davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-10

our resources for defense are lacking are being set out in a prominent daily newspaper of New York at the present time from day to day, and the facts show that no time can be lost in the work of amending our condition and future.
 We have given an example of peace and freedom from military ambition to all the world for many years, but the example has certainly had a poor effect on Europe. We are facing new conditions whether We remain at peace or not, and we will face them with the same spirit which has always been at hand to show the way under the call of public duty.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-10
NoANK SCHOONER WILL
 HAVE NEW FEATURES.
Oil Burning Engine nGI Supply AuxiI-
 iary Power for Five Master

The fve-masted schooner that is be- ing built at Noank will have some un- usual features The vessel will have a capacity of 3.0OO tons, will cost in the neishborhood of S1s0.0o0 and is being built for Fields s. Pendleton. IL viii have steel keelson and will be strap ped with steel inside. All the planlying will be from five to six inches thick providing the craft with a hull that will stand considerable pounding by seas or fee
 An oil burning engine win provide the auxiliary power for the schooner, which will have no topmasts. The ar rangement of the engine house galley and crews quarters will be different from any other schooner on the coast
 It Is thoWght that the schooner Will be ready for the water in June. AL though as yet name has not been selected for the craft, 1t is proposed that Fields S. Pendleton be the name tn esponsor give the schooner as 1t slides into the water
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-10
MOTHERS, DO THIS-
When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Threats
 and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms nay develop into croup, or worse. And hens when you're glad you have jar of MUSTEROLE at hand to give prompt, sure relief. It does not blister.
 As first aid and a certain remedy here's nothing like MUSTEROLE. Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep jar in the house.
 It is the remedy for adults, too. Re- ieves Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsil- tis, Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neural gia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus lies, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and Colds of the Chest Git often prevents Pneu. nonia).
 At your druggists, in 25c and soc jars, md a special large hospital size for $2s0.
 Be sure you get the genuine MUS. rEROLE. Refuse initations-get what you ask for. The Musterole Company. Cleveland, Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-10
READ PAPER ON
 ADVANCEMENT OF NEGRO
James ShankeI Says Past Progress Should Encourage Race Along Lines Of Development.

Tine Union LyCeum held it's weekly meeting in the Mckinley Avenue A. NJ F. Zion church. Sunday afternoon with the leader, William Fields in the chair Rev F. George Riddle, pastor of Mckinley Avenue church led the devotional exercises.
 Miss Tdella Scott read several in- spring papers. James Shankel of New London, read a paper on the Ad- vaucemcnt of the Negro. wherein he called attention to the fact that the progress of the race in the past should encourage all the press forward along the lines of development.
 Remarks were made by Deacon Lu- ciu. Dabnev. William Fields and Rev. F. George Eiddle. and others. Next Sunday the programme will be ar ranged by Miss Henrietta Carter.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-10
Aonor for Dr. Irena Nvs

Dr. Irene Nye. of Connecticut Col lege for womep. professor of Greek and Latin, was Saturday elected a member of the executive committee of the Classical Association of New Eng land at the annual meeting held in Providence. Prof Harry De Forest Smith of Amherst college was elected president
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-10

c ALESMANSF4IP IS A FINE ART. O It throbs with earnestness, energy
 and enthusiasm. It is infectious, hypnotic, well-nigh ire sistible.
 It is apt, therefore to interfere with calm, deliberate judgment. It has its dangers, as well as its allure ments. 7. A motor car should be selected in our saner moments.
 It should be bought with an eye to the far future, rather than the rosy present. We should dwell upon unwelcome pos- abilities, as well as immediate pleasant prospects.
 We should look at the shining, beautiful thing before us, in the light of twenty, or fifty, or a hundred thousand miles of service.
 We should listen to the voice of reputa- ton rather than the engaging eloquence of the salesman.
 We should retire within ourselves, and inquire:-
 What do l know about this car; and especially, what do know of the com- Pany that builds it?
 And then:
 Is there another car of which know more-built by company of higher and wider repute?
 You should be able to recall such a car instantly-a car of which all men think well, and none speak i'll. The moment your mind has gripped that thought - that there is a car which stands out above all others-then sales manship has no power to impress you, You find yourself listening to yourself and deaf to all else.
 You see a car which has come down the years with clean escutcheon-hand in hand with honor.
 You say to yourself: In choosing this Car l cannot make mistake.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-10
C. Leslie Hopkins Leaves New London
 Bank.

C. Leslie Hopkins Of this city re- Ceiving teller at the Savings Bank of New London, severed his connection with the bank on Saturday to accept q position as secretary and treasurer of the Wallingford Trust Co.,, Walling- ford. this state. MT. Hopkins has been employed at the New London bank since last May and previous to that time was with the Union Bank and Trust Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-10
FORMER BALTIC PRIEST
Rev. Joseph Naldambrini's Church Damaged by Fire-Has Largest ltaI- Ian Parish in New England.

As told in The Bulletins telegraph news Saturday. fire of unknown origin which started, 1t is believed. fin the rear of the church directly underneath the steeple. practically destroyed the Church of Our Lady of Dourdes at Waterbury, one of the finest pieces of rare Italian architecture in this coun- try. about 1.2O Saturday morning The
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-10

She western farmer as a good place fc farming purposes
 Iwenty-one inquiries were received From Illinois, IT from Ohio, IS from Wisconsin. Is from New Jersey. gs from New York, 12 from California. II rom Canada, 8 from Minnesota s rom Iowa. Forty states were repre- sented in the letters. A considerable number Of the replies were from prac- ucaI farmers. class which Is always welcome fin New England.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-10
RecruIt. for Fart wrioht.

A group of about s5 recruits for the United States army arrived in New London Saturday morning. on the 11.si express for Boston They were en- route to Fort H. c. Wright on FIshsrt Island and finished their trip on thu government transport
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-01-05
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes

There will be services tonight at
7.3O O'Clock. also on Thursday and
Friday nights in observance of the
week of prayer, to which all are invit-
ed. There is very little danger that
too much time will be given to prayer.
Sunday services. Sermons by the
pastor at 1870 a. m. and 7.15 p. m.
Bible school at IL M. to which the
congregation and any not members OF
a school are invited. Junior League
at 8 O'Clock. We hope that all who
have been shut in by the last two
stormy Sundays will make special
effort to be in their places Sunday.
Evening meeting at 7.15. There
will be a short service of song followed
by a brief practical sermon. Your
presence will add to the helpfulness OF
the meeting.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-01-05
WaIpoIe, Knight Of Garter.

When Sir Robert Walpole was in
stalled knight of the garter in 1926 he
was the only commoner, with one ex-
ception, to whom the honor had been
given since the reign Of James I. The
honor apparently was regarded as so
great that Walpole had to apologize for
his audacity, which he did in this fash
ion: "Is ambition imputed to me? Why,
then, do I still continue a commoner-
I who refuse white staff and a peer
age? 1 had, indeed, like to have for
gotten the little ornament about my
shoulders which gentlemen have SO
repeatedly mentioned in terms of sar-
castle obloquy. But, surely, though
this may be regarded with envy or in
dignation in another place. it cannot
be supposed to raise any resentment in
this house, where many may be pleased
to see those honors which their ances-
tors have worn restored to the COM
mOnS."-LOndOn Chronicle.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-01-05
ORLEANS

Harry Dickens has surplus of CAL
endars on hand.
H. B. Moulton of Lisbon is bust
ness visitor here.
Mrs. Lydia Wiley is visiting her
brother at Barre.
Mrs. Minnie Pearson is visiting in
Rutland for few days.
The Mothers club met with Mrs.
Frank Hardy last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Lumbra spent
the weekend at North Troy. ..
Miss Ruth Tripp Of Newport has
been visiting at DR.. Lanphear's
F. M. Allchurch was a business
visitor at st. Johnsbury Tuesday.
There will be a regular meeting of
the Orleans club this evening.
Miss Olive Kidder has finished work
in the Whipple bargain basement.
The young people held dance at
French's hall one evening last week.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Fl. Fletcher have
" tIlSll III ACSIlC, IN
| H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Badger have
returned to their home in Manchester,
| N. Fl.
DR. K. s. Webster played at a New
Years ball at East Charleston Friday
evening.
Mrs A NJ. Dummett of Boston has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. Colby
| Stoddard.
There are letters at the postoffice
for Harry Coolbeth, Dustin Criggs anc
G. r, White.
Miss Marion Buzzell of Montpelier
| was visitor here few days the first
of the week.
Merton Mann and family have moved
to ST. Johnsbury, where Mr.. Mann has
employment.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-01-05
asCashier atJohnson

J. D. Corley has gone to johnson
to assume his new duties as treasurer
of the new Sterling Trust company
which opens it's doors for business this
week. Mr.. Corley has been connected
with the Central Savings bank here for
the past four years, the last two OF
which were as assistant treasurer.
He was president of the tennis club
and was the first secretary of the Or
leans club, which office held until his
resignation at the last annual meeting.
He is now said to be the youngest
bank treasurer in the state. AS a
token of the esteem in which he is
held by his business and social acquain-
tances here. a reception was rendered
him at the club room on Saturday
evening, Jan. l. Mr.. Turnbull. in
behalf of the club. presented Mr..
Corley with a fine fountain pen and
the Central Savings bank presented
him with a substantial purse of gold
pieces. All unite in wishing Mr.. Cor
ley continued success.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-01-05
CONGREGATIONAL Church Notes.

At the request of several who were
prevented from being present by the
severe storm the communion service
was postponed from last Sunday. 1t
will be held next Sunday if the weather
is good.
The mid-week service will be held in
the chapel tonight at 7.3O o'clock.
Morning worship Sunday at the
usual hour. The pastor will preach
upon an important theme and the
choir will have some good music. All
not worshiping elsewhere will be cor
daily welcomed.
Sunday school at the close of morning
worship. Glasses for ALL
Evening service in the church Sunday
at Tbs o. m. All welcomed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-01-05
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
Successful Business Man Disappears.

The sensation of the week here was
the sudden disappearance of H. C.
Trip, who for fifteen years has been a
successful groceryman in this village.
1t is reported that he drew bis money
out of the bank here one forenoon last
week and left town on the air line
south, leaving his store and business to
look out for itself. There seems to be
but me explanation for his strange
conduct. About ten days ago one of
the attractive women of Orleans sold
off her household furniture and left
town after reporting to some of her
acquaintance that she was going to
spend few days in Manchester and
Portsmouth. N. H., and then go to
Tampa, Fla. The relations between
Mr.. Trip and this woman for the
past few months have been such as to
cause considerable comment among the
close observers. and it is now their
opinion that he has gone to Tampa.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-01-05
Riga on the Baltic.

The ancient Hanseatic seaport OF
Riga is the second most important Rus.
sian port on the Baltic sea, ranking
next to Petrograd, only 366 miles
away. By means of inland canals
Riga is connected with the basins of
the Volga and Dnieper rivers, and by
railways it drains the most fertile re.
gions of southern and southeastern
Russia. It's foreign trade, imports and
exports combined, amounts to $685..
100000 year. 1t is one of the oldest
trading cities in Europe. Bremen mer.
chants founded it in 1853. During the
seventeenth century it was a bone OF
incessant contention between Poland
Sweden and Russia. 1t was finally
taken by Russia in 171O.-Exchange
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-01-05

Mrs. M. A. Sawyer will be in Or
leans for limited time to do work in
chiropody. Rooms at w. E. Sawyer's.
School street. ltf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-01-05

The greatest health insurance in the
world is the simplest" he said. II new
er could quite understand why people
are so negligent in the use of the sim
plest of all preventives of illness. It's
all matter Of keeping the bowels
open The man who carries little box
of ReXaIl Orderlies has got a good
health policy in his pocket. | believe
they are the best laxative ever pre-,
pared. and their pleasant taste appeals
to men. women and children alike"
We have the exclusive selling rights for
this great laxative. Trial size, 10 cents.
Austin's Pharmacy, Dreams
THE RExALL STORE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-15
Interurbans Could
Feed Many Cities

CHIC AGO. Aug Is The electric
ir;srurbsn lines ot tho United
States are modifying TODAY 80 meet
any conditions thar may result from
nation aide railroad strike In.
formation from traction centers all
over the country are that the cleo
tr,e lines IN case ~ strike are
prepared 20 double and triple their
passenger and freight capacity
Traction men said today that the
rapid growth ~ traction lines cor.
meeting cenrers OF population would
produce condition that had never
before hgGred In railroad strike
troubles and would enable centers
o. population 20 be fed IN spite Of
any railroad fie-up
A " Simouds. superintendent OF
transportation for the Chicago &
Milwaukee Electric railroad an.
uouaced that The mum Der 81 coaches
on trains running between Chicago
and Milwaukee Mould D. doubled
Immediately IN case 90 strike
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-15

% nNtinurd from rage Ouel
stance agents for tvo disorterly
houses gor INTO dispute over The
value Of girl who had been put
up for sale said The assistant dis
tr.cr attorney
They fnally agreed upon a price
~ dollar pound After that 1t
became a common practice TO weigh
all girls and announce their weight
10 bidders
Information regarding the white
slave auction was obtained after
the arrest Of Duoitz Zgoisr. alias
David Parish and his wife. Kate
Parish. in the TWenty.second.st
house The district attorneys OF.
Zee Is invest caring reports that
other similar places we're main.
tanned II Tas recalled today that
only few months ago a minister's
daughter was kidnaped and auc.
TONED Of before a gang in an Ital.
ian dance ball
The vice trust non under fire did
nor by any means coHhne ira activi.
ties 20 Nee York. Smith said Most
% The girls were obtained from poor
families here Some OF them were
kept In New York resorts, bu,
others were shipped 70 New Yort
and western cities. The trust main.
tanned representative In several
eastern towns II one instance
Smith learned he earnings OF 4
young xirl IN one resort totaled 1902
for a week size received SIZE Of
his amount, but was forced 20 pay
81 % 70 TIE white slave auctloneer
OF "geschector" and s25 for BOARD.
The propr.et-@ss Of he resort 70.
~eived $751; in addition 70 the SIS
for board
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-15
TRY To
burn CROPS.
INGERMANY
Attempt to Fire Fields
Fails, Says Food
Dictator
FARM YIELDS
ARE PLENTIFUL
Teutons Will Raise AS
Many Pigs AS In
Peace Times
BY CARL W. AURERNAN

\ SfuW tfFfcoFo'f1tHt CHtttu FfcSeb
BERLIN. Aug l5--Allied military
chieftains have attempted TO aid
the "starve Germany out" campaign
by setting fire 20 German harvest
fields, according 10 reports received
here.
4 The raids by Anglo-French avia-
tors over the Black forest and farm
lands near Karlsruhe are said 10
have been experimental trips In
cendiary bombs were dropped in
several fields with the evident 90.
ject Of starting great Ares, but did
only slight damage.
Adolph Won Batocki German food
dictator" said today there is little
chance that the plan will succeed
In the first place. the fields have
not been dry enough 20 enable them
10 start great hre." be said. I'm
the second place. many of the crops
are already in. In the third place
we have no large farms like YOU
have In America. and II small farms
lost their crops in this manner. II
would not affect the total. Don
forget. too. thar our aeroplanes are
guarding our farms as well as the
trenches. Furthermore. orr biggest
harvest. potatoes, cannot be burned
because they are buried g"
Oats supply from the new harvest
10 so good that horses rations will
be increased. Batoch said The
grain crop is so good that bread "a.
tions will be increased. and the
fodder prospects are so excellent
that Germany expects TO raise as
large a stock OF pigs this fall as in
peace times. BY a special arrange
ment between the government and
the cattle rsisers, the latter must
deliver to the government so many
fat pigs in return for fodder. which
the government has monopoiiEed.
This insures certain supply OF
pork and makes unnecessary the
slaughtering OF milk COWS unless
they are dry.
"As the result OF these steps.
there will be no shortage In milk"
mid Batocki.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-15
RAIL HEADS
CONCEDE EIGHT
HOUR DAY
Continues from Page on.l

sion vas IN progress About 10 prac-
tioabls basis Of settlement
The conference Of the managers
ended ~ 20 40 They would make
no comment upon leaving r was
announced he president would see
The employees a. o'clock This after
noon
The investI CATION o. me applica
'ion % tae shorter day principle 20
rsilWaF operation A. presented 70
The pre-. dso' '0dsy aogl3 BE- made
through a board appointed By Tho
pr"sden' = is understood IN a..
oepting the 1ar.o D-nelpJs % he
eighthogr day 'le railroads 20 On
The belief thar neither The president
nor the emp'ofes would expect the
eishthour day 20 be- p1t into effect
until The rhoIe Ia.acf has been fn-
CURED mo and working program
fnally Constructed
In some res reC's - ug1- BE- 20.
garhed a. step forward % ne no
godarious Tie emyloye are m.
favorable 20 an ogtand olr eight
hour day. their rork 20 ord ~ no
conclusion ot that period The
question Of whether tt-f would
yield on the point o. DELAYING actual
application 81 'he Heu program IN
vi II has been subjected 20 thor
ougn investigation remain TO b.
seen
The railroad courfered with he
suzgs ton outlined after porking
most ~ the 1izhf s. rmes a. IS
said. there Vas strong feeling
among some OF fHo managers that
he president had attempted 10
place rho burden a. concession upon
them He Rad it is understood told
them in conference yesferday that
the eight hour principle was tho one
upon which they should try 20 work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-15
OWNER OF BEES
SUED FOR $500

VALPARAISO, Ind, Aug l5.-E.
5. Miller. a member az tho National
Association OF Beekeepers aud
owner OF several hundred stands OF
bees In this county has been sued
because. II 10 alleged. some of his
bees hew TO the home OF RAYMOND
Austin, farmer nearby, and stung
the livestock. poultry and children
In addition TO usurping water
tank
II is asserted in the complaint
that II the bees had been properly
cared for they would not have done
this. Austin asks . restraining or.
der that will prevent Miller from,
keeping the bees so near 10 the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-15

and suggested they attempt &C.
formulate the ground work Of a
settlement ON that basis
Those close 10 the managers said
investigation might reveal the fact
that railroad systems might be oper
sted on a nine hour basis or perhap
10. and thar AZ any rate the SUB
jet VAS one for thorough investi
gaton and not arbitration
4 b Garretson. spokesman for
The employees. smiled little when
told Of the managers proposal, but
refused 20 discuss whether or not
Il WAS satisfactory 70 the men.
Il have given THE pledge of ST.
lence to the president. and there.
fore cannot SAY directly or indirect
" whether The propositions are &C.
ceptable." be said As loLS a. the
matter is In the hands OF The presi.
dent shall follow This rule
Another representative or The
employees was sarcastic REGARDING
the managers proposals
That will be very nice. ne said
but there Is nothing new about the
idea They were talkinE that propo-
sit'on before We ever cam, down
here
Garretson and his associates APP
pear 20 take the managers idea
lightly
The men say there IS no reason 70
change their attitude thus far
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-15

as his main eatterinc ram IN ths
assault sgainst he Dem ocrauc
citadel But what vas remarked
most by those Who have been assc-
ciated with him since the start Of
his campaign trin vas he extra
ordinary poiish" Which the nom
. inoe has nov applied no tins on
speech II was perfect Indication
that Ire governor has now reached
the summit Of his c1'npai sring skill
He put new synonyms. new
SMILES. new epiSrams-and conse-
quently he Eot as lig a reception
here as anyS here on The TIP.
In addition 20 his faccma speech
TODAY. the governor Nas due 20
speak tonight al SeaJrle's Sgeat out.
door auditorium.
National Con'nitte Perkins
reported todsy and tests hov.I
there would be no need of a sound
ins board for tnc governors voice
there
Hughes was uildl, cheered 5y
women IT the audience which heard
his woman Suffrage speech a. SPo-
kane YESTERDAY He declared TIA,
equal suHrage was inevitable and
pledged his ful support 70 the fed
eral woman suffrage an erdment
In spokane last night. Gov
Hughes was particularly severe on
the so-called aHttdumping clause.
OF which he said
This piece OF legislation would
be about as available a. the pieSe /.
OF paper hold in my hand, in 81
feet. In protecting the American I
people in the economic war that
will come when peace comes 20 Eu- /
rope"
Mr. Hughes read q synopsis OF
the proposed legislation The Dem.
ocratic party. he said vas not equs
10 the task Of protecting American
industries by a tariff.
If you want 10 see what they
are equal TO-" he said. read the
anti-dumpirg clause they put in the
revenue bill"
Il shall not read II in tull You
would need % sit down and put
towel around your head. ger down
close to It. and study K. read over
again and again and then you
would be puzzled 70 know what it
meant n YOU found out what IL
meant YOU would agree with me
hat il was obviously ineffective
and would not work.
Now. what would 4 prosecuting
attorney have - prove az viola
ticn Of this act2" Mr. Hughes con
tinued after reading The synopsis
He has got 10 prove that this
act NJ commonly and enstically
bringing goods into this country
contrary 10 their prohibition. Is be
ing violated He has got 10 prove
that such act Is done with the in
tent TO destroy or injure any indus
try 81 the United States II he
doesn't prove that he has 90, 70
prove that u IL for the purpose uf
The establishment ~ an
industry IN ne Crited States ~ for
the purpose OF restraining any part
~ the CONNIE rec q the United
States lie declarec