosquitoes, millions
of them, make their presence con-
stantty known throughout the flooded
area, the sanitary conditions every
where are excellent, and the health
of the soldiers has ben phenomenally
good. The fear that contamination of
the stagnant flood waters would in
SUITABLY lead to epidemics has been
neutralized by the excellent work O
the Belgian medical and sanitary Of
ncers, who with great care have re-
moved and destroyed every possible
source Of contamination, particularly
the dead bodies of men and horses
which for a time rose frequently to
the surface of the waters.
= Tho average depth of the water in
the flooded area Is about four feet, It
IS impossible for the enemy to ad-
vance on foot through this COMPARE
lively shallow lake, because of the
presence everywhere of depressions,
many of them abandoned cellars or
hug she'll holes.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-07
NATIONAL FORESTS
TAKE IN $2,5oo,oot
Timber Sale, Grazing, and Other Re-
oeipts for Fiscal Year Show Gain Of
More Than $4,000.


Washington. Aug. 6.-The National
Forests turned into the U. s. Treasury
during the fiscal year ended June 30,
1916, nearly s2,500,o00, an increase of
more than $4,000 over the receipts of
the previous year, according to
statement just issued by the Forest
Service The timber sales which
amounted to s1,164.000. yielded on ac-
count of the depressed condition of
the lumber industry about $4,000 less
than those Of the previous year, but
the gain was made possible by larg-
er revenues from other sources. The
grazing receipts. which totaled ST.
125, coo, increased 1927, 900 over last
year, and the water power receipts,
which amounted to not quite $4,000,
showed an increase of nearly $4,000.
The decentralization of the turpen-
tine industry on account Of the wars
curtailment Of the naval stores mar
ket caused the receipts from the sale
Of turpentining privileges on the Ma
tional Forests to drop to about $4,000,
as against nearly $4,000 last year.
The sale Of special use permits. under
apiaries to whaling stations, are op-
Grated on the Forests, yielded nearly
$4,000, an increase Of $1,000 over last
year. There was a. decrease of near
ly $4,000 in the revenue derived by
the settlement Of trespass cases in
which Government timber had been
cut without intent to defraud, the rev.
enue from this source being only q
little more than $1,000. More than
$1,000, however, was collected from
other timber trespass cases. Grazing
trespass cases yielded nearly $4,000, an
increase of about $1,000; occupancy
trespass cases. which occurred In only
one Of the seven forest districts, turn
ed in something less than $3.50; about
$50 was derived from turpentire tres
pass cases, and $3.50 from fire tres
pass cases, the latter being more than
$1,000 less than the amount collect
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-07

before. Behind It there is an eager
ness for uplift and a.<new interest in
the moral attitude of the people as a
whole toward public problems. What
China has accomplished socially and
politically within the last few years
has aroused the wonder and admira-
ton OF the world. What she is capa-
BILE of doing. will she more marvellous.
as she is full Of hope and vigor.
There are great opportunities and
possibilities in the future for the
youngest of5republics.'
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-07
Most Children Have Worms

z And neither Parent or Child know
1T, yet it explains why your child is
nervous, pale, feverish, backward.
iOften children have thousands OF
tworrns. Think Of how dangerous this
lis to your child. Don't. take any risk.
tGet an original 25c. box Of Kickapoo
Worm Killer, a candy lozenge. Kick
Eapoo Worm Killer will positively kill
land remove the Worms. Relieves
SConstipation, regulates Stomach and
bowels. Your child will grow and
learn so much better. Get q box to-
day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-07
a DISTINGUISHED.

n AZ later interview Mrs. Bennett
said: "Doan's Kidney Pills cured one
lot my family OF lddneytA trouble some
tyears ago and there hasabeen no sign
lof it since. willingly confirm my
&ormer endorsement of this remedy"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Bennett had. Foster-Milhurn Co,
lPr,ops- Buffalo. nay
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-07
DouBkYgPROvEN
sfeefWechsAs E7emraeea- . Cam No : Longer
w. Doubt thee Evidence. n

|: Th4s eCnrw4ch citizen testified long
I&$o4
Told ofvqufcR reliee-of undounted
Benefit.
I. ThekfactS ares now confirmed.
Such testfmonySis complete-the evi-
dencesconclusfve
I. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of;mertt- {
h ufrs. c. sBennstt.i 4e sPalmerist.. Nor,
witch. says: Some years ago one OF
my family suffered = from backache;
aEvery cold he caught settled on his
Sa4dneys and made the strouble7worse.
IIIis kidneys were dfsordered. as was
irregular in passage. !, Doan's Kidney
sPills. procuredsats NJ DSSevin & Sons
sDrug Store, brought prompt relief"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-07

were satisfactory in spite Of nobfliza-
ton of troops. The fight against cpl
demic diseases had been facilitated,
he said. by the international health Of
fee established at Jerusalem some
years ago by Nathan Stratus Of New
York and a number of German phil
anthroptsts.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-07

For the aecommodatlon-of: the people
at,Watch Hill and throughtthe efforts
of Postmaster Butler of Westerly,
there has been established at the hill.
in addition to the regular post office,
a United States postal station. 1t is
located in the Bannon Sdrug store in
Bay street, a more convenient. location
than the post office. Postage stamps
are ON sale and moneyaorder and reg
istry business done. Am added accom-
mediation through this postal station
will be a later mail from Watch Eill.
as a pouch willsbe forwarded by troll
ley car at 1915. to the Westerly Of
fee in ample time to beEsent forward
east and west on the very early morn
ing mail trains.