davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-07
CIEgY. on TIL sOMNE. -
TAkTN FROM TN GIHNAN~

HffHa STA London Sept Ef So
g. m I-The town ~ IItF on ft.
s=ems river three and -untaHalf ln--aa
northwest ~ Fcr0uHr h Hsrr cape
turrd from The Germans rs troop ~
Che euteHt" aIHes a femsrf
lsausd ~ German army hsasusfsr.
today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-07
PARIS HT1HDHTS VIOLENT
AHTILi FRY MINIS

PARIS sept f-EIulslt ARTILLERY
actions are .n progress BOO the region
II Lake Dglran and fHf Sffama river.
on the Macedonian front rs tn, sea-
Tor held hy the stfbaHs The war Of
flee announced TODAY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-07
BRITISH GINE sfTI ATION
ON M1GIBONlhN FRONT

London Sept geflH.1a 3D. NIB
4 Buueh official communication ls-
sued tonight satf of operations ol the
Macedonian front
on the stfuma front there haEs
been patrol encounters east 90 rho
arJma. beiwesu Orisk and The ka-
marian briJEe
ON the Dorian front enemy ariII-
lei3 shoilrd our position for three
h0urs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-07
COUNCIL To FIND
OUT THE ATTITUDE
Of THE ALLIES
Representatives of BeIIigere1t
Governments WiIIDetern.ne
Effect of L, S, Retaliation
LEGISLATION


f Washington Sept t-Thc attitude
~ The entente allies toward American
rss Haton legislation wlu Ue deter
mined us Tho grand trade council 10
OBJ. tom aeiIEereut governments at
Parts Ia the meantime. all uf9rm
-Iun 80 the subject DIS being forwarded
~ Paris
Tt IS thought no formal action H.II
D.. taken unless the president uses
tho discretionary powers Iu refusing
clearance papers 20 ships discriminate
Uc IIsf American goods Withhold
r- HHa use Of telegraph and cable
lines from subjects OF discriminating
governments and denying import
privileges r. countries which restrict
American trade
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-07
FURTHER FRENCH GNfN~
MADE SOtTIl UI ~ONII

Paris Sept stEH London rE3
p 900 Further Fteueh a .re fs-
ported 10 tho official statement Is.
~iod by the war offre tonight these
being entirely south Of iHs -.mms
whera The greater port ~ the VILLAGE
u Hrfuv wac captured. COS H.N ae Emo
northern portion Of Ftfu tHIo. U.ff.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-07
Here's Speedy Relief
from, Kidney Troubles
Policy Kidney Pills have done me
heap Of good" A. T, Bartlett, Brook
ton, Mass.

ton, Mass.
Some days Il seems as II you can no
longer bear the pain and misery you
suffer from kidney and bladder trouble.
The ache across your back grows worse
with every move YOU make, and with
every step you take. 1t not only rubs
you ~ all your strength and energy, but
Il affects the other Important organs OF
the body IS we'll Nervousness. head
ache, dirordered stomach, liver trouble.
bad cyesicht, are only some Of the con-
olt'oHs that follow kidney trouble.
Foley Kidney Pills help the sick weak
Kidneys TO regain their normal healthy
tate and activity. When they are again
able 70 DO their work effectively your
system is no longer Choked and blocked
with poisonous waste matter. Your
symptoms clear up, your WEAKNESS,
pain misery and weakness 20 away.
Foley Kidney Pills can do you also
heap Of good"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

berry bushes make a very good retreat for the birds. Where natural shade is not available, artificial shade may be constructed by laying trees or bOughs acros poles about two feet from the ground. Burlap may be used in the form of a tent to good advantage.
 Green feed is very important for summer production. Even though the birds are on range, extra feed is often appreciated. At the Contest, dwarf essex, rape and swiss chard have given very satisfactory results. The chard is an all season plant and can be fed from July on. If only the top leaves are cut from these plants, they will continue to grow for several cuttings. All green foods should be fed early in the morning while the dew is on.
 The grain ration fed at the Egg Lay ing Contest aC the present time is equal parts of cracked corn and wheat. The dry mash consists of equal parts of bran, ground oats, corn meal, flour middlings and one-half part each of beef and fish scrap. The dry mash is kept before the birds and the grain fed sparingly. However, good a grain and mash ration may be, ga'een food and cool houses and ranges are absolutely necessary for maximum summer egg production.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20

The foundation for building which will be erected on Merchants avenue, Taftville for James Graham, was staked out, Wednesday by Contractor George Allen who has the contract.
 The building will be 115 feet long and 23 feet wide, and will be used for bowling alleys. The roof will be shingled and the sides cIa,bboard. The interior will be sheathed and will be attractively finished off. The front will have a plate glass front and will be used as pool room. The bowling alleys. four in number, will be of the regulation size. made of hard maple wood.
 Alterations at Bogue House.
 George Bogue of Poquetanuck is having his house altered. Several par titions have been taken down, new maple floors are being laid and other extensive repairs are being done. Con- tractor George Alien is doing the work
 Mastering Work Started.
 Mastering has been started on the residence which Michael Donohue is erecting just outside of Baltic. The work is being done by Contractor George Allen.
 Win Start Stucco Work.
 The building which P. Dion is erect ing on Hunters avenue, Taftville is already LOT tue SJuCCO WOIh WHICH VIII be started in a day or so. Contractor Allen is in charge of the work.
 Moved House 300 Feet.
 Contractor Caesar Del Carlo has completed the moving of the house owned by Mir. ISrvis in Occum. The task of moving was a difficult one as the building had to move over an up grade of about 24 feet for the distance of 300 feet The house was moved l. II, and the house will be made into an attractive residence. It faces the main road.
 DeCarlo House Ready For Plaster.
 The second of two houses which are under construction for Caesar Del Carlo on Tanning avenue is ready for plaster.
 Single Frame Dwelling.
 William Thomas SznurkowsEd of Joseph street will erect a single story frame building Il feet X p feet. It will be made of wood and will be used for dwelling purposes.
 Winchester House Additions,
 Joseph ". Carter is building a frame addition to his home on Win chester street which will be used as bath, The addition will be built of wood with a brick foundation. The exterior will be clabboarded and tin will be laid on the roof.
 Work Advancing.
 Work on the remOdeling of the building which the New London-Nor- wich Sign company are having done at their building on Chestnut street, near the fire station is advancing as rapidly as can be expected. The frame for the double doorway has been erect ed and the frame for the single door way and the show windows have been placed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20
NEW BUILDING FOR TAFTvILLE
Foundation staked Out for Bowling Alleys on Merchants Avenue-F C. Young Has Contract for Erection of Bath Houses at Fishers Island.
which Franklin Street Building Nearly Com

Franklin Street Building Nearly Com
 pIete.
 The wiring and plumbing in the building which Mrs. Annie Cunning ham is erecting on Franklin street Is completed and work on laying the Up- son boards will be started today. The ceiling in the store which is on the first store will be pannelled. The brick foundation for the show window has been constructed. Contractor Thomas r. Craney is in charge or the work.
 Mastering Complete.
 All the plastering is completed on the building which Contractor Thomas F. Craney is altering for T. F. Burns on Franklin street and the work in general is advancing to the completion stage.
 Alterations Advancing. The beaver boards have been set in place and the electric wiring is being done in the building owned by Mrs. c. L. Richards at 331 Main street and which when completed will be occu- pied by w. R Baird. The concrete foundations for the show windows have been constructed and the doorway has been set in place. Peck, McWilliams are doing the work.
 Foundation Work Almost Complete.
 The foundation work on the build Ing which Mrs. Ellen Murphy is erect ing at the corner of West Main street and Thames street is nearly complete. Contractors Peck, McWilliams are do- ing the work.
 Frame Up For EImwood Avenue House.
 The wooden frame work for the house which Mrs. J. W. Burke is hav- ing built on ElmwOod avenue has been set up and the work is advancing as rapidly as can be expected. Con- tractor IT. BIackledge 6 Co.,, are in charge of the work.
 Altering House on Central Avenue.
 H. Blackledge Go. are making alter ations on the house situated at the corner of Eleventh street and Central avenue for the North Main Street other repairs are being made and al- so painting and papering.
 Contract For Bath Houses.
 Contractor F. c. Young of this city has been awarded the contract for the erection of a string of 24 bath hOus- es on Fishers Island. They will line up 15Q feet in length and will be erect ed at Little Hay harbor.
 The work on the school house which the firm has been erecting on the iss land is nearing the completion stage, They will start the plastering within q short time.
 Iron Supports Arrive.
 The iron supports for the front of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce RIilding which Messrs. Hagberg and Sullivan are erecting on Main street have arrived and will be put in place as soon as possible. The rear of the building has been raised to the third floor and the work on the front of the building has been delayed waiting for the supporters.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20
DAILY MILK RECORDS
Serves So Many Purposes That Only Use of 1t Can Tell the Whole Story.

It is remarkable how few dairymen keep daily milk records. It is almost remarkable, too, that most dairymen know that economical milk production has for it's foundation, knowledge of performance. Yet the trouble and sys- tematic course required by these records seem to make them unpopular with the larger portion of men keep ing cows. Keeping cows is gen. erally the term of correct application B, Musser of the Connecticut Agri- cultural College Where records are kept, almost without exception, the cows are keeping the dairymen. This is obvious for records help eliminate the cows that do not produce enough to net the owner pay for his labor Equally important is the fact that the good cows are located and retained
 in the herd for breeding. Without records the persistent nilker is often overlooked. However, when the daily milk record sheet is used to it's great est advantage it serves so many val uable purposes that only the use of it can tell the story fully. The ab- normal physical conditions are fore
 told by the production and often times can be remedied before serious harm has occurred.
 When a cow milking to any ap-
 preciable extent the proper way to
 feed her is with her daily milk pro
 duction as a guide, for this means both economical production and the pres
 ervation of the cows physical con- dition. It has been written said, and demonstrated many times that with the daily milk record sheet as a guide, more milk can be gotten from a herd with the same amount of grain. The COW that eats grain in excess of a. cer- tain proportion to the milk she gives will not pay the returns some other COW will with a little more grain. The hired man will have more in terest in the dairy if he has a daily milk sheet to interest him. Not only that, but the sheet is a check to the
 milkers' ability to get the best there is in a COW. With the cry of many dairymen of What can do to keep
 my boy on the farm?" should come the echo, Keep records so his inte-
 rest will remain on the farm and all will be well
 No man can advance in any industry
 without material at hand to increase
 his knowledge of his business. The dairy herd must be replaced on the average every fourth of fifth year, and
 if in, these four or five years the
 dairyman does not acquire knowledge which will enable him to select and breed better cows, his herd will de- tetriorate. The advance of the human
 race has been made on knowledge, a real hunger for it. To that man who wills. with the daily milk record suc-
 cess in dairying will come.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20
BUILDING ACTIVITY IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT
NEW LONDON.
Work Started on Foundation For Mo-
 hican Hotel Addition-Other Notes.

Work on the excavations for the foundation for the new addition to the Moh8can hotel which is to face on Meridian street and is at the rear of the west end of the present hotel building has commenced. At the rear end of the lot where the excavation is deepest, the precaution has been taken to shore up the corner of the Y. M. c. A. building on the adjoining lot as the excavati runs under that building at this point 4 small donkey engine is used to help draw the wagons out of the lot with their loads of dirt and rocks by hiuching a steel cable from the drum of the engine to the tongue of the wagon when the horses are ready to start up with their load.
 Clearing Up Cady Ruins.
 Active work by the Redden Con- struction Co. in clearing away the de- bris of the collapsed Cady building on State street will permit an examina- tion of the foundations with a view to determining what caused the build = ing to fall. Since the collapse of the building the question has been whether it was OCCasioned by the undermining of the foundations in the course of the excavations for the Marsh building on the adjoining lot or by the weakness of the sidewalks. This can be deter
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20
SOUTH MANCHESTER.

Plans will be ready for estimates the first part of next week for the new store and apartment block to be erected on Main street, near Bissel street for Morris EIman and Alex NJ. Silver. The block will be 47x109 feet, three stories high, arranged for two stories. F offices and 12 apartments. It will have Q pressed brick front, limestone trim. steam heat, electric lights and hardwood finish.
 Henry Custer and Edward Cole man have purchased a building lot on Oak Park tract and will have work started in a few days on the erection of a new house on the site.
 Cheney Bros. have started work on the erection Of a, frame addition to the Forest House on Cooper street, and also an addition to a house on Pine street.
 Lorenz Clements has work well under way on the erection of a, two family house for himself on Edward street. [.
 John Hayes is building a frame barn 2Ox25 feet at 24 Ridge street for Ed ward Lockwood.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20
MIDDLETOWN.

The Wm. G. AIaher Co. of New York city has been awarded the general con- tract for the new residence to be erected for Col. Herbert L. Camp. It will be built of brick, with brownstone trim, and will be 35x65 feet, with a slate roof, steam heat, mantels, fire places and hardwood finish. The ex- terior will be painted white. The cosr of the house will be about 1000
 Amino, GrimaIdi & Amino have been awarded the contract for the mason work for a new garage to be for August Johnson. It will be 6Ox70 feet, one story high, built of brick and concrete.
 The new house being erected on Home avenue for Patrick D. Kinnirey is now ready for plastering.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20

these should be guarded against. The young clover should not be pastured closely in the fall, nor should 1t be allowed to seed. Last fall, owing to
 the favorable summer, young clover
 was found nlossoning and seeding in
 many fields. This is bad because it wealzens the plants and increases the
 number of c1oyer-seed insects, the late
 broods finding these flower heads a
 fine place in which to lay eggs which
 hatch into larvae, many of which may
 live over the next winter.
 Provided there is lime and phos-
 phorus enough in the land, secohd-year clover should give little trouble unless
 atta by root borers or other in- sects. There are leaf eating insects
 that do damage locally, and some fungi
 have been known to kill whole fields or to reduce yields, but the insects working on the roots probably give
 more trouble than other insects or than diseases. When a field becomes in Tested with root-eating insects there Farmers Bulletin No. 455.) The fact that insects and diseases of all kinds increase in a clover field is one of the best reasons why such a field should not be kept longer than two years.
 The principles of successful clover growing may be summarized as fol lows:
 ! Give the clover chance to make a healthy plant by adding lime, phos- phorus and potash to soils that need 1 them. In some way add vegetable matter to the soil and keep up the sup 1 ply by turning under clover ofter 1 enough.
 ! Give the seed a fair chance by p1ac- 1 ing it in mellow soil and covering fl 1 from one-haIf to one inch deep. 1 If sown with a nurse crop give the i young plants a chance by not seeding l the grain crop too thickly, by tor ! dressing with manure, if practicable and by cutting the stubble as high as 1 possible
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20
GET ALFALFA READY NOW.

Do not delay preparing your seed bed for alfalfa, for in two weeks the seed should be sown. Many a fail ure has been experienced by too long a delay in preparing the seedbed and by not getting the seed in early. Too great pains cannot be taken in get ting the seedbed prepared very thor oughly. Lime should be used freely; three tons of lime per acre should be put on where it has not been previ- ousIy used. Twenty pounds of seed to the acre with either seed inocula- ton, or 300 or 400 pounds of soil from some old alfalfa field should be used The soil should be of good tilth. but, even so, 300 to 500 pounds of acid phosphate or basic slag with 50 pounds of nitrate of soda should be applied at the time of seeding.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20
EGG PRODUCTION
 IN HOT WEATHER.
August Should Be a Good Month II Birds Are Fed and Protected Prop erlY,

Some poultry men depend on hatch ing eggs, chicks and breeding stock for the greater part of the return from their poultry, but by far the most i'm portant income from the average flock is from the market egg business. Of course winter eggs bring the highest prices, but there is another season quite as important when the years profit is considered. Following the season of natural production in the spring, the price gradually increases as the days of June and Jul ybGCome hot and dry and the nights become warm.
 August is not usually considered one of the most profitable months with poultry, says Roy E. Jones, in the Con- be if the birds are well fed and prop erly protected against heat. The pro ductfon in August must be somewhat reduced as compared with early spring but the price has increased nearly 50 per cent and the cost of production is even less. The month of August has each year been the most profitable Much of the success tn summer pro- duction is credited to cool, airy houses, shade. and, an. abundance oEi green feed
 Cool, airy houses are very important during hot weather, particularly at night. Houses cannot be too open and well ventilated. Hens suffer from heat at night if they arc crowded in warm houses. Cool roasting quarters make a, wonderful difference in eEg pT0GuG- tton. Cool nests are, absolgtety neces- sary. It is often advisable to place water dishes and mash hoppers out side in the shade.
 Free range of large yards with low trees or bushes furnish ideal range conditions. Corn, rape, sunfoWers, or
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20
GROTON.

Marquardt Brothers have a large amount of work on hand. The house building for Harry Hewitt of Po- quonoc is being lathed and work will be rushed on it. Rev MT. Bush of Gales Ferry will have his residence completed soon and will be able to spend the greater part of the summer there.
 contract has been taken for the building of a handsome bungalow for O. c. Bent, who recently purchased a. lot in Mitchell street extension. The cellar has been completed and erection of the building will commence early in the week.
 NTarkley Allen also the purchaser of a lot in Park avenue will have a new residence to be ready early in September. While the cellar is not finished still it is certain that work on construction will begin in a few days
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20
CALVES ON SKIM MILK.

We receive quite a number of in quiries for a good grain ration to feed g. calf wit hgrass and skim milk. The following is a good one:
 1 part corn or aominy meal Cor IA parts of corn and cob meaD.
 part coarse bran.
 l part of crushed, or ground oats.
 F parts of inseed meal.
 Feed F ID. to lbs. daily of this mix ture, depending on age and condition.
 It should be fed dry in a box or manager, preferably just after the calf hashad it's skim milk or other drink.
 Take special care of the calf, as the price of live stock is increasing and it will pay to raise good ones in the best manncr.-John H, Fay, Middlesex County Agent
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20
BUILDING AND BUSINESS.
Permits About the Same in Number But Value oftBuIIdings Much Less.

Sales of -reab estate during the past week in the cities of the state re-. ported by The Commercial Record show a large increase over the like week of 1915. During the past week sales by warranty deed' numbered 562, comparing with 4OS last year, while mortgage loans aggregated S1, ,4e5, ,s57, comparing with. 1.O2S, ,256 a year ago.
 The bankruptcy record does not make such a good showing as in the past few weeks. For the past week there have been eight petitions filed in Connecticut, comparing with six last year, while assets were SIPS, 792. comparing with SS, ,494 last year, and liabilities sis9.6sS, as against $45,914 a year ago.
 The nine new interpretations re- ported last week have a total capital stock of S163 900. Last year in the corresponding week there were 14 new companies, with total capital stock of S1.045,00O, formed in this state.
 Building permits were issued last week in the cities of New Haven, Hartford. Bridgeport, Waterbury and Stamford to the number of 121, for construction costing S261,227 Last year. owing to factory construction in Bridgeport, the 119 permits issued in the same cities were for construction costing S1179, 152.
 Contracts awarded last week in clUde schoolhouses in Bloomfield, Hartford and Bridgeport, factory ad- diious in Waterbury, Bridgeport, Bristol, Danbury and New Britain, apartment houses in Bridgeport, Waterbury Hartford and Stamford, new residences in New Haven, Bridge port. Greenwich and Hartford, large stables in Sharon, and much smaller construction in all parts of the state.
 The volume of new work reported last week is less than for several pre- vious weeks. Estimates are being sub mitted for residence work in Stamford, Greenwich and New Haven and Hart ford. store and apartment buildings wiurbe erected in Bridgeport, Hartford and New Haven, factory construction ss reported in Bridgeport, a new wharf and pier will be built in New London, and there are also reported several frame tenement houses and num- Der Of one-family houses throughout the state.
 Norwich had eight sales of real es- ate last week to 10 a year ago, the oans for the respective weeks being l1.7OO and S11 500
 During the past week New London had twenty sales of realty to twelve a year ago. the loans for the respecting weeks being $26,33O and $2S 500.