davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-12

WANTED : Competent housekeeper
in household Of two adults; require /
able woman who can prepare food /
properly and keep house in order; no |
Bulletin Office. apr1OMW
wANTED-Chestnut and oak foot |
cross ties 8 and I inches thick T., 0. b. |
Central Vermont Ry- The Child Lum- |
Der CGrP,n. Putnam, Conn.
MANTED-Frame spinners, spoOler |
tenders and mule spinners. Apply to
Quidn.ck- Windham Mfg Co, Whitman |
tic, Conn. aprI1d
wANTED-Competen married nan
on farm. to milk and care for cows;
good wages, tenement milk garden.
etc. Apply to y. E. Whiting, Sc Main
ST. aprlid
LADIEs-For the best spring tonic
try a barrel of our Liberty flour. Ask
your greer or call Greeneville Grain
co. Tel S26-5. aprl1d
WANTED compositor, at the S. c.
s. Box CO. Willimantic. aPr11d
wANTED-Girl or woman for gen
eral housewOrk in family of three. Airs.
Lewis A. Joslin, Park Ave, West
erly. r. 1. apr11d
WE'LL heerd a lady ask another
enc outside a my store yiStidy what
her husbands income was and she said:
oh, about II o'clock Ladies'. buy
them CObweb Corner cigars and their
income Will be early FagGn's Smoke
Shop aprlld
WANTED-Positiont to do housework
| by middle aged lady. Address Rosa
Bloc. Versailles aprlld
WANTED - Building laborers for
ShoVeling and concrete work. Mahoney
| X Coffey. Power House, Mechanicsville
Conn. aprlld
LADIES can make from So to IS
| day demonstrating and taking orders
| for the Ideal Electric Toaster and
| Stove; Write Cochegan Speciality Co,
| Norwich. Conn. aprl0d
wANTED-A reliable man on farm;
] good mixer and teamSters wages S35
/ per month and board. Inquire W. NJ.
| Wheeler, r. F. d. 3, Norwich, CT. Tel.
1868. aprlod
WANTED1C9mPetent man for farm
IIariand Road. Phone 500. apr1Od
GIRL HE'LL wanted in finishing de-
| partments OF the American Thread
Company's Willimantic mills. Apply at
office decSld
wANTED-At once, a fireman to fre
sawmill boiler. Phone Moosup, 1919.
E. P. Davis. Plainfield. Conn. aprSd
WANTED-Experien Wrappers and
learners. West Side SILK Mill. apr7d
wANTED-To buy stock of Putnam
Foundry and Machine Company. 10
shares of the preferred stock, 20 shares
Of the common 1sg stock Address b s.
Bulletin Othce aprod
| "ANTED-Second h2nd furniture OF
all kinds; we also sell second hand
furniture. 4. Bruckner. So Franklin
st. Phone HIS. apr5d
MEN-wOMEN wanted; government
jobs; SIS to $3.50 month; write immedi-
| ately for list positions now obtainable
Franklin Institute. Dept. $50, Roches.
ter, n. Y. apr3d
] wANTED-If IT is secondhand fur
| niture, buy it from or sell II to S
Zehnger, Breed Bldg. Tel 1925.
mar3ld
FARMERS-we want you to get you
moneys worth on fertilizers. We handle
/ p. Armour's high grade rish aud potaSl
and Frisbies high grade. at a very Low
price; also all kinds of seeds. Cal
: iGreeneville Grain Co. Phone $3.50
maI30d
BOARDERS wanted In good family
e nice neighbo-hood central to city, i'm
Iprovements. reasonable prices. Inquir
at this office. mar2Sd
|
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-12

just overhauled. nearly new tires, first
class every way; on Overland touring
car. good condition and all ready to
run; prices attractive. Inquire IS
Franklin st. J. B. Stoddard. dec21d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-12

wANTED-A reliable man on farm;
good milker and teamster; wages S35
per month and board. Inquire W. NJ.
Wheeler, r. f. d. 3. Norwich, CT. Tel.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-12

young horse. seven Airedale pups, fresh
COW, bull calf. Studebaker farm and
delivery wagons. Tel ILL.,. mar17d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-12

FOR sALE-Eggs for Matching. Rose
Comb White Wyandottes. Neal Bros.
and Mer-ythought strain, Is for 81.
Phone 1O76-12. Norwich Div. G.. H
Bradford. Montville. mar20d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-12

wANTED-Positiont to do homework |
by middle aged lady. Address Rosa
Bloc Versailles. aprl1d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-12
WANTED

wANTED-Roll top desk in good
t tin oFS6G; must be cheap. B. J.. Bnlie-
WANTED = A good sober married |
fbs a sr a.and and board some Of help; must
pRcns iss5. eamster' j. B. Bates sn- T sd
WANTED-Summerb oarders at FTin- |
crest farm For particulars address |
aIIS Ineo La Jess. Spring Hill, Mans
--e-G oenler. Sonn. aprlzd
-HOw DO You no, FOLKsfp-You
have you2 We are still in the bust.
ness OF reducing the high cost of Nv
PPEIpuiaT 20 cent dinners at the Column
MALE stenogfaPhers for state SER
wee 20 take tests Wednesday. May 3,
1916, at state Capitol. Hartford. Conn.
&c get on eligible lists for appointment;
must Ei be at least Is years old, and OF
ties: send for circular and application
az cnSe. state Civil Service Commits
sion, Room 73. Capitol, Hartford, Conn.
apr "a
GUARD attendants for state prison.
70 take tests at Capitol. Hartford. May
., 1916 $50 per month and quick raise (:
eligible lists for Single ana married
men; should be 20 to 40 years. at least
feet 9 inches. and I'D pounds; Sth
application which must be filed by noon
OF May 2. state Civil service Commits
SION, Room 49, Capitol, Hartford, Conn.
| WANT'ED-By an experienced wom-
an; position as houselSeeper for an
elderly person. Address b. B., care
| buIIeIn 20. apr12d
NOTICE~If Mary Potter, once an
/ inmate of the County Home. will send
her address to me, she can learn some
| thing to her advantage. W. c. Smith.
X r D.. Yantic. Conn. apr12d
| THAT GUY at the Columb ian House
| thinks he puts out some dinner for two
| bits, but he hasn't a thing on the din
/ ner that the new Lenox House is sell
| ing Tor quarter. Wen let you be the
| judge. aprIad
WANTED-An experienced girl fol
general housework; no washing OF
| ironing. Apply evenings between 4 and
s o'clock. Tel. 1898. Mrs. Edmund
| Perkins, No. l Sachem Terrace. april *
| WANTED-Vaults and cesspools x
clean. Address Box SO. Bulletin Office
| aprSSW
WANTED-Everv 40
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-12

WANTED-Every woman. anybody
dealers below for a free trial package
OF DR.. Hess Poultry Pan-a-ce-a; each
package contains enough for IL hens
will prove better than all the talk In
the world that Pan-a-ce-a will keep
your poultry healthy and make your
hens lay. Pan-a-ce-a will also help
YOUR chicks grow and prevent leg
weakness, roup, gapes and other chick
ailments. Also a splendid tonic to start
them laying earlier. Pan-a-ce-a is
easy to feed and lie worth daily is
enough for 80 fowls. Go and get your
free trial package now from any OF
these dealers: Norwich Grain Co, IL
Commerce St; Albert BOardman. "a
Franklin St; T. II. Eldridge, SIS Water
St; Murphy Hardware Co, 16 Thames
st; Greeneville Grain Co, 449 North
Main st; a. r. Manning. Yantic.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-12

WANTED - Building labOrers for /
Shoveling and concrete work. Mahoney /
X Coffey. Power House, Mechanicsville |
Conn. apTlld
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-12

FOR sALE-Thoroughbre mahogany
limb and disposition, all broken to
drive; price is $3.50, cash Ambrose
Sullivan. Trading Cove. Tel 1sT2-12-
mar30d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-12

HELLO, Mr.. Poultryman: Konemah
Poultry Yards talking. Do your hens
eat eggs2 Send so cents for n bottle OF
Konemah Specific No. 2. stops the
trouble at once. mar25d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-12

AM BUYING poultry or all kinds
Samuel Gellert. Colchester. Conn
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-12

WANTED - A good sober married
man Tor farm OF Ice cart, to live In
tenement and board some OF help; must
De good teamster. ]. b. Bates Tele-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-18
A HINT OF RESENTMENT.
Great Britain May Dispute American De-
cision ON the Deutschland.

London, July ls.--The question of tn,
possibility of a dispute between Great
Britain and the United States over the
status of the German submarine Deutsch.
land, which arrived recently in the Unit.
ed States, was raised in the House OF
Commons yesterday by John Dillon, who
asked Lord Robert Cecil, minister of war
trade, to present Immediately to Par
lament the communication which had
passed between the two governments and
undertake to keep the House fully in.
formed of the course of negotiations
in this matter.
Lord Robert replied that the CORES
pondence was proceeding and that it
was not in the public interest that it
should be published now.
He would see that the suggestion TO
keep the House informed of the course
of the negotiations was fully considered
'Will you see" asked Mr.. Dillon,
that Parliament is not committed to
dispute with the United States without
the House being given an opportunity
Of discussing the whole subject ?"
Lord Robert replied: II don't think
that the House would wish me to give
such an undertaking as that, but | will
present the suggestion to Sir Edward
Grey"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-18
Measure to Come Soon Be-
fore the British Parlia-
ment
O'BRIEN WANTS
PROJECT BLOCKED
Permanent Settlement BY
Imperial Conference to Be
Made After War

London, July ls.-Premier Asquitl
said in response to a question in tn,
House of Commons yesterday that il wa,
the intention OF the government to in
troduce the bill for the erection OF the
new government OF Ireland before the
adjournment of Parliament for the au-
tumn recess.
He expressed the hope that the bill
would be introduced very soon.
William 0'Brien asked why, if the pre-
mier wished "the thanks OF every human
being in Ireland" he did not block the
project altogether.
Replying to another question, the pre-
mier said permanent settlement of the
Irish question would be considered at an
imperial conference after the war
Submission of this matter TO such a
conference, he continued was a subject
arrangement in Ireland were in agree
ment.
Mr.. 0'Brien suggested that the whole
question be held in abeyance until it
could be taken up by the conference.
eve are dealing with situation which
is urgent" Mr.. Asquith responded.
The report current last year that Lord
Reading, when he visited the United
States as head OF the Anglo French finan-
cial mission had been empowered to agree
with the American government to some
new international tribunal to override
the existing system of prize courts,
which was denied officially at that time,
was brought up again in the House OF
Commons yesterday by Major Rowland
II. Hunt.
Lord Robert Cecil, war trade minister,
responded to a question from Major Hunt |
with the statement that there never had |
been any intention on the part of the
government to set up an international
prize court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-18
Political Advertising.

The newspapers of Vermont ought to
be able to establish during the present
campaign for the election of a United
States senator the difference between
news and political advertising and make
the difference so clear that citizens here
after who are candidates for public Office
will recognize the difference and respect
it,
There are but few candidates who do
not desire newspaper publicity regarding
themselves and their ,claims on support
and who do not recognize its value. Many
do not know how to secure the publicity
they would like, but about all are anx-
ious to do the square thing when they do
understand.
The old way of securing publicity has
not entirely disappeared, but the present
campaign ought to give it a quietus. The
old way was through accompaniment OF
the caucus and convention system. The
candidate or his agent would meet the
editor by appointment, hand out a cigar
and tell in some detail of how the papers
support would be appreciated, meaning
the editorial support The candidate
would like to have the paper tell of the
candidates virtues and public services in
editorials and the candidate on his part
would buy several copies of the paper,
blue pencil the editorials and send them
to his mailing list with the hope of in
fuencing votes. Strictly the editorials
were not paid for, that is the editorial
utterances of the paper were not sub
sidized, yet the freedom of the editorial
column was badly handicapped. A can
didate who had agreed to buy 500 copies
of paper because of an editorial con
corning himself would certainly complain
if the editorial was not complimentary
and to the degree he anticipated. The
old way was to get papers to make
claims and statements.
The new way is through political ad
vertising, and is the natural accompani-
ment of the direct primary. The can
didate or his friends say what they
choose, or make all the signatures and
under the tag, Political Advertising"
There is no gum shoeing, no deceiving
The reader. Everything is above board.
The reader knows exactly who is talk
ng, and the editorial columns of the pa
Der are free from bias or warps.-Bel-
ows Falls Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-18
ATLANTIC OCEAN NOW
ALIVE WITH SHARKS
Shippers of Arriving Vessels Report See
ing Schools of the Big Fish Near
New York.

New York, July ls.-The captain of
the British steamer Meronath, which ar
rived yesterday from Gibraltar, reports
that on July 8 and on succeeding days
he and members of the crew sighted
sharks, ranging in length from eight to
ten feet, in large schools.
The American steamer Charles Beatty,
which reached here Sunday night from
Tilt Cove, \. f., reports the ocean alive
with sharks.
From 30 miles east of Fire island to
port, Captain Seeley said he saw schools
of sharks. probably several hundred in
all, from six to II feet long.
Captain Meyer OF the Dutch steamer
Beukelsydk, from Rotterdam, also re-
ports sighting sharks in large schools.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-18
Standing of the Clubs.
BASEBALL BRIEFS.

If Christv Mathewson chooses to go tc
Redland the question is, will he make a;
successful manager as he has pitcher
There is no better pitcher in the game
TO day than Mathewson was in his day
and probably no man that knows the in
side game as we'll as does Mathewson
but taking the Reds in the rut as far as
they are, it is hard place to put any
man and Mathewson may izzle the same
as some II or Is have before him on the
same team.
In the sensational tie game Sunday
between Brooklyn and Chicago, chicago
used two complete teams, putting Is
men on the field at some time IN the
game.
1t was hard luck for Home Run Baker
to be injured Just as he was coming
back" in good shape.
Another big baseball man who thinks
that Baltimore should have chance in
one of the big circuits is Pres. John X.
Tener. but the rub comes when you try
to find place for this southern city.
Baseball is picking up in the AntiPodes,
it formerly drawing but few hundred
at a game but at present the crowds are
increasing to numbers of 1000 to 5000.
The game that : most popular in Aus
tralis however. is a mixture of soccer
and rugby Ii is said that this game
draws crowds of 10000 in the state of
Victoria.
Larry Laioie was playing major league
ball before Witt, his side partner, was
born
The question that Is asked all over the
baseball world to-day i. why did Con-
ME Mack let Bob Shawkey go, He was
pitcher who was recommended by both
Bender and Plank as a find and has been
/ clean living. hard working youngster.
Who Is ALWAYS ready to learn II there is
/ possible <sanee 70 pick up anything
lew and Is considered one Of the fore
most pitchers OF to-day, as al records /
how.
II il sid BY Boston scribe that
harley Herzog can make four cante-
oupes grow where one grew before but 4
ssding the Reds ont Of lsst place To the /
.romised land i another assignment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-18
How the Movies Are Breaking the Nickel
Banks.

In the familys money department OF
the July American Magazine writer
SAYS:
Since the opening of the nickel NOV
les, the little banks which formerly held
the small savings of the younger mem
bers of families have dwindled until they
are thing of the past. Sunday school
teachers say that the movies have much
to do with decreases in Sunday school
treasures.
THE temptation to indulge the child
when il asks for a nickel is too great
for some parents. The money is given
freely-hence the child comes to regard
a nickel of small consequence All Of
the money which the child earns, OF
which is given TO il. is spent for shows
frequently without the parents knowl-
EDGE. A careful watch on three children.
members of family in moderate circum-
stances, dependent upon an income of S95
month, revealed the fact that in
week the three children spent Sl95 for
moving picture shows and ice cream
zones. The youngest Of the three chill
iren is but five years old Figuring that
the same amount is spent each week for
year. the total would b Sl0l 40. II
That amount were saved for the smalles
.hild until It was ready for higher edu-
sstion, the sum would far exceed the
AMOUNT usually spent for the college edu-
,stion Of the boy or girl OF moderate
ssbits.
III 3 child Is taught that the r,onev
yiven 20 II must b kept for useful
suppose, Il val soon learn % b. a judi
1ous spender.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-18
NO MEXICAN PACT YET.
But Polk Says Conferences are Proceed
ing Satisfactorily.

Washington, July ls.-No agreement
has been reached as yet in the prelimi.
nary conferences between acting Sec.
rotary Polk of the state department and
Eliseo Arredondo, Mexican ambassador
designate, for settlement of border dilli-
culties. Mr.. Polk authorized this state.
ment yesterday when his attention was
called to the announcement issued in
Mexico City that an understanding had
been arrived at by which the issues be-
tween the two governments would be ad-
iusted. He added, however, his routine
reply to all inquiries as TO the confer
ences that satisfactory progress was be-
ing made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-18
HUGHES TO
CALL BIRD?
NJ ay Ask Massachusetts
Mans Aid in the Fall
Campaign
REPUBLICAN
CAMPAIGN PLANS.
No Definite Schedule Yet
for Western
Journey

Bridgehampton, n. Y, July 49,
Charles Z. Hughes deeply appreciates thC
support that is being given him in Mas
sachusetts by Charles Sumner Bird, the
former Progressive leader, who has made
known his willingness TO campaign in
that state for The Republican presiden-
tial nominee.
II is not unlikely that Mr. Bird will
be asked to come to New York to confer
with Mr. Hughes, possibly on Wednesday
or Thursday OF this week II is expect
ed that the man who has twice been the
Bull Moose candidate for governor in
Massachusetts, will be asked to campaign
for Mr.. Hughes not only in Massachu
sets but in other New England states
and possibly in other sections of the
country.
Mr.. Hughes is receiving a great many
invitations to visit cities in many parts
of the United States during his cam
paign. II will be impossible for the
nominee to accept all of the invitations,
although he would be glad to do so.
1t may be said that the determine.
ton of the definite programme will not
be reached until after Chairman William
R. Wilcox and the Republican national
campaign committee have conferred. The
first Of these meetings will be held in
New York next Thursday. All of the
dates for campaign rallies will be ar
ranged by the campaign committee which
will work in harmony with the local
leaders. Mr.. Hughes will probably at
tend the first meeting of the campaign
committee Thursday for a short time.
The only date that has actually been
set for Mr.. Hughes first tour of the
West is Aug, in Detroit. Other dates
will be announced as soon as the cam
paign committee has had time to consid-
ar the subject. The intent of the meet
ngs during the western tour will be to
bring together all factions OF the party.
Mr.. Hughes devoted practically all of
he day to preparing for the campaign.
Persons who are assisting him reported
hat much progress was being made The
nominee had no visitors yesterday morn
ng other than the newspaper correspond
,nts, with whom he talked for a few
minutes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-18
EIGHT DEAD IN
CAROLINA FLOOD
Find Body Of Nurse Who, with Two
Other Women, Was Drowned
at Biltmore.

Ashville, y. c., July ls.-The death
list from the foo dthat overwhelmed
this section OF North Carolina Sunday
was increased 10 eight yesterday. Re-
ports from Madison county said two lives
were lost, and that ffty.three houses
were demolished in Marshall. The water
was reeeding yesterday, and no more fears
are entertained for the breaking OF the
dam at Lake Toxaway.
The body of Miss Charlotte Walker,
nurse, was found yesterday at Bit.
more. Miss Mabel Foister. another
nurse and Miss Louise Walker, also lost
their lives at Biltmore.
Seyenty-fve families, mostly cotton
mill workers, residing in the lower sec
tions of Ashville, lost their homes and
are being cared for by a citizens relief
committee Attempts TO revise estimates
of damage to mills near Ashville yes
terday brought little hope that they have
suffered to an extent less than reported
Sunday night.
The damage estimated for this section
remained at 100000 to Sl0,0O0,000.
Ashville still is without gas or electric
power and the price of gasoline has gone
10 81 gallon. No trains left yester-
lay and none arrived
On the Murphy division of the South
I'm railway. however. trains are running
rom Waynesville to Murphy. The main
inc toward Washington is open beyond
salisbury
Atlanta. Ca, July ls.-lt is persist
ntly rumored yesterday that Lake Tox'
way dam had given way. Railroad Off
ials in Ashville said they did not cred
t the report There was no wire COM
nuncation with Lake Toxaway.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-18
Topeka Mayor a Woman Halter.

In the July American Magazine are
some amusing quotations of womankind
from the lips of j. Z. House, mayor of
Topeka, Kas.
"The Atlanta man who recently traded
off his wife for a key of beer was a good
Judge of both women and beer.
Marriage is the longest sentence a
justice of the peace can impose.
The elderly woman gets her pleasure
going to funerals"
Preachers denounced him in the pulpit
for these sentiments and the women's
clubs electioneered against him, but
against the solid opposition of the
preachers, the Temperance unions, and
ladies' societies, he was elected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-18
GET RID OF HUMORS
AND AVOID SICKNESS

Humors in the blood cause interal de-
rangements that affect the whole sys'
TEN, as well as pimples, boils and other
eruptions, and are responsible for the
readiness with which many people con-
tract disease.
For forty years Hoods Sarsapsrills
has been more successful than any other
medicine in eNpellng humors and re-
moving their inward and outward ef-
fects. Get Hoods. No other medicine
acts like IL,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-18
GERARD'S GUN SUPPLIES FOOD.
Ambassador Gets Meat BY Frequent
Hunting Trips.

Berlin, July ls.-Ambassador Gerard
is keeping the embassy staff well sup
piled with meat by making hunting trips
every two or three days. On Saturday
he bagged deer and seven ducks.
Several embassies have joined with the
American embassy in importing food
from Rumania in car arranged for by
the American ambassador.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-18
GERMAN STEAMER
SUNK BY RUS
SIAN SUBMARINE
Crew and Swedish Pilot of the Syria
Rescued-Vessel Was 1907
Ton Gross.

London, July IS Reuters Stockholm
correspondent reports the sinking by a
Russian submarine of the German
steamship Syria. Her crew and Swedish
pilots were rescued.
The Syria, 1907 ton gross was 3445
feet long. She was built in 1898 and
owned in Hamburg