davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-05-04
LOOK FOR better
State MILK SUPPLY
State Board of Health De-
cides on Higher Butter
Fat Standard
BREAK GROUND FOR
COLLEGE BUILDING
specIaI 10 M ENENING JOLRNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, May 4-Dr. Herbert J.
Watson, State bactcriologist, Is sure
that the new rules adopted 10y the
State Board of Health for the standard
nation of the milk supply OF the state,
which ate 90 be strictly enforced ltom
now ON, will result in an improvement
of the milk supply dr. Watson, an
commenting ou the matter, said "Me
look with great satisfaction over tue
records OF the milk supply OF the state
The progress that has been made Witlun
the past few years toward better milk
in Delaware with a limited inspection,
will undoubtedly show marked rm-
provcment under under a forced and cA-
tensi,e Inspection. The house6ccper
must do her part after receiving the
milk, 10y proper refrigeration or placing
in a cool and protected place. We will
do our part 10y making frequent tests TO
insure the quality of the milk that is
delivered by the milkman. Dr. Watson
also stated that the tests are TO be pub
lished without any further warning
The standard which the milk must
reach 10 avoid prosecution follows:
Butter fat. not less than 3.-s per ccnt.;
solids. not fat. not less than 50 per
cent; total solids. not less than ll.50
per cent. bacteria, not over 2j0OOO per
cubic centmeter; no sediment or Wis
ible dirt permitted; no prcserVatiVes of
any description 90 be placed IN the
milk
Ground was broken yesterday for
the new Science Building for Della
ware College TO cost S221.000. Thomas
r. Claringbold will do the eXcavating
work representing Harrison & Co. Of
Philadelphia, one of the .ccessiul
bidders. Contracts for different parts
of the work have been awarded to
various contractors. 10 is the desire
of the college authoritiei 10 get the
building as far advanced as possible
by commencement in June when the
corner stone is to be laid, so the work
will be rushed.
DR. Joel S. Gilhllan. who is director
Of the Sustentation and Home Mis-
sion work IN the Presbytery of New
Castle, will remove to Wilmington the
latter part of this month Special
work TO be undertaken IN Wilmington
makes Il necessary for Dr. Giliillan
to make his home I'm that city.
Plans are being made for the New
ark High School commencement
which will be held in the opera house
Evening journal., 1916-05-04

ures. aren't they; almost too big TO
understand, but they give a good
idea OF why more and more ships are
plying between our ports and the
ports OF South American
which country in South America
buys the most goods from us?' asked
Joe.
Argentine" replied Uncle Harry
Argentine is our best South Ameri-
can customer.
Now our task is to keep this new
business. After the war is over the
European nations will resume trading
with South America and try TO win
back the business they have lost while
fighting Then it will be necessary
for our American manufacturers TO
show the South Americans that our
goods are just as good as the goods
madei II Europe so that the South
Americans will continue trading with
the United States"
Copyright 1916 by The NC Syndicate.
Editors NOte- Uncle Harry will he
glad 10 answer inquiries. either in this
column or by mail. provided letters
are signed with the full name and ad-
dress of the persons writing. The cor
respondents names will not appear In
the articles.
Copyright 1916 by The NC Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1916-05-04
Uncle Harry Talks About South America

"ln Columbus. Ohio, have a young
friend" began Uncle Harry. whose
name begins with the initials >. f.
His first name is John. John has
asked me to tell him about South
Al erica"
When did you see him, Uncle
Harry2' asked Jimmy.
Il have never seen john laughed
Uncle Harry in return. "but we are
good friends just the same. He reads
these talks of ours i'm the newspaper
and he knows you boys well by name
list as he knows me. He wrote me a
letter and in his letter he asked for
information about South America.
Would YOU bcys be interested i'm hear
ing about it too?"
yes indeed" replied both boys,
and Joe added. laughing: about the
Evening journal., 1916-05-04
Simple Way To
End Dandruii

There IS ono sure way that has
never failed 10 remove dandruff at
once. and that is TO dissolve IL. then
you destroy IL entirely TO do this.
Just get about four ounces Of plain,
common liquid aryon from any drug
store Ohis is all you will need. apply
u at night when retiring. use enough
to moisten the scalp and rub u In
gently with the finger tips.
B. morning. most. II not all. or
your dandrun will bee gone. and three
or four more applications will COM
plotoly dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace Of Il. no
matter how much dandrun you may
have.
You will find an itching and dig
cling Of the scalp will stop instant
~. and your hair will be fluffy.
lustrous. glossy. silky and soft. and
look and feel a hundred times better.
Evening journal., 1916-05-04
cheerful WORDS
For Many a Wilmington UousehoId

For Many a Wilmington Household.
To have The pains and aches of
bad back removed to be entirely free
from annoying. dangerous urinary
disorders. is enough 90 make any
kidney sufferer grateful. The follow
ing advice Of one who has suffered
will prove helpful 10 hundreds of Will
mington readers
Mrs. j. A. Williams. 1914 ". Twenty
second ST.. Wilmington. says when
! returned from the hospital after an
operation, was troubled hy severe
pains through my back. felt mean
for q long time and suffered con-
stantly with my back. One Of the
family advised me 10 use Doan's
Kidney Pills and did Shortly after
this. ! passed a gravel stone as large
as the end OF my finger. Then my
condition improved rapidly and lately
haven't had any trouble at ALL"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy Get
Doan's Kidney pills-the Same that
Mrs. Williams had. Fostor-Milburn
Co.. Props. Buffalo. a. y.
Evening journal., 1916-05-04

months ending February 1916, to-
tailed $552,134,OOO as against S2O5.712.-
600 for the corresponding period last
year. During this time the United
States sold in South America goods
valued at Sl32.724, 900 as against S52.-
251OOO last year gain OF SS0,000,O00.
During the same period the South
American nations sold in the United
States goods, mostly minerals and raw
products. valued 239,424000 as
against S153.455,OOO last year
so you see. boys, how our trade
with South America has increased
during the past year. They arc big fig
Evening journal., 1916-05-04
ECONOMY OF NATION
CUTS Paper COST
By The United Press.

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON. May A. Secretary
Of Commerce Redheld's national cam
paign for salvage OF old paper and
rags has proved a success. The CON
sorvation Of paper and rags has re-
suited in material reduction in paper
prices. Redfoid was informed in a let
ter from the president OF liolyoko
Mass. concern
Although prices have not dropped TO
their before-the-war level. the latter
said. there has been a reduction i'm the
price Of finished paper
The Bureau of Standards announced
today IL IS experimenting on a plan to
remove parafiine from a prepared pa
per so both may be used again.
Evening journal., 1916-05-04

this vicinity on Sunday. willard
Whiteman. OF Wilmington. is spending
some time at the home of his brother.
Frank v. Whiteman.-Mrs George
Ranks. OF Stanton. and Mrs Florence
Hondrickson were guests last week
of Mrs. II. J. Whitoman.-Mr and Mrs.
a. II. /. Eastburn were Sunday guests
of the latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Taylor
Evening journal., 1916-05-04
WAR nnnIrIFs

AMSTERDAM is reported
that DIR. Isrcal the surgeon who
recently operated ON the sultan of
Turkey, received about $4,000 for
the work.
lONDON-l.ondon book dealers
rcro.t that anii-leppolin darkness
has caused an enormous demand for
cheap reading matter.
LONDON-British music critics
arc talking OF a campaign 20 "ia-
term Bach. Mozart. Haydn, Beet.
hovcu and other German composers
for the duration of the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02
MYSTIC
Wedding nvitationc-Funeral of Mrs. ElIery Maxson = Physicians Adopt New Schedule of Rates.

In'-;tat ons are out for the marriage Of Mi~s Inez Mitchell daughter of MT and Mrs. Edward Mitchell and John Spicks. to take place at the home ot the bride Wednesday, Feb. 16. After a short wedding trip, they will reside on Pearl street.
 Funeral of Mrs. w. EIIery Maxson.
 The funeral of Mrs. Maria Maxson was held from her home in West Mys- tic Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock and was largely attended. Rev. Clay ton Burdick. pastor of the Seventh Day Baptist church of Westerly, of which the deceased was a member, conducted the services, assisted by Rev. Welcome P. Bates, pastor of the Union Baptist church. Burial was in the First Hop kinton cemetery.
 At Waterford Funerals.
 Rev. Welcome E. Bates has returned from Waterford, where he attended the funeral of Mrs Mary Chapman, aged B4 years, Mrs. Lavinia Matthews, 86, Mrs. Mary Munger, 75. and Mrs Elvira Daniels, II. All four lived in the same family and died within three days of each other. MT. Bates was personal friend of this family.
 Doctors Adopt Schedule of Rates.
 At meeting of the Mystic Medical association held Saturday at the of flee of Dr. P T. MacGown, it was voted to adopt a schedule of rates for all kinds of medical services and the schedules will be printed and posted In the offices of the physicians. In- cluded in this schedule is the charge of 30 cents for telephone consultations. The schedule will be adopted by nearly all the physicians in Mystic, Noank and Stonington.
 Entertained League Members.
 MT. and Mrs Ellery Burdick enter
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02
DIVORCE CASES IN HIGH COURT
Trial Started Petition of Leonard Main Divorce From Grace L. s. Main of Stonngton-Deserton Are the Grounds Alleged Settlement Reached in Westerly Suit .-Norwich Man Before Court.

Three cases, of which two were con- tested divorce cases, were down for trial when the superior court came in at New London on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Judge M. A. Shumway was on the bench.
 The first case assigned, which was that of Pendleton vs. Pendleton, went off the list.
 At the request of attorneys the court granted them time to confer with a settlement in view in the case of Elmer E. Vincent of Westerly against Hattie Bicknell Vincent, in which the divorce was brought on the grounds of deser- tion. A settlement was reached late in the afternoon. MT. and Mrs. Vincent were married April 29, 1891, and the plaintiff alleges that he was deserted June 1, 1907. The defendant entered a counter claim that her husband de- serted her on that date.
 Payments Not Made to Wife.
 Earle c. Herrick of this city was before Judge Shumway for contempt of court for failure to comply with or ders of the court. Herrick was charged with failing to pay his wife, Edna Morgan Herrick, money for her SUD- port.
 Mrs. Herrick was formerly Miss Ed na Morgan of New London Some time ago she brought suit against her hus- band for non-support and after lengthy
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02
from the second vessel were signed

from the second vessel were signed wv. l. Al
 According to radio registers, the initials w. I. A." form the wireless signature of the American steamer Silver Shell. of 3,422 tons, in command of Captain Gibson. The Silver Shell was last reported as arriving in New York Jan. 19 from Bordeaux.
 The position of the steamers was given as latitude 4S.46, longiture 1857, a point in the vicinity of Cape Race, N. F. It was to- the wireless station at that place that, the messages from the w I. A." were directed.
 The messages, which were very frag- mentary, indicated that the 'sW. I. A. .' was sending hfeboats to the other ship.
 Soon after there came to the listen ing stations on this coasta low pow cred succession of signals which spelled out: "I am sinking; come and save me" This call was signed .tJ. T. D." s-,
 No response was heard, but some what later 'FW. I. A." sent a message ashore which said the second vessel was out of sight. Whether this was intended to record its sinking was not indicated.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02

complete degree of federal control over the National guard. Congress never had fully used it's power in that di- rection, they declared. Only the extra territorial use of the state forces with out their consent was denied the fed eral government by the constitution, General O'Ryan asserted and in this virtually al countries were alike. Dis cussing the question of compensating the militia, General Foster said:
 Service Returned Equivalent to Pay.
 ''The National Guard does not ask a dollar from the public treasury for which 1t cannot give a full measure of service in return. In the first place it should be considered that under any system of volunteer military service the government must pay for such ser vice and that whether this cost takes the form of expenditures to train it soldiers for active duty, or is paid in bounty and pensions to compensate for casualties attributable to the incom- potency of unpreparedness, is a matter Of choice; but with all argument for economy favoring the first named"
 General Foster declared the war de- partment had favored militia compen- sation legislation all along although the present secretary has not specific ally recommended passage of such acts Without knowledge of the let ter issued by Secretary Garrison, Gen. eral Foster read a report of the con- ference between his committee and the secretary last October. when the ad- ministration plans had been discussed The report had been dictated by Mr. Garrison, he said, was as follows:
 Report Dictated by Garrison.
 '"The final matter that remains in my memory that has not been alluded to I propose to state in exactly the form in which it occurred, so that there may be no misunderstanding. I was asked this question: 'Supposing the National Guard convention should approve of your recommendations con- cerning the regular army and should engage to show it's symathy and de- sire that your recommendations be adopted in that respect; supposing that they should take similar attitude
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02

legal proceedings the court ordered Herrick to pay his wife $5 a week and furnish a bond of $100. In the mean time Herrick had brought divorce pro- ceedings against his wife.
 The court was notified that Herrick had failed to comply with the orders, having paid his wife only one week in November and never having furnished a bond. Herrick was ordered brought before Judge Shumway Tuesday after noon and asked for an explanation
 Herrick stated thatshe had no money with which to pay his wife the money and he had been unable to furnish the bond. Judge Shumway stated that he would continue the case two weeks to give Herrick a chance to comply with the order of the court and that at that time he would accept no such excuse as that given.
 Trial of North Stonington Case.
 After the settlement of the Vincent case the court began the trial of the contested divorce case of Leonard R. Main against Grace L. S. Main of Stonington on the grounds of deser- tion.
 Mr. and Mrs. Main were married Nov. 5, 1910, and the desertion is all legged to have taken place Oct 10, 1912. Mrs. Mains maiden name was Snyder. She seeks the custody of one minor child.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02
Izza zoUIs o BRaNDEIsI sZ>

Louis D. Brandeis Of Boston. nomi- ciate justice of the United States su- prene court, has been conspicuous in recent years as an advocate of radical social Legislation: as "a believer, in certain cases at least, in government ownership; as an opponent of trusts;
 as an opponent of increased railroad rates and a critic of railroad manage
 ment; as a champion of scientific
 management" as an unpaid repre- sentative of minority stockholders; as a representative of labor in disputes between capital and labor. and some tiEnBe as an arbitrator between the two. Many senators opposed his con-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02
PI.AIlgFIELD
&9ublfc installation scf Court Plainfisld, '. o. Fs Sheet and Pillow Case Party 1 -iioly Name Society Has Smoke

Court Riaanfisad, No. 1887, |. Q. F. Eheld public installation Monday ievenfng in Ridfng's hall. g large audi fence assembling. Before the ceremo- tMiHl there was the regular monthly meeting of the court. At 8 o'clock in- tgfallation took place. The officers Ewere installed by James J. McGrath ot lchief ranger and organizer of the For testers for Rhode Island and Connecti- fcut. The outgoing officers of this court lare Xavier Guerton. senior court depu- lty; Arthur A Chase, M. D., court phy- ieicfan; Homer Jodoin. junior past chief lranger; George Derosier, chief ranger; Peter Herbert, vice chief ranger; David e. Herbert, recording secretary; John Joseph Belanger, financial secretary; EJames Muldoon, treasurer; Edgar Co., belle. orator; Napoleon Jodoin, super Iintendent of the juvenile court Victor Cloutier, organist; Dona Jodoin, senior woodward; David Derosier, junior woodward; Fred Vandale, senior bea- dle; Edmond Jodoin, junior beadle.
 The new officers are: Court deputy, EDr. Arthur A. Chase, M. D.; junior uast chief ranger, Allen Mopsik; chief ran ger, George Derosier; vice chief ran ger, Edgar Gobeille; recording secre- tary, David c. Herbert; financial sec retary, John Joseph Belanger; treas
 
 Gobeille: superintendent of the juve- nile court, Adelard La Flash; organist. Alma Gobeille; senior woodward, AL donna l. Martin; junior woodward, Err nest Geer;;. senior beadle. Fred Van dale; junior beadle, Alphonse Senecal; trustees. Dona Jodoin and Prudent Guertfn; finance committee, Dona Jo- doin and James 1T. Muldoon.
 After installing the officers, MT. Mo Grath gave an interesting address on n. AI,ie r., cited many instances where this so- ciety had done good to its members and their families
 At the close of Mr. McGrath's ad- dress the members of the Foresters and friends. enjoyed dancing. Music was furnished by the Herbert orches- tra.
 G. F. s. Entertains Knights.
 The Girls Friendly society of St. PauPs church invited the Knights of St. Paul to a sheet and pillow case party in the basement of the church Monday evening. After the grand march and unmasking, ames were played and a social evening was en- joyed by all. Refreshments were served by the committee in charge.
 Had Smoke Talk.
 A smoke talk was held in the rooms of the Holy Name society Monday evening by the men of St. Johns parish. Rev. William A. Keefe gave an interesting and educational address on some of the large cities of our country, giving illustrations by means of pie ture slides. After the address by Rev. FF Keefe, the men spent a social evening, playing cards and other games.
 Mail Unclaimed.
 Unclaimed letters remaining at the postoff1ce for the week ending Jan. 22 are addressed to Edgar Gubeyar and Mrs. Charles Morgan Smith.
 I. E. Johnson of Centerville, R. L, was in Plainfield yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02
VALUE TO LEGISLATORS.
conneeticut's Legislative Reference
 Library a. Model of Its Kind.

That the legislative reference de- partment of the Connecticut State li- brary is known to state librarians throughout the United States as a model of it's kind has been the expe- rience of State Librarian George s. Goddard. Members of the legislature of no other state have better facili- ties offered for research purposes to aid them in the difficult task of. legis- lation than are at present afforded the Connecticut general assembly by this library.
 The library has been steadily grow ing since it's foundation in 1907, when a special appropriation of $15,000 was made, and has therefore been in ex- istence during the last four sessions of the general assembly. The first function which the legislative refer ence department fulfills is that of maintaining a classified and complete collection of official documents and re- ports on the various topics which the legislature is considering
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02

witl. respect to your plans for a con- tinental army: supposing they should approve of all your plans with re- spect to the National Guard, excepting the addition O fthe pay bill-would you then be in favor of the gay bill?"
 His Own Personal Position.
 "My answer was Yes I was then asked whether if they took that atti- tude I would exercise my influence in favor of the pay bill and I said said 'Yes.' But I added that I had never elicited from President Wilson any ex- pression of final judgment in this par ticular on the pay bill and that could not tell, therefore. whether or not he would permit me, as secretary of war, to favor that bill. but that my own personal position was just as I have expressed it."
 Cannot Propose the Pay Bill.
 ITO prevent any misunderstanding wish to say this, that cannot in any event initially propose the pay bill as part of my scheme and when I say that I would favor it and would add my influence, I did not mean and do not mean that I can include 1t in the recommendations that I have already made and which have already been made to congress What I do mean and what will do in the event of the things which were the basis of the queSlAOnS IO me, II the pay Olll IS eIl- grafted upon my plan, the other de- tails of the plan being left as they are, is that I will not only not object to it, but I will say that under the circumstances I will favor Its passage" |"
 The conference was held just prior to the convention of the National Guard association at San Francisco last year. in which the war depart ment's plan was not endorsed, al- though no resolution of opposition was adopted.
 The convention renewed its urgency for the pay bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02
sTONINGTON
Henry F. chesbro Elected President of Mistuxet club-ReaI Estate Trans fers-FuneraI of Edward Kinna.

The Mistuxet club in annual session elected these officers:
 Henry F. Chesbroe, president; Lor- enzo D. Fairbrother, vice president Frank R. Tracy, treasurer; Edward P. Teed, L. D. Fairbrother, John Filling hast. executive committee: George H. Robinson, Henry A. Pendleton, Theo- dore Dewhurst. house committee; Cor nelius B. Crandall. caterer. Real Estate Transfers.
 The latest real estate transfers rec orded by Town Clerk Elias B. Hinck- icy are: Louis La Fountain to Asa Wilcox, land at Wequetequoek; Albert D. Hill to Joslin-Lena, company, land and buildings west side of Courtlan6 street, Pawcatuck: Augusta c. Treat to Ernest E. Carlson, land at Lord s Point; Charles E. Stewart to Washing ton Trust company land and build ings in Cogswe1l street, Pawcatuck; Oliver Ponciera to Susan H. Babcock, land on Old Mystic road; Joslin- Lena company to Nelson Brown, eight lots in the Highlands, Pawcatuck; Mar garet E. Ryan to Emily Archangle, house and lot in Downer street, Paw catuck; Manuel Cort ct ux.. to Albert G. Martin, house and lot in Grand street, borough; Bertha E. Freeman to Charles R. Johnson land on Chase street, Pawcatuck; Samuel K. Gard ner to Jennie D. Dodge, two lots at In dustrial place, Mystic; Ella L. Perry to Washington Trust company, house and lot in Main street, borough; Ben jamin r. Williams to Frank and Annie hrgzdemos. lot at Industrial place, Mystic.
 Edward kenna Funeral.
 The funeral of Edward Kenna, who died Friday at Newport was solemn ized with a mass of requiem in St. Mary's church, Tuesday. Rev. J. E. O'Brien, celebrant. There was a large attendance of friends and relatives and a profCsion of beautiful floral tributes Burial. was in St. Mary's cemetery.
 Stonington Pointers.
 Robert P. Mitchell of Westerly, has secured position as stenographer in the office of the Atwood Machine com pany.
 Mrs. John P Burns. of New York, is on a visit in the borough to her sister, Mrs. Frank Sylvia.
 The prevalent grip epidemic re- quires the district nurse to work ov- ertime.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02

firmation because of his radicalism. of the United States. MT. Bradeis was born in Louisville, Ky. on Nov. IS. 1856. After attending schools in St. Louis he went to Dresden, where he attended the Amen Realschule from 1878 to 1875 He attended lectures at Harvard in 1878 and 1877 and receiv- ed the degree of LL. B. In 187S he was admitted to the Massachusetts bar and became a member of the firm of Warren & Brandeie of Boston, which in 1897 became Brandels. Dun bar 6 Nutter. In 1891 MT. Brandeis married Alice Goidmark of New York.