davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-03-07
INAUGURATION DAY.

impetus IS Oelng raploly 8alHeo HI the movement to advance the presi- dential' inauguration date from March, with it's uncertain weather and sud- den climatic changes, to some time in April, or even May. Many are the arguments being brought forth as to why the innovation is advisable and departure from the traditions of his- tory warranted. No serious objections to the change are made. excepting that March has always been Q highly significant date in the country's his- tory and many are loath to depart from beaten paths But it Is only question of time when the nation'g executive will be sworn into ofYice amid settings of balmy spring breexes, budding trees, and early flow ers. No longer will the spectre of grim pneumonia stalk in the wake of ono of the nations most important oc- casions.
 There is no practical reason why the change should not be made. no
 
 be set for time when all who can. will enjoy the occasion to the utmost. Each inauguration day marks the be- ginning of another epoch in the na- tion's history. Many make the trip to the capital city at a sacrifice. either from a viewpoint of patriotism. as a sort of vacation or to proflt mentally from the formal aud sociel programs. There is no reason why they should not have every aid in making the trip a success instead of meeting thei un- certainty of weather and climatic con- ditions.
 Advancing the date of inauguration may not affect those with leisure time and a plenty of this worlds finances as much as it would those who have to plan in advance, make sacrifices in order to attend. or are governed large ly upon conditions over which they have no control. If a date in April were selected, it would bring the his- toric occasion near the Easter holi- days, time when teachers in col- leges and schools. as we'll as their pu- pfls, have vacations.
 As time passes. pilgrimage to Washington and vicinity is becoming more and more a part of the educa- tion of school and college classes. Here in Connecticut, there are num- Der of high schools where it is an un- written law that each class take trip to Washington at some time dur ing its course Plans for this trip are often started during freshmen year and a campaign of raising funds mapped out. Such trip Is not mere ly vacation, it teaches a high lesson of. patriotism. it brings the pupils. future citizens, into personal touch with the life of the nation.
 What more appropriate time could the trip be taken than during inaugur- 1 ation week? With the proposed ad- vancement of the date to the Easter ] holidays, it would be possible for the students. with their teachers, to com- bine a trip to Washington with the l pleasures of witnessing an inaugura- ton. Lessons would be taught at this time that could be gained at no other. Many persons give up desired trips to witness the inauguration simply be- cause they are unwilling to take chances on weather conditions, expos nre and possible illness later. What time could be more appropriate for the induction of the nations chief executive into office than joyous springtime with all of natures set ting?
 Al tinae paseez the movement. for .
New Britain herald., 1917-03-07
MOSQUITO FLEET ].
 TAKES 4S U.bOATS| Fleet Of 800 Small. Graft Guards
 Waters Around England

< New York, March "A monster fleet of 500 trawlers from Grinsby, Hull, Leith, Yarmouth. Lowestoft, and other North Sea fishing ports. aided by fast destroyers and patrol boats, is guarding the mouth of the English Channel and Irish Sea with nets. bombs. and other devices for catching and destroying submarines. according to one of the first cabin passengers of the Cunarder Carmania, which arr rived here yesterday from Liverpool.> His statement was confirmed by off, cers and men of the liners crew.
 The passenger, who did not wish his name to be used, said that when he was at Davenport dock yard on Feb- ruary 21 one of the admiralty officials informed him thnt the German navy was credited with having 100 sub- marines of all sizes. from the old type of submersible. 90 feet long. which operated from ZeebrugEc, Hel- giunn, to the lates. U-boat from Kiet. ranging from 195 to 230 feet long. The result of the defensive move on the part of the admiralty was that the tured forty-eight between February l
 
 big decrease in tho number of vessels torpedoed after that date.
 Very few of the submarines were captured and brought into port 1t was said, as 1t was too much trouble toll raise them. A few were taken on tho surface after, they had been disabled by a bomb from an airplane. The others were destroyed by bombs rom the trawlers. after they had been en- tangled in thet steel nets.
 Razor Like Submarines.
 While he was in Davenport, the passenger said, he saw three or the latest type of British submarines, which are built on razor-ltke lines. Beam and depth have been sacriaced to give these undersea craft length Of $50 fee: and a speed or 22 Knots on the surface. Going at Full sneed they scarcely show above the waters edge, with the exception of the con- ming tower.
 The Carmania, which brought sixty one passengers and 2,O00 sacks of mail is the first liner to reach New York equipped with the smoke screen ap- paratus invented by the British Ad- miralty as a protection against sub- marine aCC6CN. On CcCIl SAuC VI C1l0 where there is always an officer on watch, a big ventilator, through which dense clouds of chem Icl smoke belch forth, is set in opera ton by the pressure of an electric button on the bridge or on the for ward bridge. and will hide the ves- i sel for distance of five miles. In addition to this device. the Carmania is protected by new naval six-inch gun. which. has range of eight miles. :! 1t is handled by three gunners from ,, the Royal Navy Reserve, and one of them is always on duty, day and night, during the voyage.
 The Carmania left the River Mersey on Sunday night, Feb. 25, a short time before the operator picked up the call from the Laconia that she was sinking 156 miles west of the Fastnet Light. Captain J. w. T. Charles who formerly commanded the Mauretania, did not give out the 1 report of the disaster until last Fri day night, when the liner was nearing the American coast.
 F1rst-csbin azacns
 U
New Britain herald., 1917-03-07
GOOD WORK WE'LL DONE.

Connecticut legislative committees showed excellent Judgment and sound forethought in three of the reports presented to the General Assembly yesterday. the members signifying their approval of measures making possible the imposition of fine of not more than $l.000 or arp1son sentence Of not more than ten years, or both, on s"any servant of any railroad. or eiec- tric railway company and every per- son operating a motor vehicle Upon the highways of the state, who shall. in consequence of his intoxication or any gross or wiIful misconduct or neg ligencc cause any loss of life or limb'' and also announcing their un- willingness to abolish the public qtil- tiles commission orsto repeal the per- ,sonal tax law.
 The bill concerning punishment for intoxicated drivers. of motor vehicles or drunken railroad servants who shall kill or maim because of their condition or carelessness is surely one that is bound to win the support of the people of the commonwealth. Ac- cidents on the highways. resulting in death or serioustniury to people in no way responsible, the cause of many of which are laid to the dooc of intoxi- cated auto drivers. occur with entirely too much frequency and any statutory provision that will tend to discour- age over indulgence in liquors by the ''man at the wheel'' is deserving of the support of al, sound thinking peo- pie. The punishment which the bill now under consideration permits may appear too severe but when some of the tra agedies due to the intoxicated condition of motorists are recalled, no penalty can De regarded as too great for the offender. Laws anyway are drafted with a view Of deterring those they, serve from violating them, .ratt- sentence of ten years confronting :, them, men inclined to finger too long ! over the flowing bowl while an auto- mobile is under their care and the ! safety of their passengers or others
 is in their keeping, will be apt to ex- ], ercise some degree of care. Our own
 Senator Kleft has before tho legisla- ture a bill which would Tar the issu- 1 ing of 8, drivers license to anyone l convicted of intoxication within a ! year preceding his application Both
 measures arc just and we'll merit pas.
 sage by a unanimou. vote.
 l The public utilities commission, g
 body appointed by the governor or
 legislative authority conferred onl, after conditions in Connecticut be.
 came such that tho state was the tall
 of the. nation for its subserviency tc railroad Interests. has been doing ls
 good work and It's abolishment would sFbe an injustice to the commonwealth
 The corn amissieH, through it's orders has reduced t',c hazard rv railroad travel and has otherwise improved conditions over which it has an influ- 1 cnce. Tn accepting an rnfavorable
 report from the railroa committee
 the House didsa service to tho state. ! sDurfnk ths.iase <A.knG 11S, aAe Dsm-
 TIT IilIll 1il l1gsl piAtfe ,p sss
New Britain herald., 1917-03-07

Capital punishment may be a little too severe for murderer but not for the fellow who walks on your feet in the street car.-Pittsburgh Ga zette- Times
New Britain herald., 1917-03-07

Food riots in New York? Didn't that police squad teach the people how to eat and grow fat for .25 cents a day y:--Providencc Journal.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-07

It is suggested that the big Ger man retreat on the Ancrc may mean that trench warfare is to be aban- doned for a warfare of notion" We notice the motion starts off toward Berlin.-New York Evening World.
 Those who neglected to get from Count Won Bernstorff before he sailed their permits to go in swimming in the Kaiser's ocean will have an extra hot time of it next summer.-New York Evening Sun.
 A salute of. 13 guns was fired for Governor Campbell by the military authorities when the executive was in Nosaies recently. And there was no recount demanded either!-Douglas (Ariz.) Dispatch.
 It will be noticed that, while form- CT Ambassador Von BernstorM re- turns home under the solicitous care of the allied governments. former Am bassador Gerard has started home with rso assurance of safety from tho Central powers.-New Haven Jour. nal-Courier.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-07
FACTS AND rANCIEs.

The new emperor of Austria ap- pears to be every inch a vice pre.i- Boston Transcript.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-22
AGENT-SALESNlAN
FTP" GRAFT IS LUCRATIVE
City DweIIers Have to Stand for tho
Taunts Of Lackeys When They
Fail to "Come Across"

New York.-The lucrativeness Of
checking hats in large restaurant Is
Indicated by the injunction proceed
ings of one Louis Wilk to restrain a
well-known cafe and restaurant com-
pany from giving the checking prlvl-
lcge in their restaurant to another bid
der.
NVilk had the concession for $1,000
per year, but seems to have been laid
aside when another enterprising con-
cessionaire offered 1850 a year.
The restaurant company claimed its
contract with Wilk called for equal
treatment of all customers and that
the hat boys employed by Will were
gifted with rare psychological quail
ties, which enabled them to distinguish
between a "dcad one' and Give
one" The difference is Uell-known to
anyone ever the object of an attack by
these chat hyenas." In short, the res
taurant company alleges that the non
Upper suffered taunts from the check
boys, grimaces and the occasional
dropping of his hat. The check boys
will probably have their business
agents inform the gentlemen from
the press" that they do not wish to be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-22
HOW TO ANSWER BLIND ADS.

All ads signed with numbers or in
itials, care Tribune must be answered
by letter addressed to the number
given in the ad Tribune employees
are not permitted to tell who any ad-
vertiser is Nail or send your answer
to Tribune No, and we will for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-22
LOSE. AND FOUND

LOsT-I.adies' gold watch and fob.
Initials "E. Med" on fob, on Rosser
between Eighth st. and Methodist
church. Finder return to Tribune
for reward. Phone 56SX. 1929
uOST-One Gordon setter bitch. Find
er please return and receive reward.
ST. Lambert 10-10-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-22
D. T. OW EMS.
Real Estate and Farm Loans.

Real Estate and Farm Loans.
FOR SALE-Two story, six room,
modern house with bath and reccp-
ton hall; full basement, furnace
heat, oak and maple floors through
out. North front; lot, 50X150. This
is just what you are looking for
Price $4,000, with terms.
FOR SALE-One story bungalow, five
rooms with bath; full basement;
east front; lot, 5OX140; in good re-
pair. Price $4,000; part cash and
terms on balance.
u. T. OWENS & CO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-22

FOR SALE-New furniture suitable
for furnishing flat. Phone o63-K.
Rose Apartments, Flat +.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-22

FOR RENT-F'ive room apartment;
modern; heat and water furnished.
No children. Phone SOG Mrs l..
W. Mclean. 10-16-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-22

FOR RENT - Three unfinished
rooms in flats with bath and lava
tory. Rents $12 per month. 800
Seventh street. 1886
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-22
LANDS
MONTANA LANDS FOR S

MONTANA LANDS FOR SALE
100 acres, wild, price $1,000.
100 acres, wild, price $1,000.
800 acres, wild, price $4,000.
800 acre improved farm, price $1,000
800 acre improved farm, price $4,000
800 acre REIMBURSEMENT, price $1,000
G. ?. LambertOn,
Wolf Point Mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-22
DREsSMAKING.

WANTED-To do dressmaking; cX-
perienced $40 Seventh St., or
phone 325K 1O-l7-6
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-22

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Land for
only hotel in junction town. Two
passenger trains stopping for din
ner. Lock BoX SO, Max, N. Oak.
10. 16 13t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-22

FOR SALE-Household goods. 33S
Ave. B. Phone 800 J. A. Haney
IN ia If
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-22

FOR sALE-L. C. Smith typewriter,
in good condition, model 5. Price
$500. Phone o70X. 400 Fifteenth
street lO-2O-3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-22
kUOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Room for gentleman in
one of the newest and most mod
ern houses in the city; centrally
located. Address $50, Tribune.
1O-20-3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE =
FOR SALE-One block, "a lots, fence
all around, in east part of town;
attractive house and barn built this
summer on southeast corner; all
improvements made on residence
lots. Owner is obliged to leave city.
Very reasonable price for cash; or
part cash, balance in monthly pay
ments. Apply f. d. Graham, 40l
Fifth St. 10-1S-4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-22

FOR RENT-Large front room: close
in. 400 Seventh St. Phone 506R.
10-20-3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-22

fOk SALE-Only theatre in North
Dakota town of 1000 population
Iieason for scllingAmust go t.
warmer climate. +. f. Jarvis, Glen
I7llin, n Oak. 10 l3 If
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-22
FOR SALE OR RENT-HOUSES
AND FLATS

FOR RENT-Five room house; light
and water; close in. $1,000 per
month. Phone SAX. lO-22-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-22

FOR REMT-4 room house, northwest
part of town. $1,000 per month. F
w. Murphy, 204 Main St. 1906
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-22

t1OLSTEIN BULLS FOR SALE.
Three more pure-bred Holstei1
bulls, from 9 months to 1 year old;
from a herd that made 1929 net pro-
fit, per COW.
FRANK GAEBE,
1O-S-2wks New Salem, N D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-22

Misunderstanding at home or week
by hour. Phone 500 w.
10 % 1 no.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-22
MISCELLANEOUS

BALED HAY for sale. F. H. Kendall,
or call 1CSF lO-R-3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-22

FOR RENT-Completely furnished
eight room house. Enquire of Mrs
Mary l.. Mclean, 404 First street.
10 10 II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-22
HELP WANTED-MALE

WANTED-rMan and wife to take
charge of Dairy Farm for the winter
while owner is away. Call or write.
Bismarck Commercial club.
10 90 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-22
AUTOMOBILES. MOTORCYLEs

AUTUINUSliES. WVTUhCY LII ;
tOR REMT-Garage Inquire at 50S
Seventh ST. 1O-20-3
FOR SAlE-Buick five passenger
touring car, 1917 model; good condi-
ton; reasonable cash price accept
ed. Address 300 Tribune. 1926
GARAGE FOR SALE OR FENT-46
x74. Drafted for war. Will sell at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-22
WORK WANTED

WANTED-TO rent a farm or work on
farm, man and wife Well ex-
perienced farmer. Good references
if required. George koening, Lin
ton. y. D. 1926
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-22

WANT ED-Work by the hour; clean
ing and catering a specially. Phone
SELL. Mrs. Newton 9-1S-1m
WORK WANTED-Storm windows
washed and put on. Phone CTR.
10-16-6
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-23
INTERESTING NEWS
FROM HIGGINS

The entire community was shocked be-
yond expression Saturday when the an.
nouncement was made over the wire of
the murder Of John Nevin.
shortly after the news Of the trag-
edy reached Higgins the write met
Chas. Fl. Holt, who remarked, that
Salmon river could better AFFORD 30
give up any other citizen than Mr..
Nevin. Aside from being the capable
and efficient manager Of one Of the
largest mercantile establishment In
Idaho county, he was foremost In every
civic, political and social enterprise
which had for Its object the betterment
of the community.
Doubtless fitting tribute will be paid
to Mr. Nevin elsewhere In the Globe,
but speaking from personal stand
point, the writer would state that he
is one OF the many poor devils In Sal
mon river who was the recipient Of
his business courtesy and Kindness.
More than once he has carried us on
the books OF his store for months when
We were hard up and could not pay for
a postage stamp. and never at any, time
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-23

of plan policy which may decisive factor the
All of which is wise. But there is gentleman at Salmon
who has invented bullet that will shoot Hundred miles
and he has submitted designs the department for APP
prevail The contapton simple that the only wonder is
that had not thought Of it first The proectle is cigar
shaped and about three feet long contains
parmens connected by fuse compartment charged with
powder The explosion from the gun drives it about FIVE
miles, by which time the first fuse has burned up the first
bunch of POWDER which goes off and sends the proecte an
other five ten miles, which time the second fuse has ex
poded second magazine and away she goes another
dozen miles, and 1t is believed that such proiece
made long enough would shoot around the world maybe
its introduction into the war; the Sames could be able to
fight the Germans without crossing the Atlantic We
always said that the should be with Yankee
Salmon City Herald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-23

during our five years patronage did he
ask us for penny. Now, when man
Is hard up and the head Of big Arm
says, Il viii be responsible for your
credit till you see your way clear TO
meet your obligation" say that when
a business man VIII do that with
scores of poor people as Nevin did he
comes very near being a Christian.
The sincere sympathy Of the Rig
gins community goes out to the bereav-
ed widow and children, and we mourn
the loss Of one of salmon rivers most
estimable citizens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams and ch.,aron
III Sparks, Nevada, are visiting al the
homes OF Toney Seyrried and Royston
Soards. Mrs. Williams is a sister ~
Mrs Seyfried and Mr. Soards The
family made the trip from Nevada hv
automobile and are looking for a 10
cation.
Walter Wisdom has purchased the
bands of sheep formerly owned nv
Tyler Irwin and has launched ont into
the wool business on a large scale
Mr.. Wisdam has been buying I'm most
0f the vacant range Of this section, and
has already acquired some fifteen or
twenty sections for fall and winter
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-23
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the Probate Court of Idaho ~.
State Of Idaho. eVuug
Sprouse Y Son, Inc, plaintiff =
Lois M. Duffy, defendant =
The State Of Idaho sends prao,,. .
the above named defendant.
You are hereby summoned n 49,,
In the above entitled court 10 ~ sp ~!
at the Office of the Probate Ina. \
the court house at Grangeville Ids. \
in the above entitled cause - y
o'clock q. m, upon the Doth A., y
Sept, 1917, and answer PLAINTIFF ~
plant on file in said court or Man.
will take judgment against por !.
prayed in said complaint
The said action is brought n 49,.
Judgment against you for the rm !
$215.25 with interest at Z Der cent - - Y
annum from May 18th, 1917. heinz 4.
a balance due for goods wars ~
merchandise. sold and delivered Il -
by plaintiff, in the years 1915 ana ,6, vs
of the reasonable value and ss,s.s
price Of $539.25 and no part Of VIVA
has ever been paid, except 1924: sss
for costs Of this action. :"
Witness my hand and the sesl u
said court this End day Of july. lolS
(seal) WILBUR L. CAMpBEris
Probate Judge and Elk Offlcio Clerk n
the Probate Court.
A. s. Hardy, attorney for plaintiff
residence and postofice adore
Grangeville, Idaho.