davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-01
H%indenburg's Jubilee
Will Be Celebrated

BERLIN, March 1.-Preparations
are under way for a national com;
memoration OF the golden Jubilee OF
Field Marshall Won Hindenburg's en-.
try into the army as a lieutenant OF the
Third Infantry Regiment of the Guard,
April z, 1856.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-01
Montreal Railroad
Station Is Burned
nv Associated Press)

MONTREAL, March y1-The Bona.
venture station of the Grand Trunk
railroad was destroyed by fire today
at a loss estimated at 100000.
The police declare that a prelimi-
nary investigation indicated that the
fire was caused by crossed electric
wires, but fire department officials
said they have reason to believe the
building was destroyed as the result
of an enemy plot.
Agricultural lime for lawn and gar
den. Fairmont Wall Plaster Co.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-01
Oil Steamer Burns at
Manchester Docks
(Ry Associated Pressl

MANCHESTER, England. March l.
The British steamer Spiraea. Of 2307
tons net, from Philadelphia, while dis
charging oil in barrels here, caught
fire last night. Fire is still burning
along the full length OF the ship.
The Spiraea had on board million
gallons OF lIbricating and refined oil
valued at $4,000. The cargo was
shipped by the Standard Oil company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-01
BURNERS RIDGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arl Bunner were visit,
ing the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Bunner, Sunday.
Luther Lunners brought a sick horse
Three of our niostspromising young
men, Messrs. Ernest Miller, Flint Bun.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-01
TOWN TALK.

Boys Stub oruanIzsd-At the meet
ing of boys held at the Palattnes Baps
fist church, club to be known asSthei
knights OF America was Organized
There are two divisions. the shrstStori
boys from 8ttot IL and the second Etori
those betweeni12 ands17. James Ad-
dams Is president of the first diylss
ion and Mendall sharps of the Sec
ond.
n. NJ. c. a. Ranquet-Tomorrow
evening is the time set for the ban:
quet which was the prize fnEthe re:
cent Y; M. G. a.. membership contest
and preparations are now under way
for the feast. One of the conditions.
.ofsthe affair is that the Blues who lost
will wait uponithe Reds who won.
Travellers to Dfne-Saturday night
the members OF, the local lodge of the
United Commercial Travellers will be
hosts. to the young men who recently
gave a. minstrel benefit at the Grand.
Opera house for the lodge. Invitations
for the event are now out.
Home From the Wars-Michael Pop
ovitch, who wat called to his old home
in Montenegro TO enter the army, ar;
rived back in Fairmont last night. he
escaped when the Teutons overran
Montenegro and made his way out Of
the country by the way OF Albania.
He sailed for this country on the ltal-
ian liner San Guglielmo arriving IN
New York Sunday. With Popovitch
on the way across the Atlantic was
I4uka Mikelji also a former resident
of Fairmont.
Fairmont Farms Assistant-William
McEwan has Joined the stan OF Fair
mont Farms In. the capacity of super
intendent OF live stock. MI. McEwan
will work in conjunction with Alex
McElwee who has an attache OF the
farms for some time.
Ministers in clty-Rev. P. Y. De
Boil, pastor of one of the Methodist
Episcopal churches of Wheeling, and
Rev. S.. C. Jones. also OF a Wheeling
church, spent yesterday in this city
en- route to Clarksburg to attend a
church meeting to be held in that city.
Both Rev. DeBott and Rev. Jones
were formerly located in this city
and are well known here.
Fined Five DolIars-E. Merlap, ar
rested yesterday on a charge OF drunk
enness and placed in Jail until such
time as he could appear in condition
for trial. was fined 81 and costs by
Squire r. Leigh Fleming yesterday
evening. He paid and went his way.
Merlap was picked up on a Baltimore
and Ohio train. 3
Removing Machinery-At the re-
quest OF the city. The Crossin Con.
struction company is removing its der
ricks and machinery from Water
street to Morgantown, where the com
pany is completing some work for the
:Monongahela railroad.
In Pittsbursk-County Clerk A. G
Martin, Prosecuting Attorney Walter
r. Haggerty. ex:Prosecuting Attorney
Tusca Morris. Thomas Brett, Lee
Swisher. NJ. Glover and Road Engt
neers Armstrong and Wilson, Of the
III. #EsfHI t"Hf
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-01

In P~ittsbursk-County Clerk A. G.
Martin, Prosecuting Attorney Walter
r. Haggerty. ex.Prosecuting Attorney
Tusca Morris. Thomas Brett, Lee
.Swisher, M. Glover and Road Engt7
neers Armstrong and Wilson, Of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-01

aourishing, there were IS SundayIwith
Brother J. B.. Carpenter as leader.
to Mi. w. H. Burners Monday
Mrsh Bunner to mend up.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-01

Removing Machinery-At the re-
quest of the city. The Crossin Con,
structionI company is removing its der
ricks and machinery from Water
street to Morgantown, where the com
pany is completing some work for the
Monongahela railroad.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-01

n. M C. "A. Ranquet-TomorroW
evening is the time set for the ban:
quet which was the prize inEthe re.
cent Y M! G. "A. membership contest
and preparations are now under way
for the feast. One of the conditions.
OF the affair Is that the Blues who lost
will wait upon the Reds who won.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-01

Travellers to Dine-Saturday night
the members Of the 5loca1. lodge o.. the
United Commercial Travellers viii be
hosts. to the young men who recently
minstrel benefit at the Grand
Opera house for the lodge: Invitations
for the event are now out.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-01

sFairmont Farms Assistant-William
McEwan has joined the stan OF Fair
mont Farms in the capacity of super
intendent OF live stock. Mr.. McEwan
will work in conjunction with Alex
McElwee who has an attache OF the
farms for some time.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-21
i.iG NEFNSiIiS ~ L. GUENhi
-vt..N,-,,-#
Nicnr dc In Fag. IA

:, J., r, l., ,o.,do
80
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': i, oir.
i ',' ,nm,;uo. oytac
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49,, aim
wa -
n,t.
do.i,co hoo, .os: -,
,;,t, !,
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~" ''*' ''"' III
''''' ''.'" "'" AZ
no. 'r ''
"'N' ''N ''ie
''I'""iH'cS h""i'i' f' r>i' ""
"r"ya y ",'fa''t a .'''S '"S ''
>'"n"S' i" fS'a""N N',"''> van
hide hic'F az '~aS p''"'''. "'
d'h'ie' h'''' ""'"''>": ','"'
prTe 4 IL Fch h'"S h''*>"fI"'
u cFr"feS 'oli'e'ldo> ''ah ~"
~Fcc0nocId"S y ca'aio1aaoS Ha' y H'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-21
&; aspecto economico

Ia reclamation de un dorNcho
c';c ~focta . en- mismo Tempo In VI
Ga fisica Y es?iritual de i naci3~
AN profuadamentc y de mana~& tar
vital que conscituyc IN dgrecho d"
possession e. mereccdora de ia mas
cUidaGosa ateaci6n. FL aspecto eco
n6mico puede c~onsiderarse en- partc
como una expression del antique mo-
vimiento h2cia cl mar que ha sido
IN motive pe@sistente en- IN noiitic2
extranjera rUsa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-21

los. - Naaaa.'.A g hAHNHH. %~.aN $50.
e-izsar5gs CO. T. ape,tura del cs.rc.
H., y G.. D..i-mfria on q. La cort.s.
~ll0 g>"ej@HteS g "a& A@Te de aqua
81" o c"ha"t, GIg 9oif!a AIRS"
valGltaa? No sclamc"te 10 hoH'
res do diicrc"tc~ r@2%S no $" en-
;erGe" raos cor otros. s!ao que tro
ezaa cen Gl-"d"E Ist'e,;l;accs 2@T"
DIR -" il rosihili@a4 q" Juzs"r las
t~iferCn'oS oglnloHeS cue ctt'S mlSH2oS
=oE,isngn.' - C~"C!Uc;on DC lbs Sc"
;~n,ierto. e. Independence de nGcs-
TIA voiant@d. made puede ANA"
u odi@- " su gusao:' 81 coatog:>
mental aiac.N -"m"it0 :! !~n'HTicr"
ais.2do." e odlo q" gaZa s. apo
:er@ C n;sr'o Ge los saylos que de
= g"ncr@liaa" 10! pueblo. Los
Aomb.es Ge difer"at"S rc2as TO sc
"..'0"en """> con o'r"S S"ore 900
Po'4''' POI 7'''N, 80
o,,o 10, ro9oor obranao sobr,
los e!amentos inconsistencies hcred;
tarios. de los cuales esta iormad
49,, Ios nz;c51oros de- las mnIt;4n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-21
:. - - - - = - = = :. a.,
AvISO \ NUESTROS


:. Los s~useriptores de la PREM :
= SA no deben olvidar. cuaNdo d:
:. carnbien de resideEcia, darnos .:
:, "a direction que han tenido : a :
r que deseen tener en- ade!aHte :
:. pues sin este requisite no pode- :
r mos anota- el cambio en- nues- :
s Ios hbros. :
=
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-21
URcENTEMENTE

Navordomo m~eXicano. buenas refe-
rcrcias. ccnoc;miento ingiGs. para
CAMPO ferrocarrilero. Buen sucido.
FREs8IE & ALATCRRE.
i4Q5 u. Commerce ST.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-21
No debemos de tensrle a Russia

"DesGe los dias de Ia guerra dc
Crinea hasta hace POGO Ia p%olitica IN
glesa en- ~relaci0n con Russia ha side
aquivocada. No debemos de temerlc
q Rusia. En- primer Iugar, no hay
que temer que Rusi2 quiera entrar
en- 81 Mediterraneo. rorcue Russia es
81 iHico pals en- e. mundo que es geo
grafica madre patria Y colonias. Ella
tiene areas enormes en- Siberia, Y en-
TurqueStan, apenas ~pobladas. Russia
tiene va demaslado territorio para de-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-21

- RE\Tl c4ar.u Appropriate ~1"h 1';'.n2 o
t.!!-r. eli 5l3 rg!ocuSa =, lALcgI34n 81 la
]Tryctna, de ! .PliEN~A o ~ Il urltl o.
lGy Bros. E<gu.na Man y lTIE.>.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-21

II \Ee.~IEi rH-Ir .nN', 4lr. i'-z
% r.4,vu. .t.a- e. ..abl1.. l@.-Hl'" @ .,.
Matrr =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-21
Las conservas a!inenicias que Usan los aIen1anes
.a. sIauo or!qen a .Gala !lll.s2..aa erIIe;tnedad
4 Exchange Telegraph dice que Sc trata de uua torna n1uy
sesia de emponzonamiento de Ia sangre
Not;c;ae telegraficas V cablegraficas de TODD Ell Mundo

scar mas, porque Sc Dc cUcnta qae sc
ria IN y~erdaGerc pclie"o aumentar 81
territOr!o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-21

PEA CE'll~ un.,..r .~-...t-n g. 70. 6
-, - I,li -. an .AIs"nt1. trN.-.
,ty-@!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-21

Il SEMITIC MrNiCiNU y NLiNri" ogre
&C g. Iuplt-, "9 -"---t' -.'~ ~'ith. .
;~'SlCatir~ nr . .-...-. peel. '1..i-. '.- RTE.
r.u~ vy.,r,... ...'~>. ~. ". trAE., =.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-21

Frank Moore Colby.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-28

ing" was the way Congressman ?; Davis Oakley put it. The spleniid news from Maine has gladdened the heart of the optinist and changed the pessirnistic line of thought to conti- dence in republican opportunity. Nev- CT did a. great party enter the field with fore acceptable candidates. both national and state, than does the re- publican party in 1916. Magnificent as is our party history, glorious as is CUT past, the future offers an inspiring opportunity for republican statesmA l. ship and capability.'
 Asked if he thought the average voter would be easy to convince of tho need of republican success, Congress- man Oakley said:
 'Notwithstand/lg the demoroat:o claim of constructive legislation. which moved the democratic state convention to laughter and mirth, do not personally believe that it will be difficult to convince the thoughtful and intelligent A'Serican voter, no mat ter what his status or condition or life. that democracy as it is coDsti : tuted in this republic today, is either a legislative or an executive capacity, is a failure. and that in these; import ant and critical times, America. with her splendid history and traditions. with her hope and trust in great fu ture, will respond to the call of re- pIblicanisn1, will answer to the sum mons Hughes, Fairbanks. Mclean and HolcCrnb'''
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-28
GROWING TIMOTHY.
Usually Used With Glover or Red
 top and Glover.

Timothy ordinarily is grown in mix lures, usually with clover or with red top and clovers. In the New England states and parts of New York redtop commonly is added to the mixture. A1sike clover is especially to be recommended on poorly drained soils that have a tendency to heave, as un- der such conditions it generally will come through the winter better than red clover. On such soils redtop can be aded to good advantage. The first crop of hay is composed chiefly of clover. After the first year most of the clover disappears and the following hay crops are made up almost entirely of timothy or of timothy and redtop. In some of the irrigated valleys of the northwest alfalfa is substituted for clover in mixture with timothy.
 Timothy generally is sown with wheat, rye, oats, or barley which commonly are referred to as nurse as rule, the year after the grain crop is harvested. When seeded with spring grains the timothy seed, to- gether with the clover or grass to be grown in mixture with 1t, is sown at the same time as the grain. When winter grain Is used as a nurse crop either a portion or all of the timothy seed may be sown with the grain or in the spring with the clover. When sown in early spring the timothy may be broadcasted with one of the various surface of the soil to be covered by alternate freezing and thawing; or seeding may be delayed until the sur face of the soil has become somewhat dry, when the seed should be covered With a spike tooth harrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-28
RYE FOR FALL PASTURE,

According to C. B. Hutchinson, of the Missouri Agricultural Experiment Station, rye may be seeded any time during September or October and is not attacked by the Hessian fly, so it will not endanger fall wheat. It may be sown just as early as the seed bed can be put into proper condition on stubble land or after corn has been cut for silage or fodder. E A bushel and a half is enough for early sowing, but two bushels should be used later. or a mixture of 30 or 40 pounds of rye and 15 or 20 pounds of vetch will give good results if sown late in August or early in September.
 Small fields of such cover crops fur nish great deal of pasture at little expense and leave the soil in better condition than if they had not been grown. The vetch is a legume which adds nitrogen and the fine roots of rye protect the soil against washing. which is more serious between grow ing seasons than most people realize. Next spring the rye may be turned under as a grain maturing crop be- fore corn planting time
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-28
BUILDING ACTIVITY IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT
MlDDL,EToWN.

Work is nearing completion on the new laboratory being erected on Crescent street for the Middlesex Hos pital Corp.
 The contract has been awarded for the four houses to be erected on Wet more place for the MiddletoWn Trust Co, trustees for Miss Emily A. Sell den. The houses will be of frame construction 24x47 feet, each arranged for two tenements.
 Linus Baldwin has been awarded the contract for a frame store and tene- ment building to be erected on Pine street for Louis Shlein. It will be 35x 36 feet, two stories high, arranged for one store and two tenements. It will have furnace heat, electric lights and modern plumbing.
 Donald Mckenzie has been awarded the contract for the erection of the new house on Lawn avenue for Frank Bullard of New Britain. It will be 24X45 feet, arranged for two tenements of five rooms each, with furnace heat and electric lights
 The ne wresidence being erected on Silver street for Miss Florence E. Taylor is now being roofed in. Work is well under way on the erection of a new residence on Brainerd avenue for T. H. Thompson, Is Cross street It will be of frame construction, 30x42 feet, arranged for nine rooms with hot water heat electric lights and hard wood finish.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-28
KEEP COWS WELL FED.
Milk Flow Won't Come Back if Gut
 Down by Grass Shortage.

During hot weather the milk flow of the average herd drops down. The heat and the conditions of the pas lures common at that time of the year are the main causes of this. The flies generally blamed are of less import ance than. other conditions. The real cause is the failure of the animals to eat sufficient feed. Poor pastures heat and flies may all contribute to this result It will be observed that dur ing the hot weather the cows will graze but littlesand come to the barn at night evidently hungry. To pro- duce three gallons of milk a day a COW has to gather at least 100 or 125 pounds of grass. If the pastures are short and the weather hot, generally this much grass will not be gathered. and soon the milk flow goes down.
 The influence of these summer con ditions cannot be removed but may be improved. The main thing is to see that the COWS do not lack food. They should be in the pasture at night and during the earliest. coolest part of the day. If the pasture Is short, feed sil- age or green crops. l. is well known to all experienced with dairy cattle
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-28
SOUTH MANCHESTER.

B. c. Elliott, Jr., has been awarded the contract for the erection of a new bungalow on Cambridge street for Charles Laking. It will be 25x32 feet, and will contain six rooms, with steam heat and electric lights.
 Edward J Holl wlll start work at once on t1eserection of a. new bung- allow for himself at the corner of Main and Cambridge streets It will be of frame construction, 30x46s feet, pro- vided with steam heat, electric lights and hardwood finish.
 Barber & West have started work on the erection of an addition to the residence of Mrs. Lillian s. Cheney on Park street. The addition will pro- vide a loggfa on the first floor and sleeping porch above.
 Plans are being made for a new res idence to be erected at 45 Cottage street for Felice Farr, PIT Main street It will be about 40x30 feet, with the first story stucco and the second story and roof shingled. It will have 10 rooms, provided with hot water heat, electric wiring, hardwood finish, tile bathrooms and shower bath. ;-~
 r
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-28
PROFIT IN sEcoND-eRoWTH
 TIMOTHY

Odd as it may seem, this season of fers an excellent opportunity to in crease the net returns from your hay lands by forcing the second-growth. True, there has been a heavy crop at the first cutting. Much of this hay is, however, badly dis-colored by req son to believe that nice, bright, tim othy hay will command a handsome premium this winter. Here's a plan worth trying.
 The constant rains have almost saturated the soil to a depth of sev- eral feet. There's plenty of moisture at hand to grow a heavy second crop of timothy. The crop just removed, have, however, little nursing if it IS to give really satisfactory results. Top dresses the readows at once with 400 to 300 pounds an acre of we'll balanced, active fertilizer. Then watch those old crowns throw out strong, vigorous shoots. Rowen hay than first crop timothy and is a more palatable and nutritious feed.
 The one -crop-a-year plan of farm ing was all right in the days of cheap land. But when land values are bounding skyward-95 percent, ad vance in four years-farmers must make every acre produce to the limit That's the only way to pay interest on the increased investment and still have a nice labor income as reward for the use of brains and brawn. This one-crop -a-year class and put your farm among the top-notch produc = CTS. And, why not begin by forcing that second-srowth timothy? It looks like paying proposition. Try it. New England Farms.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-28
MAKING A RECORD HAY CROP.

What is claimed to be the champion hay crop of New England has been harvested from the farm of E. M. Carroll & Son, near Warner, New Hampshire. The yield was approxi- mately three tons per acre from forty acres. Andrew J. Felker, State Com missioner of Agriculture, stated that in all his travels through New Eng land be had never seen a better Held of grass.
 MT. Carroll is a lumber dealer whose hobby is agriculture. A few years ago he purchased the farm cn which the field produced less than a half ton per acre of grass. He proceeded to take out the rocks. clean away the old trees and prepare the ground well. Next he top-dressed the land with manure and commercial fertilizer and seeded heavily. Not being able to secure supply of manure the Car rolls have been relying entirely upon fertilizers to top dress their grass land, during the past few years. The farm is bringing in 25 per cent on the investment and is increasing each year in productivity.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-28
APPLES.
Time For Picking Varies With the
 Season.

An apple. should be allowed to be- come full size and well colored before it is picked, and if it is winter fruit should be cooled as soon as possible Fruit which is to be stored for win ter use cannot be placed in storage too quickly after it is harvested. Fruit which stands around in the barn or packing house for several days or weeks before 1t goes into storage will come oTN in bad condition. This point of ''gettfng~the fruit into storage with in two days after it is picked" cannot be too strongly emphasized. Even the small farmer who wishes to keep fruit late in the winter for his own use should try and keep it cool after it is harvested. Ap apple even after 1t is picked, is growing and just as soon as it is fully ripe it will begin to deteri- crate. Cool or cold temperatures will check this development. Therefore, If you wish to have Baldwin apples next March 4on't allow them to ripen in a warm building this fall
 The small grower who does not have regular storage house for his fruit and who wishes to- handle t to the best advantage may do one of several things. He may place the barrels CT packages of fruit on his barn floor, or in any other building, opening the doors at night when it is cool and keeping them enclosed in the daytime Such buildings and cellars may be kept cool if proper attention is paid to the ventilation.
 Many people .asla when their apples should be picked. The time varies somewhat with the season. The only safe rule to follow is this: Pick ts5e fruit when 1t is ful grown and well colored. This applies particularly to winter varieties. The summer and fall varieties should be picked so that they will reach the market in good condition. For long shipments or storage pick while hard and firm - s. P. Hollister, Department. of Horti- culture, Connecticut Agricultural Col lege.