davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-01
plunge this country into the conflict on
the side of. the Allies.

plunge this country into the conflict on
the side of the Allies.
Any German-American who votes the
Democratic ticket this year will never
have occasion to regret it.
The Germans, who are hard-headed,
sound thinking race of people, and the
German-Americans are not likely to be
deluded into the idea that they are
serving their Fatherland by voting the
Republican ticket. By German-Ameri-
cans we mean American citizens OF
German blood who are first for their
country, America, but have very great
sympathy (and it is right they should
have it) for the Fatherland.
If Charles E. Hughes is elected to the
Presidency, very great influence will be
exercised over him by Theodore Roose-
welt. Indeed it is doubtfulif Mr.. Roose-
welt is not made Secretary of State, or
some other important cabinet position.
Every thinking person believes this.
J. Pierpont Morgan, the practical
financial agent of the Allies in this
country, is bound to have a hand in
shaping the affairs of the nation with the
Republican party in the saddle. Are
there any German-Americans in this
country who wish to see this state of
affairs? An answer to this question is
unnecessary. ..s.
The undisguised and almost official
relations some of the Republican leaders,
including especially Senator Lodge and
Representative Gardner, have with Great
Britain, certainly gives the German
Americans no hope of favoring influences
from Republican administration at
Washington. .rs.-.
Patriotism, justice and good sense
show no good reason for German-Ameri-
can support Of the Republican party. :.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-01
The Supreme j ud0eship

Judge James II. Quinn of Fairmont,
is candidate for Justice of the State
Supreme Court, and probably there is
no man in the state better fitted for the
position. Furthermore he should be
elected because the state at large is en-
t tied to representation on the bench
of the highest court in Minnesota. II
his opponent is elected all five judges
will live in the Twin Cities.
Judge Quinn's record proves him to be
a man in whom the voters may have
the utmost confidence. He has been a
district judge for many years, and has
presided at the trial of cases in more
than thirty counties in the state, in
Guiding Hennepin and Ramsey. There
is no question but that he understands
the needs and problems of all the people
of the state far better than one who has
resided in the larger cities all his life and
is without judicial experience.
His opponent is w. B. Anderson, of
Minneapolis, who has never held a
judicial office. Mr.. Anderson received
heavy vote at the primary election,
especially in the Scandinavian districts,
largely on account of his name, but he
is not Scandinavian at all, as he is of
Scotch parentage
While the question of residence should
not control the selection of member of
the Supreme Court, yet, other things
being equal, the country districts are
fairly entitled to at least one member
upon the highest legal tribunal of the
state.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-01

counties, is non-partisan candidate for
justice Of the supreme court. He is an
able jurist. and would prove valuable
acquisition to our highest tribunal
st. Cloud Times.
Judge James H. Quinn of Fairmont,
non-partisan candidate for Judge of the
supreme court, was in town yesterday,
the guest of his old friend, Senator Nelson.
Judge Quinn is pleasant gentleman to
meet and is well qualified for the honor
able position he seeks. -Aleramdria Citi-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-01
wednesday Nov. 1, 1916.
Entered as Second Glass Ma tier at the Post
office at New Ulm, Minnesota.
A Last Appeal to Voters

Before another issue of the Review
has been published the memorable cam
paign of 1916 will have passed into
history and a President of the United
States will have been chosen by the
people to serve for the next four years.
Who shall he be?
That is question for the voters Of
the United States to answer at the polls
next Tuesday.
The Review sincerely believes the
people of this country are satisfied and
that President Wilson will be endorsed
by an overwhelming majority.
The slogan of the Democratic party in
this campaign, che HAS KEPT US
OUT OF WAR, has never been success
fully answered by his opponents. "
Adolpf Falbisaner of St. Paul, in his
address at the Armory last Wednesday
night, gave the German-American voters
many good and substantial reasons why
they should vote for Wilson, and re-
pudiate the efforts of the Hughes crowd
to win them to their side. 80.
TO "A Last Appeal to VOTERS"
President Wilson's diplomatic rela-
lions with the Imperial German Govern
ment have been absolutely satisfactory
to the officials of that government. That
fact has been conclusively proven to the
people, who, while the most loyal Ameri-
cans in the land, still love their Father
land, and are determined that whoever
is in the. White House at Washington,
shall give Germany square deal at least
while that country is engaged in the
great war.
The Democratic party has given
Germany a square deal.
Will the Republican party, if it comes
into power during the progress of the
war do so? ".
The Review does not believe it will.
On the other hand there are many
Communications who believe that
Immediately it gets in the saddle at
Washington the Republican party will
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-01

zen. d Ri
Judge Quinn Of Martin county will
probably be elected to the vacancy on
the supreme bench of the state. He is
the. best of the two candidates, but un-,
fortunate in name. Quinn is Irish. ~
opposition, Anderson, ordinarily Swedish,
in this case is Scotch originally. But
the voters do not know it. In ability
and experience, Quinn leads hence should
be elected. LIE Sueur Ne,Os.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-01
on the amendment it will be same as :

on the amendment it will be same as
ballot against it.
There is no doubt but there will be
enough votes cast to carry the amend
ment, but there must be majority Of
all the votes cast at the election for it to
carry. Simply a majority Of those
cast for the amendment will not do.
Be sure to vote and vote Eyes"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-09
IN NORWICH FIFTY YEARS AGO
Common Council Asked Lay Out Public Highway from
East Broad Street to Boswell Avenue Wrought Iron
Work Arrived For New Laurel Hill Bridge James
Carey Killed By Heavy Rock-Water from River Jordan
Used in Universalist Baptismal Service

Fifty years ago James Carey, who
was employed by the Falls Co., had
his leg crushed by a rock falling on
it which resulted in his death. The
common council ordered Anasa C..
Hall to relay his sidewalk on Broad-
way.
G1eanings from The Bulletin flies of
&c follow: 4
Thurston. which sailed from Belfast,
nearly two months ago and has not
yet been heard from. had a cargo of
lumber for Nash and Brewster Go. of
this city. She doubtless went to the
bottom in the great storm that pre-
vailed about that time
John p. Williams and his wife, Gym
thia York Williams, living in the
north part of Stonington near this
twon, celebrated their golden wedding
at their residence. There were large
number of relatives and other invited
guests there
Dec. 4, 1854 regular. monthly
meeting of the common council was
held at the council chamber on Mon
day evening. The petition of Joseph
G. Lamb and others, asking fer the
erection of a bridge over Spalding's
dam and that puplle highway be
laid out and opened from East Broad
nue.. was received and referred to the
committee on streets. Bills were Or
dered paid and other minor questions
were settled. Alderman cottreH Of
fered a resolution setting forth that
Amasa C. Hall had taken up and re-
moved the fagging from the sidewalk
in front of his property on Proadway
and put a concrete walk III it's place,
and ordering that the tagged sidewalk
be relaid on or before the 18th of
December It was stated that the
tagged walk had been laid by order
of the common council and the right
of any one to change it, in any way,
without the consent of the board was
denied. Tho resolution was passed.
Rev. Mr. Johnson, pastor OF the Uni
versalist church of this city-, last Sun
day afternoon received into l1s church
"a members, 20 of whom were bap-
tized. An interesting incident of the
baptismal was that the water used was
from the river Jordan, having been
brought from Palestine to Mr. ol1nson
while he was settled III Baltimore.
Some 25 Tors of the wrought iron
work for the new Laurel Hill bridge,
came up from New York Il day or so
ago and the balance of the 10 tons to
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-09
BIG INCREASE SHOWN
IN PRISON BILLS
High Cost ct Living Comes Home to
State.

The increased cost to the state of
running penal and charitable insti-
buttons is shown By the recent ex-
perience of the board CT directors
of the state prison. who found that
for three items, potatoes. flour and
coal, bills this year were $4,000
in excess of those of a year ago.
The amount of these three import
ant items purcha sed was the same
as twelve months ago, rs the num-
Der of inmates during the past six
teen months has averaged a little
more than 500.
Owing to the extremely high price
of turkey this year that favorite
American bird was dropped from
the menu for Thanksgiving. and
chicken was substituted. with brown
gravy and mince pie, fruit and veee-
tables added, as usual. While the
directors. despite the raise in cost
of foodstuffs, have not as yet cut
any of the regular dishes from the
daily fare at the prison, it is adj
m1tted that even beans and prunes
are no longer the moderate priced
articles they once were, and some
change may have to be made
Supplies for the prison are not
purchased at any stated intervals,
except that coal. when it is needed,
is advertised for. wholesalers being
asked to give prices. When an OPP
OF any product at cheap or except
tionally reasonable rates presents it
self, advantage is at once taken of
the situation and supplies are Sc
cured to be put in cold storage at
the prison. Flour. which was for
merly bought for 81 or little more
a barrel. this year cvost over So. Coal
has nearly doubled. and potatoes
have skyrocketed.
The prisoners are still allowed
their tobacco, too, though the di-
rectors of the Connecticut reforma-
tory at Cheshire have put the ban on
the use of tobacco by the prisoners
in that institution While this ac-
ton Of the Cheshire directors was
! not prompted by any increase in
the cost of tobacco. but purely be-
cause the physical welfare of the
prisoners was suffering from smok-
| ing and chewing. it is doubtful if
the state prison inmates will lose
their one luxury in the immediate
| future.
| But obviously the state is as much
| interested as the head of any house
| hold in the amount of money needed
| these days by people in order to re-
main alive and still have carfare on
| PAYDAY.
1t is probable that unless prices
go down IN the next few weeks all
| Institutions supported wholly or in
| part by the state will find it abso-
lute1y necessary to asw the incom
| ing general assembly for increased
| appropriations.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-09
LOCAL PEOPLE WERE
GUESTS IN PROVIDENCE
Miss Fern Turner Has Been Guest of
Cousins in Rhode island.
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Providence, R. l., Dec. S.-AfiSs Fern
Turner of Norwich has been spending
the past week with her cousins, Misses
Ruth and Genevieve Mathewson, at
their home on Pawtucket avenue, East
Providence.
Leonel C. Miller of Norwich spent
few days in this city the past week
with friends.
Mrs G. Andrews and her daughter.
Miss Geneva Andrews of Danielson
have been enjoying the inequalities of
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Seaver of 195
South Main street. Woonsocllet.
Mr., and Mrs. Albert A. Clark has
returned to their home on Mckinley
avenue, Norwich, after spending the
Thanksgiving holidays with relatives
in this city.
Miss Anne S. Peckham of Norwich
was i recent guest of Mrs. Anne Nash
at Fairview cottage. Watch Hill.
Miss Annie Greenman of Mystic was
the guest of friends in Westerly the
past week.
Among the Thanksgiving holiday
guests of Mrs. James l.. Nash at the
Fairview cottage at Watch Hill were
Charles Phelps and Miss Carrie Phelps
and e. RI. Ebbits and Miss G. Tibbits
of Norwich S5.g pGF t.l1-
Misses ~Adelina and Grace Povev of
Gales Ferry were weekend visitors
with relatives in Providence last week.
Joseph Dubreuil OF Mystic was best
man at the wedding OF Miss Rose Mar
tin and Albert Martei at the Church
of the Sacred Heart Pawtucket, last
week The gift of the groom to his
best man was a handsome gold watch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martel will reside in
Mystic.
Clifford A. Rouse of Norwich, spent
the last weekend with his brother
and family at shamrock.
Mrs. Irving Hill and son, Maynard
Hill of East KillinSly were recent
guests of relatives in this cit".
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H. Gram
ston CT Norwich have been guests the
past week of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A.
Lester Of Slatersville.
Frank w. Dagsett and family of
Moosup comprised an automobile par
ty to this city a few days ago. where
they We're entertained by relatives.
Miss Mary H. Maloney. who hos been
spending a few days with relatives in
Providence and vicinity. has returned
to her duties as stenographar in the
office of the water board at Norwich.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-09

be used in construction will be ready
shortly. Is Z - ST, q
Dec. s. lsss-Apon the list. OF pat-
ents issued from the United States
patent ONCE for the week ending Nov.
q, 1866, wss a patent granted to
Charles w. Burdle of this city, who
has an Improvement in turning and
planning tools.
At the regular. meeting of the
Young Mems Association last evening
the action of the president in Offering
in the name of the association a cham
pion but to be@ conteaded for by the
baseball clubs of the county was APP
proved.
Dec. 6, 1s66.-About 8 O'clock We'd
nesday morning, James Carey, en-
ployed by the Falls Co.. vas engaged
in leading stone on q cart While get
ting a very heavy rock into the care,
the horses suddenly started. and the
huge stone fell upon his leg, crushing
him to the ground. He was at once
conveyed to his home. On the arrival
of physicians it was discovered THAT
the patient had experienced compound
comminuted fracture Of the knee Joint,
the bones and flesh having been ground
to jelly. The shock was too much for
him and he died at noon.
Dec. Z, 18s6.--Lieut. Joseph H. Law
Ter, who WIS arrested and Imprisoned
in Ireland on suspicion of being a
Fenian, who has been visiting here,
left for New York by the steamboat
train, having spent less than 20 hours
at his home. from Which he has been
absent over a year.
Two Irish girls who had lust come
over came up on the steamboat train
Thursday morning and left their
trunks at the depot. a few hours
after when they sent for them one
was found to be missing. The police
after a short search found it in a lot
just off the track, where it had been
broken into and the contents scattered,
which consisted of clothing.
Dec. s, 1S66.-A lively row occurred
on Water street Friday night among
a crowd who had beer to a funeral anu
occupied their time after their return
in netting or the weight of 81 log Two
men were locked up and ORC was badly
cut.
This gorgeous weather is sc little
like winter that some people are get
| ting an idea that we shall not have
any cold weather.
Dr. William P. Eaton having sold
out the drug business which he has
conducted for a great number of
years, has removed his insurance Of
flee to his residence On Broadway
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-09
WILL TEACH HEBREW
As. LIVING LANGUAGE
Glasses Are 10 Be Opened at the He
brew Institute.

The Norwich camp No. "a, o.. S.
T.. the Norwich chapter. OF Hadassah
and the Norwich Hebrew Institute are
to open Hebrew classes for the Aeade-
my girls and boys Sundays at the
Hebrew institute on West Main street.
It was the demand of the girls and
boys themselves that these classes be
opened The system of instruction
will be the same as in the Hebrew In
stitute; that is the natural system.
Hebrew is the Hebrew notsan any 9th
ser way or form of translation, but tho
language will be taught the same as
any other living language
There are hundreds of schools of
this type in this country and every
where the Hebrew language is being
brought to Jewish youth. Hebrew
has been called a dead Language but
in TRUTH is not so. for Hebrew new
ser ceased to be the language. of the
Book for. the Jew. His prayer book
IS writtep in Hebrew He learns the
Bible in Hebrew. Many daily, weekly
and monthly papers are even now in
war times, printed in Hebrew. The
best Hebrew minds, lin religion. phil
osophy and fine arts were always ex-
pressed in the Hebrew. AT the pres
ent time the great thinker Ahah
Ha'am and the poets. Oh. n. Blalik,
writink Hebrew The fault that SO
many Jews today do not understand
the language is due to the fact that
teachers did not make a study of the
language and are not competent to
teach it. The Norwich Hebrew In
stitute however; now has the advan-
tage of two modern teachers who
have perfected themselves IN the He
brew language, Menahem I. Silverman
and Ezra Harray.
These men have proved that young
children attending school for fve
months are already able to converse
and write the language Of the Proph-
cts.
1t is the intention of the schoo
board to- bring a youth closer to the
original sources of Jewish knowledge
for only through these ways of learn
ing the Jewish people were saved as
4 people and are still longing for theil
own cultural center in the Holy Land
By organizing schools of this kind they
come nearer to the realization of theil
long dream. i
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-09
DECEMBER MEETING OF
PARISH HOUSE ASSOCIATION
Members Discussed Plans for Enter
tainment to Be Given Next Month.


The regular monthly meeting Of the
Parish House association was held in
the osgood Memorial or Friday after
noon. There was a large attendance
and an especially interesting program
Mrs. w. Tyler Browne assisted the
president, Mrs. "A y. H. Vaughn, in
conducting the meeting. After the re-
port by the secretary. Mrs Frank s..
Bunneil. plans Were discussed for the
entertainment on Jan. 5th.
Mrs. Gardiner Greene furnished the
musical selections on the program and
Miss Ella Potter accompanied Your
Dear Eyes by lTosti and Who is Sylvia
were charmlngIy rendered and follow
ed by the equally enjoyable encore
numbers LAND o. the LeaI ard Under
the Greenwood Tree.
Mrs. Bella p Learned gave a de-
lightful reading of clever little
Christmas story Billy Fortunes
Christmas, a story of the kid who
didn't believe in Christmas, by Will
liam r. Lighton and Louis Durvea
H9gllton. from a recent MAGAZINE Re
fresaments were served at the close
by the social committee. Mrs. Frank
Fl. Pullen, chairman, Mrs. Edward J.
Graham. Mrs. Frederick w. Cary and
Mrs. Joseph W. Gilber.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-09
co NO FARTHER
The evidence II At Your Door.

Norwich proof is what you want
ard the statement of this highly re-
spected resident win Danish all doubt:
VIM H Brown, Fox Hill. near ston-
inston Road, Norwich says: MY
back and kidneys have given ms con-
siderable trouble for eight or ten
years. MY work was heavy and this
used to aggravate the trouble. ! no.
ticed 1t mostly, after my days work.
when my back felt weak and tired.
sharp pains caught me when I stopped
and mornings my back was lame and
sore i heard people praising Doan's
Kidney Pills and decided to give them
a trial. I can say they are the bes.
medicine 1 have ever used and my
back now feels better than 1t has In
years"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney rsmedy-gei
Doan.s Kidney Pias-the same thai
Mr.. Brown had. Foster Milburn Co,
Props. Buffalo, y. Y.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-09
phemian Circle Holds Successful
SaIe-PersonaIs and Notes.

At the Greenevilie grammar school
the regular Friday afternoon exercises
were held in the assembly hall with all
grades present. The following is the
program carried out: Rock of Ages,
song, all grades; My Mothers Garden,
Edith McAvoy; Blind Jim, Paula Rod
say violin solo, Humoreske, jamie
Lambert: Who Patriots Are, George
Ho.lingworth; Do 1t Now, Thomas
Ferguson; Sweet and Low. song. all
grades; The Guest, Albert Proden;
Christmas in Norway. Peter Rakowsli:
Evening Song, seventh gra.lc pupils:
Hairy's Arithmetic, Henry Laid: Just
AS Am, song, all grades; Suppose,
Mabel Fleming; Star Spangled Banner.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-09
WILLIAM ,HARTIE CHOSEN
LETTER CARRIERS PRESIDENT
Viii Guide Local Branch No. 20 Dur
ing the Coming Year.

William E. Hartie was elected as
president of Local Branch No. 20. Ma
tional Association of Letter Carriers
at their annual business meeting held
Thursday evening.
After transacting routine business
these officers were elected for the en-
sizing year:
President, William E. Hartie: vice
president, John P. Edwards; SECRETARY,
James Carey; financial secretary,
4Myles E. O'Sullivan; treasurer, NJ. J.
Murphy: delegates. to the state con-
vention to be held in Meriden. Feb. %,
are; Frank J. Murtha. William E.
Hartie and John p. Edwards, John D.
Cunningham, president of the state
association, is member of Branch
81
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-09
MARRIED


kING-FRANCES-In SStoniuc ton Nov.
81 1916, by rev. J. L. Cf'-ien, Man
ueI King and MSS LeanoT;: Francis
EI.iTZ-CUHT--Iu StnningtOn. Nov. 90.
1915. by Few J. E. OBrien, l4Rtone
Fritz and Miss Dorothy Cu"r.
sQUIER-WAITE--1 Westford Dec.
]. 1916, by t,ev. b. c.. BIigDee. Miss
Rosamond c. Waite of Cambridge,
Mass, and Albert Z. Squicr af West
ford,
Observation-Disclosures coventry.
Dec q 1916 by Rev. FiIrold
Winship, Christopher Wies Did of
Holland and Miss Rsth L;ithrop OF
Coventry.
pEERETTI-PERI.AT Norwich,
Dec. 2. 1916, by John Ii. Barnes. ]. p,
Mrs. Annie L. PerIa It'll of Groton and
Joseph Pierctti nf Norwich.
HIMILToN-HISLOP New Lcndon,
Dec. {. 1916 b. Rev. J. RomeJn
Danforth. Miss EVELYN Hsslorp OF
New London and Frank ". Hamilton
of Sroton.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-09
q BREWsTER's NECK NOTES,
Meeting of Ladies' Aid Society-Re-
bekahs Held Meeting Wednesday
Z Eveninu

The Ladies' Aid society met with
their president, Mrs. George H. Pat
ridge, on Wednesday afternoon. Those
present were: Rev. and Mrs, James Nj.
Potter, of Gales Ferry, Mrs E. J. Day,
AIRS. E. E. Tubbs, Mrs. W. M Irons.
MRS. c. H. Partridge and Mrs. w. NJ.
PERKINS
as2 "A large number from the state hos
spital, attended the Hope Rebekah
lodge, on Wednesday evening
- Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Mcfarland and
son Arnold. have returned after vis-
Ting relatives in New Jersey.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-09
Worms MAX. Children Frs.ful.

If your child cries out in sleep, is
nervous. puny and 1istless. he may be
a victim of worms. Begin treatment
at once with Kickapoo Worm Killer.
This candy laxative in tablet form
kills the worm and removes 1t quick
ly and easily. Don't permit your child's
development to be retarded by the
continued draining Of his vitality by
worms. Get Kickapoo Worm Killer al
your Druggist, Csc.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-09
Euphem:an Circle Holds Sale.

Euphemian circle of the Kings
Daughters held their ANIMAL Christ
mas sale of food, fancy work and
aprons Friday afternoon and evening
in he parlors of She Greeneville Con-
greSational church. The sale was well
patronized and a neat sum was real.
izel. Mrs. Antoine Nelson was in
charge.