davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
AUSTRIAN UNRELIARILITY.

Those who know Austria best place no reliability upon her overtures for peace.
 Dr. Frederick Adler charges the Austrians with lack of stability and a readiness to violate their convic- tions.
 He does not hesitate to say: Aus tria is so completely in the vassalage of Germany that her peace moves are merely those of 8 puppet, and the strings are being pulled from Ber- iin- In other words. we have merely to do with another attempt of Ser lin to achieve a cessation of hostili- ties while Germany can still claim a victory and while it still looks possi- ble to save Austria as the tool which Germany needs for the purpose of re- newing at the earliest possible mo- ment her middle Europe designs.
 A policy of compromise with refer ence to the Austro- Hungarian prob lem would be the most serious blum der American statesmanship could commit.
 The only honorable peace that can be made is that which compels the nations who started the war to re- turn to their own domains and to ad- init the failure 70 carry out their world subduing designs.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
NOT A NEW PROBLEM.

The concrete boat has, been in use over half a century and proved it's seaworthiness.
 The first concrete boat was built in France and today represents a see- vice Of 6S years.
 The largest concrete boats have been built by Norway and have stood the test of time.
 A WeIland canal boat of concrete has seen strenuous service for six years and lighters of 500 tons bur then have long been used in Chesa- peake bay.
 concrete vessel 300 feet long, 45 feet beam and A feet deep is build ing at Redwood harbor, San Francis co bay.
 The time has really arrived for pouring ships while you wait or by the pneumatic process blowing them into shape, quickly, cheaply and in great numbers. All that is needed is uo awaken the public to the fact that we may have ships and plenty of them to overcome the government s lack of faith.
 Let it be a program of getting ships, Of wood, of steel. and of con crete. The concrete ship has come to stay and the great war will give it the development it has waited for.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
HONE-READING COURSE FOR CITIZEN SOLDIERS
 reservedl

in every day life, first impressions are important. The first impression you depend, more than you probably realize, on the manner in which you stand and walk.
 Making Yourself "Fit."
 If you can devote part of your time between now and the opening of camp to physical exercise you are fortuna te and should by all means take advan- jumping, gymnastic exercises, all kinds of competitive games, swimming. row ing, boxing, wrestling, and running, are all recommended as excellent methods Of developing the skill, strength, endurance, grace, courage, and se1f-reliance that every soldier needs.
 There are some simple rules of cat ing and living which all of us should follow regularly. They will be espe- eia1ly helpful to you if you put them into practice in preparing for camp life
 Perhaps the most important of these rules Is to use no alcohol of any kind.
 If you have been in the habit of smoking fmuoderately. cut down; get your wind, your nerves and your di- gestion into the best possible copdi- ton
 Eat and drink moderately. Chew Your food well. It is advisable, how ever, to drink great deal of cool (not cold1 water, between meals Don't eat between meals.
 Keep away from soda fountains and soft drink stands. Learn to enjoy simple, nourishing food.
 Accustom yourself to regular hours for E|eepfng, eating and the morning functions.
 Don't take a last fling" It may land you in the hospital. At the best, it will probably bring you into camp in an unfit condition to take up your new duties with profit and endowment There are strenuous days ahead of you and it will be good sense on your part to make reasonable preparation Cor them.
 Look Forward With Confidence.
 You will find nothing required of you in the army that is beyond the bowers of the every day American. You will see clearly ahead of you after you have head this course, the path which you are to follow. Look for ward with confidence. Enter the serv- Ice with the firm determination of aoing your best at all times. of play Ing square with your superiors vour associates, and yourself and of taking care always of your assigned duties whatever may happen.
 You will find that everyone else will treat you with courtesy and fairness for that is the inf1exible rule of the arm. Out of that rule grows the comradeship and the ractiveness. even in the face of alt dangers and l ardships, that are chara of American army life.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16

handmade paper,- in two cclors, and in a form suitable for exhibition and preservation. Sir Charles Wakefield has also presented copies of the ad- dress to the schools of This native city of Liverpool
 This speech promises to be to as- piring souls in all countries what Lin coln's Gettysburg address is to his countrymen, for years to come.
 President Wilson's patience was wearying to many of us, but the ac- tivity which has marked his admins tration of affairs since April has made all nations look up with an1azement
 He is preparing America to strike the foe a. mighty blow.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
AS A SCHOLAR AND A PATRIOT.

President Wilson must feel grati- fed by the way his able war address to congress has been received by his own and foreign countries.
 He looms up as a scholar and pa- tTiot in all parts of the world.
 We learn from the London Chroni- cle that copies of President Wilson's memorable address to congress ern- bodyiRg a new declaration or world freedom, which will remain one of the historic utterances Of the war, have been presented to the teachers lover 21. GOO in alb in the London ele- mentary and secondary schools through the generosity of Sir Charles Wakefield, late lord mayor of Lon don.
 ''rhe address has been printed on
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
Stories of Eyewitnesses.

This is what happened at Malines:
 AS eight German soldiers came along the street l saw a small child come out of 2 house. The child came into the middle of the stret to oe in the way of the soldiers. The sol diers were walking in twos. The first inc of two passed the child: one of the 7econd line the man on the left, step
 ed aside and drove his bayonet with
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16

Canadian rhymster immortalizes himself thus: This garden truck has caused my heart with happiness to throb, but how I yearn to welcome back my friend, corn on the cob! The day it comes I know I'll feel like greeting it with cheers, and probably I'll eat so much I'll get it in my ears"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16

There are three and a half million persons concerned in 7,o34 co-opera- tive associations in this country, and in the past 12 years their assets have trebled
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16

The interned Germans have friends in American citizens. If American prisoners had friends who were Ger
 mans the Kaiser would know what to do with them.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
Summer Readiro.

She changed her place in the canoe and now her family's feeling blue. His auto tried to beat a train; we'll never meet him here again. Iere lies all that's left of Michael; he vas hit by motorcycle.
 Portland Express.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16

An economic association in an En- glish city about the size of Norwich contributed s150 a week to the war hospitals obtained from the sale of waste paper picked up in the streets.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16

It was Mark Twain who found Di- vine authority for English supremacy in the scriptural declaration that The meek shall inherit the earth,"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16

Peru needn't feel so perky because Germany has stretched it's patience so. Germany is stretching the pa- tience of all nations.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
EDITORIAL NOTES.

It is bad business to buy ex- emption and then find that one is not exempt
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16

seem able to win elections without any money at all
 J. H. CUMMINGS. Norwich. Ct, 30 Cliff St.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16

If the woman who is careless is pe- culiar, the man who is slovenly is not eccentrici
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16

There Is no use of asking what the aim Of the recalcitrant seven in the United States senate is. They have made a target Of their own country
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16

The last word in an argument with a woman isn't ar achievement It is simply a. gift
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16

The exemption claim was not de- signed to play with, as many dodg- CT is finding out.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Francis ouimet thinks he could be of greater service to his country play ing exhibition golf fer the financial benefit of the Red Cross than serviuS E in it's national army. If that is Inc way Ouimet feels about it he is doubtless right but it will be difficult 70 make an exemption board sec it that way Hartford Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16

If the canners who can can things do not can the things they can can what can the government do about it?
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16

One explanation. of course. ;s that Russia has got the terms democracy and DeEocratic convention mixed up. Kansas City Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
Readers of THE BULLETIN


 THE BULLETIN By sending this coupon to the National Emergency Food Garden Commission, 2fo Maryland BidaY Washington, D. C., with 8 two cent stamp to pay post age canning and drying manual free Of charge. All you have to do is fill out the space and enclose the two cent stamp for postage These are twelve page manuals, fully iI- lustrated and are sent out. in CO., operation with this paper as a part Of the personal service we at al! times aim to give our readers. Name Street ................... ............ City ....... State .....
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16

Ii the war makes private greed stand back for public welfare it will be worth all it costs.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16

No wonder everybody wants com missions, Haven't we claimed that every American soldier Is a captain
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16

The government Is taking a peel into the warehouses to see what is stored up there for future prospects
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16

The Russian retreat was not con. demned at Berlin It realized the value of goods paid for.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16

The Norwich Bulletin says: The Wa terb1lry Pcpublcan is very polite sheet Every day it says to it's pa irons: Good morning" The Bulletin always feels like saying How are you?"
 The greeting which has started off the Republicans editorial column ev- cry day for the last seven years WaS a chance thought that proved to Do 2 habit. We think it is a good one. lf YOU have a before breakfast grouch and want to get rid of 1t, force your self to say Good morning" and im- mediately you begin to feel better Try it every day and soon your family breakfast face will be habitualy hrighter.-M aterbury Republcan.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16

Our correct and highly educated con temporary, the Waterbury American has at times chided the Courant fo= saving 'forecasted which however. will continue to appear at times n this paper and not by accident BE- this same censor says Denman Is try ing to "con1roverse" with Goethals We have searched the distionary in van Cor "controVerse. .'-HaTtTord Courant
 Food saving is becoming the fash ton of the hour. The two meal a day schedule wlll soon be in effect and all the cocks in tine land will be happy. It's an i'll wind that blows no good New Britain Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16

What Pope Benedict really recon. mends is draw. This is what Ger. many has been praying for
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16

Champ Clark thinks Don't you 1 kick my Hound Dog Aroun'!" ought
 1 to be made the national anthem!
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16

Germany appears to think that a peace proposal should be puzzle in
 stead of an open proposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
Made-In-Connecticut War Interviews
"WHY WE ARE FIGHTING"

An Interview With Hon. Simeon E. Baldwin, of New Haven, Former Governor of Connecticut
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-19
MARSHALL FIELD III!
WILL BRING BLESSINGS
FROM THIS WOMAN

TNOm TITO uNOmgNN
A husband in jail is worth as much
to a wife as one who is dead, unless
the dead one carried life insurance.
That's what makes Judge John
SteIk think that organized charities
should not refuse to help families of
prisoners in penal institutions.
The. kind of a case where an or
ganization such as, for instance, the
United Charities, would, it seems,
have an ideal opportunity to use a
tiny fraction of it's bank account to
help a worthy woman and her two
hungry little kids reached its second
chapter in the court of domestic re-
lations yesterday.
The husband, VIM. Wilson, was in
this court Dec. 10 on a non-support
charge. He pleaded for another
chance and Judge Stelk gave it to
him after Wilson had signed an or
der making his salary payable to his
wife.
The next week Wilson forged his
wife's name to a note and got SIS of
his salary. Later he got the rest of
the weeks wages on forged note.
Judge Stelk had him brought back
into court yesterday and gave him a
year in the Bridewel. If he truly
repents Wilson may get out before
a year is up. 81
But while husband is mourning his
confined lot and the feed of pork
and beans, Mrs. Wilson and the ba-
bies eat their meals at a table so bare
that bread and water would seem
like a feast, if there was plenty oft.
There is no coal in the house, and
all there has been to eat lately was
what could be purchased With the 81
the. Juvenile Cheer and Comfort
league gave the mother
The rent is a month overdue, too,
but Judge Stelk has arranged to pay
this out of his courts Christmas
fund.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-19
DEPARTMENT STORE CLERKS
TO MEET TONIGHT

Department store clerks will be
welcome to come to the quarters of
the Washington Park Forum, 1861
E. 51st St., at 8 tonight to partici-
pate in or watch the formation of a
union of department store clerks.
At the first meeting so employees
of the larger stores formed them
selves into working body to spread
the gospel of solidarity among their
fellow workers.
At the regular meeting of the
Forum tonight, short talks will be
given on the inheritance tax and the
teaching of financial history in the
public schools,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-19
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE,
CAN SPEND 100000, 900 DOING
GOOD HERE

OSSg EEEENE
Let the Field youngsters, Ogden
Armour, Cyrus Mccormick, John D.
Rockefeller and few more of that
class spend a hundred million dollars
in Chicago in the right way and you
will nearly eradicate slums and pow
erty and greatly lessen crime and do
nestle troubles"
This is the answer Judge John
Stelk gave when asked for his opin-
ion as to the best solution of the So
Cial problem in Chicago today.
Rockefeller, Morgan, Carnegie
and men of that type could build lit
tie homes in Chicago with some of
the millions they now give to uni
versities, libraries and foundations
which do the poor no good.
''They- could sell these little homes
to the workers on easy terms at cost
or fair profit and do more good to-
ward the great body of working peo-
pie than all their highbrow colleges
and libraries can do.
"GiVe the workers a hOme-sOme-
thing to work for-and he will work,
get a bank account and be man the
city can be proud Of"
1890
REBADTMEMT CTNPE EPKS
The Winslow mail., 1917-02-02
School Notes.

Misses Hanley and Manuel
took their fifth grade pupils on a
picnic to the river yesterday af-
ternoon, about eighty-fve being
present.
The high school Juniors enter
tanned at a very clever party at
the high school last Saturday
evening in honor of the seniors.
The evening was taken up by an
indoor track meet and other in
teresting games. A delicious
luncheon was served in the
domestic science rooms at a late
hour. Before departing the
guests gathered about the piano
singing their favorite school
songs.
The basket ball game between
University of Arizona and the
WinSloW High School resulted in
a final score of 81 to Is in favor
of the University. The game
was fast and intensely exciting
throughout and never once did
Winslow allow their upper class
men to rest. The high school
redeemed themselves in the
second half, when they made
four baskets in three minutes.
The next game will be played in
Winslow with Prescott February
10th.
The Winslow mail., 1917-02-02
Beyond His Jurisdiction.

It was not to be expected that
a new justice of the peace like
DR.. Sampson could do as first
class a job of marrying people as
an old experienced hand, so it
was not surprising that couple
that he married about ten days
ago called on him this week to
get divorce. Hizzoner explain
ed to them that the law permit
ted him to tie people together,
but failed to give him the author
ity to do any untying. The
Judge painted them a beautiful
word picture of the beauties of
connubial bliss if they would only
abide in patience one with the
other until the vaccine took, "
and then they departed apparent
ly content to try the scheme out
for a while longer.
The Winslow mail., 1917-02-02
Jealousy Prompts Shooting.

Wednesday about $50 p. M,
Mrs. Elsie Marley shot and dan
gerously if not fatally wounded
Harvey Powell, the weapon used
being a 32-caliber revolver, the
steel-jacketed bullet passing en-
tirely through Powell's body and
penetrating the lower lobe of his
left lung. The shooting took
place in the rooming house over
Poy's store, where the woman
had gone to await the arrival of
her victim who was out riding in
an automobile with couple of
female companions.
According to reports of the af
fair it seems that earlier in the
afternoon Mrs. Marley learned
that Powell was out with two
women, and at once started in
her car to wreck vengence. When
she caught up with them she
fired three times at the party
but none took effect, and a few
moments later her car overturn-
ed and stopped further pursuit.
Coming back to town she took up
her station in the rooming house
where the shooting occurred.
Physicians were Immediately
called to attend the wounded
man, and that evening he was
sent to the hospital at Albuquer-
que. The local physicians say
that while the wound is danger
Gus it is not necessarily fatal un-
less complications set in. The
woman was taken into custody
shortly after the shooting and
later was removed to the county
Jail at Holbrook to await the re-
suits of Powell's injuries before
giving her a preliminary hear
ing.
The Winslow mail., 1917-02-02
Railroad News.

H. w. Carol and family left
Tuesday morning for Gallup,
where Mr.. Carroll has been ap-
pointed chief dispatcher.
Mrs. Harry Sipe left Sunday
for Los Angeles to take treat
ments in the Santa Fe hospital.
Mr.. Houston, of Los Angeles,
recently arrived in the city to
accept position in the general
Offices. His family will follow
within the next few weeks.
Thos. Kernighan, a nephew of
Mrs. Peter Henderson, has been
transferred from Point Rich
mond to Winslow by the Santa
Fe.
Mr.. Orvil Gray, of Gallup,
spent Sunday in this city visiting
at the home of his brother O. L.
Gray.
Brakeman Westover has re-
turned from the Los Angeles hos
pital after being confined there
for two months from injuries
sustained in an accident here.
J. P. Frank arrived here Mon
day from San Francisco to re-
lieve Myron Heuser, who leaves
shortly for six weeks visit in
Cincinnati.
Brakeman w. Il. Fouts has ac-
cepted position as yard master
at Las Vegas, N. M.
]. D. Lee, agent at Holbrook,
was in the city Tuesday on busi-
ness.
The Winslow mail., 1917-02-02
Governors Message.

The message of Gov. Campbell,
delivered last Monday before the
legislature was a comparatively
brief document, but it contained
the essentials to make many
radical changes in the state gov
ernment and work for economy
in its expenditures. He asks
that competent employees only be
put in positions, and thereby
make it possible to reduce the
horde of papsuckers who are fat
tening at the state crib without
rendering any adequate service;
he wants labor put on a higher
plane, dealing with man on his
actual worth as a man rather than
his social position, his occupation
or the class to which he belongs,
and he asks for a tribunal un-
biassed, unprejudiced, and able
to understand the interdepen-
dence of labor and capital, to the
end that industrial disputes may
be eliminated and harmony and
good will prevail. His other re-
concentrations briefly stated are
as follows:
An executive budget system
for state expenditures.
Changes in the revenue law as
suggested by the state tax COM
mission.
Changing the school law and
provide for a greater uniformity
and Capitalization of authority,
and a more intelligent and econo-
mical method of purchasing
school supplies.
A change in the election laws.
Putting stock brokerage offices
under the control and jurisdiction
of the state auditor.
A law preventing the employ
ment or appointment in the pub.
lie service of relatives of any
person holding an elective OF
appointive office.
The Winslow mail., 1917-02-02
Santa Fe improvements.

Agent Fouts and his official
family have finally taken pos
session of their new quarters in
the freight house, which have
been re-arranged to make work.
ing conditions more efficient and
comfortable. Glass partition di-
vide the several offices, giving
Mr.. Fouts unobstructed view ov-
er the whole field, and each de-
partment is connected with tele-
phone to the agents office. Mr..
Fouts' Office will be equipped
with new furniture within the
week.
The temporary Offices that have
been occupied in the depot for
several months will now be con-
verted into a ladies' waiting
room, an improvement that has
long been needed. White enam-
eled drinking fountains will also
be installed in both the waiting
rooms.
It is also rumored that an ad-
dition will be built during the
summer to the general offices of
Supt. Tuttle, as more room for
growing business of this division
is imperative. The plan as we
understand it is to build a two
story extension to the south
reaching to the switch track.
Another contemplated improve
ment is the enlarging of the ca
pacity of the stock yards to dou-
BILE the present size to handle
the increasing stock business
from this point.