davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-03-16
POULTRY SCHOOL,
SzK0kA ANClELSKlECO!!

N,emal kazlemu W Ameryce /
kanadz,e wiadomo, re TYLKO U
MAS motna l,stownie, pod gw:ran.
eva, wyucsyc sig movie, czyta6 i pi
sac po angielskn " przec,agu jedne
80 kursu, albo ME p}aci sje ami je~
anego centa! Zmadrzej vice i ty
iak , setki lnnych smaarza}o , ME
daj sic ba}amuclc rozmsltem pok21-
nym szk6tkom. lec7 zg}os sic listo~
VINE do prawdz'wej Szkoty, DO my
dla dobra twego wyda'i$my Meto~
de jezyka ~angie'sk'ego opracowaoa
"a tie &ycia robotn'cxego W spos6b
hsrdzo 'atwy d'a tazdego, zawiera"
;aca Gramatyke ans'elsks podana
W ]ezvku polsk,m! SxkoIa nassa jest
je!yna ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS szkoia
prowadzona przez rolak6w, "a kon~
sensem rzadowy, Jest ola pozytku'
udzi q ME Ola xysku. DARN do
s5auiesz okazowq Iekcye najnowszej
najlerszei i n%ajtahszej Metody je~
zyka auglelsk,ego, wlec plsz zaraz
! przekonaj sic.
Ameryknlska SzkO}a
(klasa s.
1907 Chene ST., Detroit, Mich.
p. J. Paradzlhsk,, kierownik
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-03-16
=

ME 90 nlgdy uzyvane do innych ce-
low Sam by}em al swiadkiem ia"
kiej ~straszliwej ceremonli ~oiarnl-
czej. Schwy,ano bia}ego cz}owieka:
otoczono 20 zawleczono skrepo~
wauego do swiatyni i rzucono MIN
z ca{ej silly o o]tarz. Potem z1ozono
c:a}o ma %ognisku, podcHas gdy ma
czelnjcy naradzali sic mad rozdzia-
lem }upu i rozpoczeIi ,aniec wcjen~
ny. Ten wstretny tanlec, kt6ry
nazywaja ''durana'', Jest najokrop
niej-zy: jaka scb.e tyiko wyobra-
ZIG MONA.
lie owadow tepia jasko}ki.
potaje jeden 2 badaczy " czascp,s-
nile ,,)ournal de laSane,' Ohl,czy}
on, re .Iask6ika krazy Is godzln
dzienn;e i powraca do gn'azda, gdy
znajduja SIC tam p'sxlfta. V 5 nil
nut. przvnos,ac swo'm dziobku
"a kazdym rszem okolo III ina z}o
w:onych owaa6w. Iuzin owad6w
DO piec minut c7yni godzina u ra-
~ II. Il. l5+ owad6w, czyii W
ciagu dnia Is ray l4+, IT, 2l60
sztuk ME liczac tel zdobyczy. kt6ra
ziada sama n miejscu. B'orac ty1-
ko peryod cztcromiesieczny Ia pod
s,awe rachunku. dochodzimy do
~wnlosku, il 100 jask6}ek niszczy
II mas przesz}o 90 miliouox owa~
dow.
Kara $mierci "a zdrade wojenna.
sgd w%ojenny " Mylhuzie ska7a}
" iustaucjl ape!acyjnej spedytora
\ freda Meyera "a zdrade woi.nna
MS kare smlerci
Wyrok smierci.
Sal wojenuy " Bonn skazaf As
letoia r.,botn;ce wdowe htferowa z
Lengsdorf IA kare sm,e,ci. kobi' ta
ta W duiu - liz ca rb. za''i}a to
porkiem zone rolnika Schorfelda |
z pomleszkauia skrad!a 800 NIX.
p;en,edzy. M,mo. re zbre dniarce u
dowodninno, ~ypiersia s,e ona
pred sadem zawziecie'
Gesi zarzymaly pociag.
Pod K ,dzyuiem kicrov mix POI
ciagu naraz ,au ~aty} ma torze k,leio
wynn stado gesi, k:6re sobie trawe
skuba}Y omied.y szynam'.Na sseze
Seize ! ociag zdo'auo j~eszc'e ma czas
~zatrzymat, ,nsc,ej pes;uie 7adna gsS
ME b1labv uss|a 2 syciem. Pc spedze
niu st,da z tcru .pccag rnszy& =
dals1a droge.
Przy zakupnie kur.
uwalaG SIG pow,uno ma n%as'epne
znam!ona, ktdre uclcd,a "a dosyc
pewue oznakl wieku rtactwa. ls-
2eli os,roga ptaka jest twsrda, 3u'
ak, ia nosach zas chropo~a'e mo
ina kure uweaat II stsra. ch'c'ai~
by s,e giowy ME sbada'o. Jeaeli
dolna polowa dzioba jest tax slty''
VIVA, re nagiac lei ME mo3na, =
gr.eb,eh jest grubY !, ohropowaty
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-14

contagious disease. II a CONTAGIOUS
disease exists in your home YOU should
by all means keep the bottles till the
termination of the sickness and re-
turn them only at the say so of the
health officer.
With summer coming on the milk
question is a vital one. The proper
care of milk in the home is so per
cent. Of it. When the milk is deliv-
cred in the morning it should be
placed Immediately in the refrigerat-
or. By leaving the milk outside the
morning sun gets in its work. An in
crease of bacteria is certain and the
result t. dangerous milk. Leave the
milk on the ice. If the milk is kept
in a hot kitchen il becomes impure.
Mix is very often contaminated by
unsanita-y bottle caps and shoppers.
This is a matter the department has
thoroughly investigated. Having test
ed several bottle caps, we have found
one that viii fill the requirements.
I This cap will prevent any possible
contamination and will keep the milk
sweet and clean. Samples of this cap
NAV be seen at the department office
and we trust producers and consum.
ers alike viii be interested.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-14
SUPERIOR COURT COMES
IN HERE TODAY.
Short Calendar Matters to Be Disposed
of by Judge Reed.

The superior court is scheduled to
come in in this city on Friday morn
ing at 10 o'clock with Hon. Joel H.
Reed, judge, on the bench. The short
calendar matters to come before the
court are as follows:
Spaulding VS.. Jerome, default for
failure to plead; Lippitt, ct al, bank
commissioners, VS.. Thomas Loan and
Trust company, approval of semi-an-
nual statement and account of re-
ceiver; White VS.. city of Norwich /;
COwhey, ct al, vs.. Mulcahy, ex., ap-
peal from probate, nOn-suit for failure
to answer plea in abatement: Boards
ley VS.. Abernethy; Cowhey. ct al. VS.
Alulcahey, eX., appeal from probate
hearing on plea in abatement.
Colchester Farm Produce company
vs.. GOldstein. ct al, permission to file
reply; Luce vs.. Cobb, for a disclosure
by defendants counsel of the defense
To be made to said action and a state
ment of the nature and substance
thereof.
Edwards VS.. Edwards, second order
of notice; Lippitt, ct. al, bank COM
miSsioners. VS.. Thames Loan and
Trust company, authority to COM
promise note of Ella NJ. Potter: Porter
vs.. II. =. Porter & Son Co. allowance
OF receivers report for March. 1916:
Hickey VS.. Miller, action to amend
complaint.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-14
COUNTRY is FACING
A GREAT CRISIS
President Elliott Tells of Threatened
Strike of Half Million Railroad Men

Howard Elliott. president o. the New
Haven road, told 200 men and women
at the New London Chamber of Com
merce banquet at the MohiCan We'd
nesday night that this country is fac
ing one of the greatest crisis in its
history in the threatened strike of
100000 men. employees of all the rail-
way systems in the land. President
Elliott compared this problem in its
importance to the Mexican situation.
the preparedness movement or any OF
the dominant problems of the day.
He said such a strike would be a
vital blow at the business OF the coun-
try and he called on his hearers to CO.
operate with the railroad in n proper
and timely adjustment Of the Difficult
ty. which he said, hangs over the en-
tire business life of the country as an
evil shadow.
These 100000 railroad employees,
President Elliott said, demand wage
increases which. If granted. must
mean the abandonment OF improve
ments such as the new railroad bridge
there and the elevation of the tracks
which he said is another Improvement
to be made here just as soon as the
funds are available. This announce
ment was greeted with applause.
President Elliott was the principal
speaker at the banquet which was
given in honor of the trustees and
faculty of the Connecticut College for
Women. More than 200 men and
women gathered about the banquet
board in compliment to the trustees
of the college and to President Sykes
and his associates of the faculty.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-14
STATE BOARD TO
HELP DAIRY SHOW
Board of Agriculture VIII Render All
Possible Aid to National Exhibit.

Gov. Marcus II. HoIcomb called
tho quarterly meeting of the state
board Of agriculture to order At the
capitol Tuesday and then turned the
meeting over to Vice President J. Ar
thus Sherwood.
WILSON II. Lee Of Orange gave a
synopsis of the work to be accom-
piIShed in the national dairy show to
be held at Springfield in October. It
was voted to instruct Secretary Leon
ard IT. HeaIey TO correspond with w.
Q. Skinner, secretary of the national
dairy show, and to render him all as
Sistance possible in contributing to the
success of the exhibit. Both the
board and individual members ex-
pressed a willingness to do all that
they could to further the interests of
the exhibit.
Clifford I. Stoddard of Woodbridge
a trustee of the Connecticut AgricuI-
tuTal college, spoke of plans outlined
by the committee appointed by the
college for operating the Gilbert farm
at Georgetown presented by the late
Mr.. Gilbert for instructing boys in
agriculture.
Secretary Healey was authorized to
represent the board at a meeting Of
all the dairy interests of the United
States. to he held under the auspices
o. the National Dairy union at
WASHINGTON. May ) and 6.
EiT HCaley made a quarterly report
of the work of the board. He re-
ported that he and his assistant had
collected data for use by the inter-
commerce commission which has re-
Gently been investigating the LEASED
car system" in it's relation to the
shipment of milk. He also reported
that hearings had been arranged
70" at PutIam, in connection with
the State Gairymen's association and
the state grange. Letters have been
sent by the board 10 the breeders of
cattle in Connecticut asking for the
total number of cock as well as the
number for sale. over 500 replies
were received.
The board voted to buy a neostyle
to assist in promoting the work of
! the department. All members of the
| board We're present except n. H
! Brewer of HOckanum, Fernando
! Wheeler, of Stonington and c. z.
! Beach of West Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-14
GREATER NAVY AT EXPENSE OF ARMY
Advocated During the Last Day of General Debate in the
Senate the Army Reorganization Bi-Senator Stone
Criticized Both Great Britain and Germany.

ional guard provisions of this meas
ure make it 95 per cent. appropria-
tions and . per cent preparedness.
Military Education in Schools.
q would take out of the bill the
volunteer army and the national guard
and put the millions to be expended
for those purposes into military edu-
cation in the schools, colleges and uni
VersitieS of the country or add il to
the appropriations for extending the
navy, the first line of defense.
Compulsory Service.
I'm the time of real peril, would
enforce compulsory service in this
country. That is the only kind of
service a democracy ought to have. \
democracy ought to be defended by
those who enjoy it's political advan-
taSeS and protection. Service should
go hand in hand with privileges. 1t is
idle to talk about defending a dem
OcraCy with hired soldiers"
Senators Tillman, Smith (Georgia)
and Owen, supported the amendments
of Senator's Smith (SOuth Carolina)
and Underwood to provide for gov
eminent nitrate plants to furnish ma
terials for the manufacture of eNplo-
sives, Senator Owen, however op-
posed sectio nOf the Underwood plan
which would permit the secretary OF
war TO lease the proposed plants to
private capital in time of peace for
manufacture of fertilizer.
TiIInnan FaVors Nitrate Plants.
Senator Tillmau criticized senators
who opposed the constitutionality Of
the nitrate plants.
In case of war with n first class
power" said he. the United States
government would need a huge amount
of nitrogen-Germany is said to he
consuming 500 900 tons per year-while
in time of peace governmental needs
would be very Sna II.
ITO prepare adequately for war we
shall have 20 build n plant of large
capacity and how anyone can honest
ly say that we would not have the
constitutional right TO dispose Of ex-
| cess production in time of peace is
more than ] can see.
| We would-fOr war purposes. which
! is admittedly cOnStitutional-heve a
| plant and trained men already on the
ground and if we can incid .ntallv
/ benefit a large class of people by its
means it is not common sense to say
| the constitution fOrbids us to do it, Ii
| the fundamental purpose of a law is
| constitutional all its incidents are like
| wise constitutional"
| The senate failed to reach n vote
| on the nitrate amendments tonight
| and beginning tomorrow the ten min
| ute rule on debate will be enforced
! until Tuesday afternoon, when the
| senate by agreement must proceed tC
| vote on all amendments and on fina
passage of the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-14
SONS OF VETERANS
FOR PREPAREDNESS
To Ask Nation to Adopt Wise Policy
of Adequate Defense.

A resolution advocating a policy of
preparedness and approval Of the
adoption by congress OF measures for
an adequate defense was adopted by
the Connecticut division Sons of Vet
Grams. in annual encampment at New
Haven Thursday and will be sent to
the representatives In congress and in
the senate from Connecticut with a re-
quest that it be brought to the atten-
ton of the president. The resolution:
Resolved. That the Sons OF Veterans
OF the United States of America, Con-
necticut division, in and through the
32d annual encampment in regular
convention on the 18th day Of April,
1916. advocate and approve of the
adoption by congress and the consti
tuted authorities Of the United States
of such a wise policy of preparedness
as shall fully and adequately provide
for the effective defense of our coun-
try.
Repores presented show that there
are now 40 camps in the state, with
a total membership of 1885. A new
camp was organized at Hartford dur
ship since the last encampment was
given as 166.
Commander. Robert F. Alcorn, Hart
ford; senior vice commander. c. J.
.Mullineaux. AnSonia: junior vice COM
mander. George z. Cook, Groton; sec
LTGdSuTGEs isaac i. JGnk5s new
Haven: camp council, w II. Hart
Bridgeport. A. F. Platg, Rockville, E
L. Graves, Bridgeport.
These delegates were elected to the
national encampment to be held al
Kansas City Aug. %: E L. Graves
Bridgeport: w G. Doolittle, Ansonia;
A. G.. Breckenridge, New Britain: w.
F. Alcorn, New Haven: c. B. Hale.
Hartford; W. F. Gray, New Haven.
w. w. Vars of New Haven was ap-
| pointed patriotic instructor and H z.
Gage of Hartford chaplain. The neu
convention will be held at Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-14
CARE OF MILK
Is IMPORTANT.
State Health Department Calls At
tention to Very Serious Problem.

The March number Of the health
department bulletin, which has just
been issued, is known as the milk
number and deals entirely with the
milk question. The bulletin contains
advice to housekeepers about clean
milk and its care in the home and
on the farm.
Following is the section relating
to clean milk:
When YOU pour milk or cream into
your morning cup of coffee do you
ever stop to consider the quality of
milk you are using? When you fill
the baby's nursing bottle do you con-
slider the grade of milk you are feed
ing to the 'kiddy?' Have you ever
conferred with the health department
about your milkman? Does he main
tain a clean milk farm? Are the barns
clean and sanitary? Are the bottles
properly Cleansed and stored? Is
Your milkman's product up to the
mark and is his milk recommended ?
You should know all these facts. You
cannot all visit his farm and deter
mine the grade of milk. But we can.
This is what the health department is
doing for YOU. We want YOU to have
al this information. Come in and look
over the records. It's an open
book.
You play an important role in this
clean milk drama. Your part is as
heavy as the leading mans, the
milk producer. From the outset you
should demand bottled milk. I won
stop to tell YOU this is the only sani-
tary and satisfactory method OF dis
tributing the COW product. You
know this to be true, but still You
allow your milNman to pour the milk
into a dirty can as is more often
the case pour from a dirtier can. But
you don't like to speak to him about
it for he has been doing this same
thing for years. 1t is high time you
spoke to him about it and put an
enc to this old fashioned. unsanitary
practice. BY all means, demand bot
tied milk 1t dosn't cost much more
and It's n 100 to l shot you get bet
tee and safer milk.
Now about those milk bottles
Never return empty bottles 20 the
millman unless you have thoroughly
washed and cleansed them. Give the
bottles a good "boilin' out" or the
milkman will be justified in giving
you a good "bawlin' OUT to use the
slang.
And don't see how many bottles you
can stack up on the pantry shelf. We
give no prizes for the largest collec-
ton. Besides, the mllkmen need the
bottles. These glass bottles are ex-
pensive and should be returned daily
to the milkmen. Often times this IS
] imDossihla- however. as Is the case IN
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-14
AUTO AND BICYCLE
RIDER CAME TOGETHER.
Wheel Was Smashed, But Boy Rider
Escaped Injury.

Hadley Potter was just stopping his
automobile in front of the car station
at Uncasville Tuesday as little Charlie
Ramage was coming TO school on his
bicycle, and the two came together
with enough force TO take the front
wheel entirely off the bicycle, but no
one was hurt. Mr.. Potter took the boy
and wheel into his machine. He car
time Charlie went to school. Mr.. Pot
ter brought the bicycle TO the city to
have il repaired. The corner at the
car station is a very bad one, because
the high bank makes il impossibls to
see what is coming in the opposite
direction
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-14

Washington, April 19.-Agitation for
q greater navy at the expense or army
increases marked the last day OF gen
eral debate in the senate today on
the army reorganization bill. Senator
Stone, chairman of the foreign rela-
lions committee, made plea for a
navy big enough to fight extensively
on the high seas to defend American
rights anywhere in the world and Sen
ator Borah, on the republican side,
urged that the federal volunteer and
national guard provisions of the
Chamberlain bill both be sacrificed in
order to add to the extension of the
country's naval forces.
Great Britain and Germany Criticized.
In the course Of his speech, Senator
Stone criticized both Great Britain
and GERMANY He declared they were
peace and well-being of mankind, the
former because of its policy of naval
ISM and the latter because of its
''militarism," while he deplOTed any
program that could be construed as
either navalism or militarism IN the
United States, the Missouri senator
said he was for adequate defense and
thought the navy was far more i'm
portant than the army
Reasonable Standing Army Advocated
Both Senators Stone and Borah ad-
vocated a reasonable standing army.
w men asked IL he InOu2nJ the l nlL60s
States had an adequate force in case
''unplea santness" should follow deVel-
Opments in Mexico, the former said he
thought an adequate force speedily
could be procured for an emergency.
Senator BOrah was emphatic in his
championship of the navy, not only as
| the first line of national defense bat
also as the last line of defense.
4 regret" said the senator, that
the naval bill was not considered by
the senate before We reached the ar
my bill so that we might have a saner.
more wholesome view of a program
of defense than we have now. We
| ought to have begun with the first line
! Of defense. The navy not only is or
| first line of defense, but in a large
measure it is the last line for this
country.
Strong Navy Would Create Confidence
IF we would strengthen our navy
! the American people would accept the
preparedness program with more con-
! HdenCe than they will a large land
military program.
If | could have my way I wOuld
strengthen to the utmost degree the
I American navy; strengthen it so that
! there could be no reasonable doubt OF
if" efficiency 10 defend the country
and l would supplement it with d
. reasonable standing army such IS Is
proposed in the pending bill. but from
tics. The volunteer army and ma
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-14
PREPARING TO BUILD
THAMES RIVER BRIDGE
East New Lordon Win BE Busy Place
in Near Future,

Holbrook. Cabot & Rollins. con-
tractors for the substructure Of the
new railroad bridge across the Thames
river at New London have completed
the construction Of n field Office, ce-
ment sheds and other units prelimin-
airy to the actual commencement OF
work on the bridge itself. Within a
few weeks East New London will be
by all odds the busiest section of the
city for it is confidently anticipated
that the real bridge building will he
under way in that period. This will
mean the employing of hundreds OF
men, with prosperous conditions in
proportion
on the GrOtOn side Of the river the
work Of f0ur-traCkinE the main line
from the easterly end Of the bridge TO
Midway has been begun and one abut-
menJ has already been constructed.
This IS not Il portion Of the new bridge
plan, but is being done, under n sep
crate contract. Thursday the public
utilities commission authorized the
New Haven road TO take these parcels
of land in GrotOn needed for railroad
purposes and owned bv Pierre l..
Schelens. the Avery Memorial associ-
alton and W. G. Jones.
It is announced from New Haven
/ that the new bridge viii he completed
in 1917. after which the old one will
ne turned over to the state of Con-
neCticUt as per agreement to be con-
yerted into use for highway purposes
It is stated that the present structure
| has been the pinchinG point Of the en-
tire route. and efficiency has been
forced down. not only by the neces-
sity of single track operation across
/ the bridge, but also by the long and
sharD curvature to be travessed by oil
| trains after passing over it.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-14
LOSS OF APPETITE
Most Successfully Treated by Taking
Hoods SarsapariIIa.

Loss of appetite is accompanied by
loss of vitality. which is serious.
It is common in the spring because
at this time the blood is impure and
impoverished and fails to give the
digestive organs what is absolutely
necessary for the proper perform
ance of their functions.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the old relia-
BILE -year-round medicine, is
especially useful IN the spring Get
it from your druggist today. By puri-
flying and enriching the blood and
giving vitality, vigor and tone, it is
wonderfully successful in the treat
ment of loss of appetite and the other
ailments prevalent at this time. 1t is
not simply a spring medicine-it is
much more than that-but it is the
best spring medicine.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes the rich
red blood the digestive organs need.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-14
NORWICH MAN GETS
POTENT FOR INVENTION
Edwin OIdfeId Given Protection on
New Style Ball Bearing.

Official list of patents issued to citi-
zens of Connecticut from the United
States patent Office for the week end
ing april II. 1916, as reported BY Pa
tent Attorney F. II. Allen, follows:
Edward B. Allen, Bridgeport. but
tOnhOle cutting and stitching ma
chine. Charles s. Bullock, Stratford.
fire alarm system including q therm-
al circuit closer. James Campo, Stat
ford Springs. bottle stopper. Leonard
R. Carley, Waterbury, button attach
ing mechanism. Robert Carlson. of
Greenwich. hose coupling. The Rus
soil Manufacturing company, Middle
town, shoulder piece for vestibule
car diaphragms. Gilbert W. GOodridge,
Bridgeport. electric lamp socket The
Bryant Electric company, Bridgeport,
Reliable cartridge fuse. Ellsworth 4.
Hawthorne. Bridgeport, lamp. Pollard
F Holdoyd, Bridgeport, radiator cool
err.
Francis J. Lapointe, New London,
internal combustion engine. Mike LO-
son, WillimaEtic. parachute. Thomas ].
Lynch. Waterbury, door stop. Edwin
Oldfeld, Norwich, ball bearing. The
Patent Button company. Waterbury,
Fulton. Lane Manufacturing company,
Waterbury, fastener assembling and
attaching means. Emily 3. Scar
borough. New Britain. neClltie
smoothing device. Albert L. Seasons.
Bristol. washing machine. Herbert
w. Srellman, New Britain. polishing
metal bodies. Harvey Hubben, Inc, of
Bridgeport, key socket. Waterbury
Manufacturing company, Waterbury,
metal hot water bottle.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-14
EVANGELIST HERE
AL NEXT WEEK
Rev. John Norberry of Providence to
Conduct Revival Services at the
Gospel Mission.

Rev. John Norberry of Providence,
r. l., (called the Cyclone Evangelist of
ProVidence) who has just closed a
successful series of revival meetings
there, will have charge of q series of
revival meetings at the Gospel Mis-
sion in the Steiner building, 265 Main
street, from April Is to April %, in
elusive. Rev G. Whitman of Proyi-
dence will open the meetings Saturday
night, April Is, and will be the speak
er for an all day meeting Sunday,
April 16. Rev. J. Norberry will start
Monday night holding meetings every
evening with all day meetings, incIud-
Ing Good Friday and Easter Sunday.
The meetings will be public and
there will be no collections.