davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-01-18
UZUPEINIAJACA NOTA
ALIANT0W.

Washington, ls stycznia. -
w wystosowanej przez brytyj--
skiego rninistra spraw zagranicz-
nych Artura Balfoura nocie, kto-
ra wczoraj ambassador Spring
Rice doreczyi W departamencie lie
stanu, usprawiedliwiaja Alianci
dodatkowo odmowna swa odpo-
wiedz ma pokojowy APPEL prezy--
denta Wilsona, wyjasniajac, dla-
czego uwazaja, re jest rzecza ME
mozliwa osiagnac W chwili obec-
nej TAXI pok6j, ktoryby stanowil
prawdziwa gwarancye dla celow,
o jake Czworporozumienie wal
czy. Nota tl6maczy takze, dlacze-
60 Alianci domagaja sic wyrzu-
cenia Turcyi Europy, zwrotu
Francyi Alzacyi Lotaryngii i
przyiaczenia do W}och terytory-
ow zamieszkaiych przez ludnos:
wloska.
Komunikat podnosi, re zla lex
eye dotychczasowej historyi
wyciagneli ci, ktorzy sadza, re
same miedzynarodowe prawa sa
W stanie zabezpieczyc trwa}y po-
koj. Stwierdziwszy nastepnie, le
niemieckie wplywy w Turcyi sta
T.; sic powodem stosunk6w bar
dziej barbarzyiskich i stanowi-
ska bardziej agresywnego niz "a
suitana Abdul Hamida, jakotez
podkreesliwszy, re po Mem
czech ME MONA sic spodziewac
poszanowania praw miedzynaro--
dowych, powiada nota, re ,,jak
dlugo lNiemcy pozostana temi
Niemcami, ktore bez cienia IL
sprawiedliwlenia najechafy bar
barzyhsko zachowywaly sic W
kraju, do kt6rego obrony byfy
sic zobowiazaly tax d1ugo zadne
panstwo ME moze uwazat swych
praw "a zabezpieczone, jezeli ME
ma dla mich lepszych gwarancyi
niz uroczyste traktaty".
Dalej zwraca nota uwage ma o.
krucieistwa niemieckie w Belgii,
kt6ra ME sama jedna padla ofia-
ra prusactwa, jakotez ma fakt, ze
Germanie przyjeli "a swa meto-
de wojenna szerzenie ,kr6lestwa
terroru" gdyz zamiarem szta-
bu generalnego mocarstw Gen.
tralnych jest wprawic SWAT ealy
W przerazenie i zarazem sterro-
ryzowat go.
Wreszcie stwierdza pan Bal
four, re narod brytyjski Z uzna-
MEM ocenia szlachetne dazenie
prezydenta Wilsona do rychiego
wojny jednakowoz
ME moze zgodzic sic ma pokoj,
kt6ryby ME dawa} gwarancyi, re
bedzie trwalym, takim zaS bye
ME moze, jak dlugo ME zostana
nastepujace 8 warunki:
Istniejace obecnie przyczyny
miedzynarodowych niepokoj6w
musza bye usuniete, albo przy-
najuniej zredukowane do mini
mum.
Agresywne. cele i pozbawione
wszelkich skropuiow metody po-
stepowania mocarstw central
nyoh musza sic spotkaG potepie-
MEM II zamieszkujacych je ludlow.
Poza traktatami miedzynarodo-
wynn celem zapobiezenia woj-
nom w przyszlosci musi bye
stworzona jakas forma miedzyna
rodowej sankcyi, kt6raby sic
zwracala przeciwko temu, kto
nies}usznie pragnie lamat pokoj.
Alianci uznaja, re osiagniecie
tych celow jest trudne, ale VIE
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-01-18
Ruch Parowcow.

PRZYBYLY: Nowy York: Falls
City. - San Francisco: South Cost,
Sonoma. POrtIand: Canada. -
Seattle: Gishon Maru.
ODESZhY: Nowy York: Ammonia.
- San Francisco: Columbia, Siberia
Maru. - Liverpool: Baltic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-01-18
ENDYE ZACHODNIE PRZH.
cHODZA MA W1ASNOe6
AMERYKL

Washington, IS stycz1ia. -
Duaskie Indye Zachodnis prze--
SHY pod zwierzchnictwo Stan6w
Zjednoczonych. Sekretarz Ian.
sing i duhski Ambassador Brun do
reczyli sobie nawzajem ratyfika1
eye odnosnych traktat6w, hof.
czsc W ten sposob pomyslnie ro-
kowania, kt6re ciagneiy sic cd lae
Z CORA 80. Formalne objecie wla-
snosci polaczone wywieszeniern
sztandaru amerykahskiego nasts
pi natychmiast po wypsacie przez
Stany Zjednoczone umowionej
ceny kupna W sun1ie $25, 1000, 900,
ktora ma bye uskuteczniona "
ciagu 80 dni.
Traktat postanawia, re ma rs-
zie Dania zatrzymuje swa VIA
DE re ustanowiona ma bye ko-
misya Z jednego Duhczyka i jed
nego Amerykanina, ktora ma sic
zajac opracowaniem dalszych
szczegolow.
Kwestya formy rzadu wysp i
ich nazwy znajduje sic obecnie W
rekach kongresu ME wiadomo
ma razie, czy dostana one rad
cywilny czy tez administrowane
beda scisle jake wojskowa pod
stawa operacyina, gdyz z tenn
przeznaczeniem zosta}y kupione.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-01-18
A|ianci usprawied|iwiaja "a odrzucenie
oferty pokojowej.
Dochodzenie komitetu Tegd pTzeciaga sic,
AmeYka obsjmuJe zW|erzchnctWo Indy zachodnch,
Zamowienie pociskow armatnich firmy brytyjskiej
Pogrzeb Dewey'a W sobote.
lime teleHrarov.
Ameyka obsjmuJe zWIe1ehnIctWo Indyi zaehodneh.
Pogrzeb Dewey'a W sobote.
lime telegra1ny.

rza W ich urzeczywistnienie I
wyrazaja przekonanie to pozo--
staja one W harmoni Z idean1s
prezydenta Wilsona.
FACHoWY DORADcA OLA
sLEDZTWA KOMITETU
REGUL. :,
Washington, 1s stycznia- -
Dochodzenia prowadzone prEea
komitet regu1 W sprawie rewels-
cyl Thomasa Lawsona weszly "
chwilowy stan zastoju, a to CO..
lem poprzedniego wyszukania fa-
chowego doradcy i rachmistrza,
obznajomionych ze stosunkami
gieidowymi, ktorych W mysl IT,
chwaly Izby komitet ma sobic
przybrat do pomocy W dalszem
sledztwie.
Wczoraj wstrzynano przeslu--
chy pred komitetem bezposred-
MO pred otwarciem sesyi Izby
poselsklej, pomimo, re czckaio
juz ma ME kilkunastu Swiadk6w.
miedzy mimi Frank A. Vanderlip
Pliny Fisk, poczem kongresman
Pou przedstawi{ Izbie dwie rezo-
lucye. Jedna Mich zada, azeby
komitetowi dano 80 dodatkowych
dni czasu, W ciagu ktorych ma IT,
konczyt dochodzenie zdac z nie-
go sprawe i ia zostala uchwa-
Iona jednog}osnie, druga domaga
sic upowaznienia komitetu do
zaangazowania fachowego dora4
cy i rachmistrza do pomocy v
prowadzonem dochodzenfu. Re1o<
lucya ia wywofa1a 4ywa dysieusys
zosta}a jednak tak4e przyjeta be1
imiennego giosowania.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-01-18

]. B. Pallasch wypozycza pieniadze
ma realnost. sprzedaje karty okreto-
we realnosc. 1146 Noble uL
The Harrison times., 1917-09-22
25CENT BLEACHED TURKISH
TOWELING, II CENTS

1S-inch Bleached Turkish Toweling,
worth 25 cents per yard. While it
lasts, per yard,
Loom End Sale Price -t7c.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-22
Our Store Will Be Closed All Day Wednesday September 49, To Arrange Stock
MEMS CLOTHING REDUCED.

We have gone through our stock
and taken cut all suits, one or two OF
a kind and divided them into two lots,
Lot One consists of all wool Kirsch
baum suits worth $l5 to $16,5O. Sizes
35, SO, 81 and 3S, Remember there
are only a few in this lot so come
early and make your selection.
Loom End Sale Price
Lot Two consists Of suits worth up
to $40 and $3.50 and are of the
Famous Kirschbaum Brand all wool
cloths. You may take your chace
of this lot at
Loom End Sale Price -5t4.75
The Harrison times., 1917-09-22

There are many items that viii be
on sale that we haven't the room here
to mention, Don't Gail TO look around
and come prepared to do your shop.
ping early.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-22
SPECIAL PRICES ON
WOOLEN GOODS

WOOLEN GOODS.
These are short lengths, odds ard
ends taken from our regular stock,
and does not include everything;
LOT ONE
Dress goods worth up to Is cents,
in plain ard fancies. All 36 inches
wide
Loom End Sale Price------------39c sec.
LOT TWO
Wool Dress Goods, 79 Cents.
Dress goods worth up to $15O per
yard, COlors, Blue, Green, Gray Red
and Tan. Widths 36 to "a inches.
These are very special
Loom End Sale Price------------79c.
Three for $2.25.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-22
MEMS AND BOYS oVERcoATs.


We have a few Boys Oyercoats.
There are Oyercoats size 16; 2 size
33 and / 35 and size 34 Good coats.
You may take your choice for
Loom End Sale Price $2.95
Two Mems Overcoats; one size "a
and one size 80 These are $1,000
values. Now
Loom End Sale Price-----------S5.95.
Three Oyercoats for little fellows;
sizes, 3, and 7. Your choice
Loom End Sale Price-----------st0o
One lot of Mems Brilliantine and
Alpaca coats There are about 20 OF
these. You may take your choice
Loom End Sale Price sec.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-22
NOTIONS UNDER PRICES.
15 Cent Combs. q Cen4s.

Six dozen combs that are splen-
did value at 15c. While they last
Loom End Sale Price ------.----9e.
Cent Safety Pins, for 10 Cents.
Safety pins assorted on card
Loom End Sale Price-------3 for sc.
Hair Pins, Papers for 10 Cents.
These are worth 2 for cents now.
Loom End Sale Priee------6 for 10c.
Colgates shaving soap
Loom End Sale Price, per bar-----5c.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-22

LADIES' is CENT HOSE 10 CENTS.
Good IS cent hose; sizes II,
and -.
Loom End Sale Price DC.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-22

cHILDRENs 25C HOSE, 19 CENTS.
Childrens' % cent hose sizes u,
1.2, IL and 8. Very fine ribbed
Loom End Sale Price 100.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-22
OUR NEW FALL COAT AND SUIT COLLEC-
TION OFFERS MUCH STYLE
INFORMATION.

Unlike seasons in the past, early styles for the
Fall and Winter Of 1917 are very democratic,
conservative and "Wearable" Some say the call
to arms of the Nations men has had its effect IN
placing American women IN most serious frame
of mind-which naturally influences fashions.
Those who have had glimpse Of the new
models have expressed high praise of these sen
sible" new Fall suits, marking their initial bow
to Harrison.
Inasmuch as something of interest and New
is being shown at frequent intervals, it would not
be amiss to pass a moment or so daily examining
the newcomers at your leisure.
About the coats, we are going to give you the
briefest outline possible.
The straight-ne silhouette continues in popu-
lar favor though some of the coats show a ten
dency toward Semi-ftting at the waist line.
Trimmings are very extensive. To gain CON-
prehensve idea you MUST see the coats in person.
Prices of Suits
$500, $3.50, $500, $3.50, S22.5O, $25.OO,
S27.50, $3.50 and $3.50.
Coats $500 to $500.
LADIES COOATS, S2.95.
LOT ONE-One lot of add coats, carried over
from last year. They are very good for every
day wear and are priced for this
Loom End S2.95
SPECIAL SALE ON MIDDIES.
Your choice of all 81 so Middies- 20
Your choice of all S125 Middies-
Your choice of all $10O Middies- 79c.
Choice of White Gabardine and p. K. Skirts
worth up to $500
Loom End Sale Price SJc.
SIPS SHIRT WAISTS, 70 CENTS.
Your choice of all Wolfe and Organdie Waists
worth S125
Loom End Sale Price ice---------------------
Half dozen Organdie Bouses worth $1.95 and
$3.50 Your choice while they last
Loom End Sale Price rice--------------------S 15
One dozen Shirt Waists worth SO cents. Your
choice while they last
Loom End Sale Price 39c.
Walters DryGoods Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-23
LENTEN SERMON AT
 CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Bishop Acheson Says God Sent His
 Son to Save, Not to Condemn.

The Right Rev. E. Campion Ache son, D. D.. suffragan bishop of Con- necticut, addressed a large sized Con- gregation at the united Lenten services held Thursday evening in Christ Epis- copa1 church.
 Bishop Acheson took his text from John 8: Is. For God so loved the world, that He gave His only Begotten Son, that whatsoever belieyeth in him should not perish. but have eternal life Bishop Acheson said you will find past of my text tonight re-aff1rmed. God sent not His Son into this world world to save. Now you see men who are your friends go down hill. Their downward path has been shock ing news to you: it has an effect on same thing when a person loses his soul Just as the body. the soul has marks of decay. The body bears the marks of Jesus Christ and bears the marks of the devil. The bishop told of business man who let his busi- ness drag him to the grave and con- tinuing Bishop Acheson said. you can't die in your soul without choos- ing. There IS always a choice. 5 He referred to the poem Tennyson wrote, The Revenge. or how Sir Rich ard Greenfall started out to sea and encountered a fleet of 53 Spanish ships and of how he prepared to fight the fleet and succeeded in destroying some of the ships but was battered and captured. Bishop Acheson cited a quotation from the poem to bring out his point
 The per;shing a want to speak of to- night is something different than the perishing of the body. We take care of the body and give it health, but it is only the vehicle for the soul There is in us that which will live on. Men did believe in Jesus Christ and men do now believe in Jesus Christ and they will go :n the darkest parts of Africa to die for him. They will take their life in their hands and go any the soul lives on. It means your soul comes in contact with the levine force.
 Judas was with Christ practically all the time; always in close touch with Him, but he let money desires get the best of him until his soul per ished and then the body perished when he hung himself. You can trace the perishing of the soul in the face of person. We have the DOW times the soul becomes so dead that 1t has not tine power to choose.
 Gods vision shines down on Us as the midday sun which shined on Pau! when on his way to Damascus. No one heard the words which God spoke to Paul and so when God sends down His vision upon you it matters not to those beside you. When Gods vision comes we Know the part we are TO play and that is to be obedient. It is our par5 to take up the vision and put in into action.
 When there is choice for you eith- CT greater or less. high or low, which tends to lift the soul a little hit it is the coming of Christ to you. Bishop AcIleson spoke relative to the resDect which we should have for traditions. Bishop Acbeson said that he did not look at a child ard see i= Foik 1f it's father.
 Every man who finds heH finds it with his own choice and when we make such a choice we are pushing God away to one side with our right hand and We are doing it right in the face of God
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-23
AT THE DAVIS THEATRE.
Vaudeville and Moving Pictures.

Although one of the acts announced for the Davis theatre programme for the last half of the week could not be staged for one performance on Thurs day as the scenery did not arrive in time for the afternoon show, the large sized audience were given a full show as the theatre management ar cured as a substitute Miss Viola Sey- mour, the popular local singer and dancer. Miss Seymour made very favorable impression on the delighted audience who heartily encored her songs and dances.
 At the evening performance the en- tire bill was shown as advertised Rice and Wierner. the painter and the maid. entertained in a comedy skit en- titled Fun on the Scaffod. As the second number on the programme the Boudini Brothers were seen in a clas sic ragtime accordion act. and Jack Alfred and Company presented a neat acrobatic act entitled The Noisy Boarders. The Triangle comedy film was The Girl of the Timber Claims. featuring Constance Talmage and a strong cast of well known movie play CTS. Wn by a Foot was the name of the Triangle comedy film.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-23
THE BOARD OF ASSESSORS A Non-Partisan Board May be Alp pointed by Mayor of New London.

The committee on cities and bor- oughs has decided to report favorably, an act amending the charter of the city of New London, concerning as- sessors which provides that the may or the city of New London shall ap- point during the month of July, 1917, three competent persons of said city for the terms, respectively, Of one, two and three years, from the first day of August, 1917 and until their respective successors are appointed and qualified. During the month of July, 1918, and during July in every year thereafter, the mayor of, said city shall appoint sessor of said city for the term of three years from the first day of Au- gust next following the date of such appointment and until his successor is appointed and qualified.
 The assessor appointed during the month of July. 1917, for the term. of three years and the assessor appointed every third year thereafter shall dur ing their respective terms of office, be the clerk of the assessors of said city.
 Whenever, for any cause, there shall occur any vacancy in the office of assessors of said city, said mayor shall appoint to fill such vacancy.
 All appointments made as provided herein shall be from among the elect ors of said city, and shall be non par tisan.
 The mayor of said city shall have power, for due cause. to remove from office any assessor of said city.
 The term of office of each of the present assessors of said city and of the clerk of board of assessors of said city, shall expire August 1st. 1917 and hereafter no assessor or clerk of the board of assessors shall be elected at any meeting of said city for the cleo tion> of officers.
 This act shall take effect when ap- proved by a majority vote, at a meet ing of the city, duly warned and held for the purpose.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-23
MANY DEATHS IN STATE LAST MONTH
Total of 1,8f8 Were Reported to State
 Board of Health.

Thirty-three cases of spinal menin- gitis and 62 cases of smallpox were re- ported to the state board of health dur ing February, according to the monthly bulletin issued by the board. Eighteen deaths resulted from spinal meningitis while none of the smallpox cases were fatal. Total deaths for the month numbered ISIS and the death rate 17.6 per cent, 1.5 per cent. higher than the average death rate for February in the last five years and 1.3 per cent. higher than the annual death rate for 1916. Two hundred and sixty-five deaths during the month resulted from communicable diseases and 294 of the deaths were infants under the age of one year.
 Of the communicable diseases, there. were 600 cases of measles, 179 cases of diphtheria and croup and 156 cases of tuberculosis, reported during the month. Measles caused the death of ten people, IT died from diphtheria and croup and 17s people from various forms of tuberculosis. Of the four larger cities Bridgeport had the high est death rate for February, 1924 per cent. Hartford had a death rate of towns of 5000 more inhabitants was 17.9 per cent. and for towns of under 5000 inhabitants, 15.9 per cent.
 In the report, the board says that
  ported from Connecticut during the last few months and only eight of the afflicted persons had ever been vac cinated. Not one of these eight had been vacc;nated within 15 years. It says that of the 23S cases of smallpox in Waterbury, not one was foreign born, and that. of 10000 school chill dren, not one has contracted small pox since the general vaccination was ordered during the holidays, although more than 50 had the disease before Jan. 1.
 The back cover of the bulletin bears 8 diagram showing the center of the smallpox epidemic, Waterbury and the various places in New England to which the disease has spread. Ali but two of these cases, which extend to Massachusetts, Rhode Island and New Jersey. have been traced. either directly or indirectly to Waterbury On the front cover. the state board of health prints a guarantee to show that within one year one life has been saved for every $500 placed at it's dis pOsal
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-23
ADDRESSED WHITE GROSS COUNCIL
Representative John F. Hennon Urges Members Cooperate
 in Establishment of Home Fund-Hon. William C. Fox Tells of Functions of State Legislature.

White Cross Council. No. 13. Knights of Columbus. held largely attended open meeting and smoker last even ing in the council chamber. One of the chief purposes of the meeting was to complete arrangements for the ba- zaar to be held by the council early in April. Grand Knight J. A. Desmond opened the meeting and invited Thom- as H. Beckley. chairman of the ba- zaar committee. to preside. Reports of the several sub committees showed that considerable progress had been made in completing the arrangements for the bazaar and every indication points to a most successful affair.
 Following the brief session, Chair man Becl<ley introduced Representa- tive John F. Hennon of Jewett City, who had kindly consented to address the meeting. MT. Hennon was given an ovation as he arose to speak. He prefaced his remarks by referring to the movement now under way. to eS- tablish a fund for a permanent home for the council and urged the mem bers to cooperate to the fullest ex- tent in bringing this movement to a successful termination. The speaker; then dwelt upon the great work which the order was promoting in Norwich and elsewhere.
 He referred to the duty which the council and it's members owed to the community in these periious days and
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-23
CENSUS
 CANVASS

Over 5000 blanks have now been for warded to Hartford and completed lists show names of something over 500 males over 16 years of age that have not been checked as having been can vassed.
 The house to house canvass of these names is about to be made and in the meantime individuals not yet can vassed will materially assist by fiIIine out blanks that can be found at the following places:
 Ensler's Broadway Pharmacy, Broad way, corner Main Street.
 Shea's Newsstand, No. 6s Broadway.
 Fasan's Smoke Shop, No. 162 Main Street.
 Madden's Cigar Store, No. PAS Main Street
 Police Headquarters, City Hall.
 Y.s M. c. A., 69 Broadway.
 Pitcher & Service, No. 253 Central Avenue, Greeneviile.
 MeBurney's Newsstand, a4 Sherman n Street, Falls.
 Taftville Postoffice, TaftviIIe.
 Totokett Mfe.. Company Office, oc- c3n1.
 P. T. Councils Barker Shop, POS West Town Street. Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-23

the necessity of supporting the gov ernor of the commonwealth and the president of the country in their ef- forts to solve the many difficult prcb- lems which they are called upon to consider. The speaker closed his ad- dress with an eloquent appeal to the audience to be loyal to the flag and urged each member of the order to perform his whole duty as an Amer fcan citizen and a Knight of Colum- bus.
 Chairman Beckley then Introduced Representative William C. Fox of New London, a member of Seaside council of that city. MT. Fox gave a very in- teresting address upon the functions of a state legislature and the many problems that the law makers are called upon to solve. His remarks were interspersed with reference to the many humorous incidents thar arise to tighten the serious burdens tive and interesting address was brought to close by earnest re- quest that the members should stand together in the movement now in progress to establish a permanent home fund by White Cross council.
 The applause that greeted the speaker was ample evidence that the audience endorsed the sentiments ex- pressed by him. Light refreshments and music served to make the occa- sion pleasant for those present.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-23
PERSONALS

Charles I. Smith has been in New York on a business trip.
 Austin Matthews of Norwich was a visitor in Montville Tuesday.
 Charles Tingley of Norwich has been in Mystic during the week.
 John R. Mcdonald of East Lyme was in Norwich on business Wednes- day.
 Mrs M J. Hickey. of Montville, spent Wednesday with relatives in Norwich.
 Robert F. James of Norwich re- gently visited his sister, Mrs. A. G. Kennedy at Moosup Valley.
 Mrs. T. Edward Davies, of West minister has been a guest at the home of Rev. G. c. Pollock. of Spalding street.
 Mrs James Clark and Mrs Merton Darrow of Mantle were guests of Mrs. George Howard in Norwich the first of the week.
 Frank Gero, who has been machine flyer at the Palmer Bros. Co. mill for several years. eas resigned his posi- tion and has obtained work in the carpenter shop at the Keys Process Co.