davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-04-06
FORMER PROFESSOR TO
RETURN TO ". S. c.
W. &. Beach Asked to Accept Old
Position as Head of Depart
ment of Economic Science
and History

Professor W. G. Beach. head Of
the department Of economic science
and history at the State College for
many years, who resigned in 1910 to
accept a position at the University
of Washington, will probably return
to the State College in his old ca
pacity as result of action taken
by the board of regents In session
mere this week. Professor Beach
IS considered one of the best versed
men in his line in the Northwest and
has always been in great demand as
lecturer. 1t was once said Ct him
that ne possessed an ability of i'm
parting his vast store of knowledge
to his students in a manner n1t
equaled by any other instructor in
the local institution. His new duties
Will com mence August / of this year.
President Holland stated to the re-
gents that President Suzzallo OF the
state University has sanctioned the
proffer of the State College to Prof.
Beach. 1t is thought probable
that the former W. S. C. man will
accept the call
The meeting of the regents was
attended by Governor Ernest Lister.
The members of the board left yes
terday afternoon for Puyallup, the
seat of the Western Washington ex-
pertinent station, where they will
continue their deliberations.
Two new members of the board,
w. NJ. Pease and A. ID. Dunn, " re
in attendance, besides President w.
A. Ritz, r. c. McCroskey and Edwin
T, Conan. The board and President
Holland were Wednesday noon ten
dered luncheon in the home &C.
onomics demonstration cottage.
The regents increased the number
of county agricultural agents to 20.
The following appointments "cre
authorized:
Walter A. Holt, Okanogan county:
George A. Nelson, Pacific county; A.
T. Flagg, Wahkiakum county; A.
Hohner, Stevens county; NJ. j. New
house, Pend Oreille county.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-04-06

Are you a red-blooded American
citizen? Are you willing to add your
mite toward carrying your beloved
country safely past the tremendous
crisis with which it is now confront
ed? Are you behind President Will
son and his administration in their
determination to defend the honor of
the nation and protect the lives of
its citizenship? Then you will dis
play your patriotism by your pres
ence and interest at the big patriotic
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-04-06
HEARING ON VACATION

The city council has set May l
as the date for hearing on the pro-
posed vacation of strip of land
along the east side of the n. p.
tracks. in the railroad yards, for the
use of the railroad company. The
proposed vacation is in return for
the granting of an easement TO the
city by the railway company for a
strip of land to the west of the tracks
proposed to be used for road. The
matter has been hanging fire for over
two years.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-04-06

Der of commerce, which at it's Tues
day meeting named a committee to
make all arrangements for the big
event. l.. E. Wenham will preside
as chairman and the program will
consist of the patriotic addresses
enumerated above, interspersed with
martial band music If it is at all
possible the State College cadets
will turn out to add a military air
to the ceremonies.
The program will close with the
singing of the national anthem by
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-04-06
RED CROSS BENEFIT SUCCESS

The Red Cross benefit card party
given last Friday afternoon by Mes
danes Sanger, Forrest and Edwards
was a financial success, the three
ladies realizing $20.75 for the good
cause as result of the undertaking.
All expenses of the affair were borne
by the hostesses, the entire receipts
being turned over to the Red Gross.
The big K. of p. hall, in the Emerson
building, has been placed at the dis
posal free of charge of any organiza-
ton or individuals for purposes Of
Red Cross benefits and it is hoped
that others will avail themselves of
the opportunity to boost the cause of
the American relief association.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-04-06

the entire audience. Let every man,
woman and child lend his voice; let
us sing America" with a spirit with
which it has never been sung here
before.
Just as you owe your allegiance
to your country so do you owe your
presence at Pullman's patriotic dem
onstration to the cause of justice
Let's make it display of patriotism
that will go down in Pullman's his
tory as the greatest ever held. Be
there and take a part.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-04-06

demonstration to be held on the Main
streets of Pullman this (Friday)
afternoon, from one to five O'Clock.
The object of the meeting is TO
demonstrate the attitude of the cit
liens of Pullman and surrounding
country toward the action of the ad-
ministration in the German crisis
and to prove that Pullman is ready
to give her all in the interests of our
country and of humanity.
The demonstration will be under
the auspices of the Pullman cham
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-04-06
Will PAVE HIGH STREET

Unless the property owners on
High street object too strenously
that street will be paved in the near
future. the city council having adopt
ed a preliminary resolution TO pave
the street at its Tuesday evening
session. A hearing on the proposed
improvements is scheduled for May
1, when owners may register their
objections.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-04-06
ASK REDUCTION OF LIGHT RATE

Council J. p. Duthie, chairman of
the lights committee, Tuesday even
ing recommended that the city coun-
ell make application to the state
public service comm ission for re-
duction in the residence rates for
electric current for lighting pur-
poses. The committee on lights was
instructed to take the matter Up with
the chamber of commerce.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-04-06
sTEARNs BUYS DAVIS FARM

Roy Stearns this week purchased
the 320-acre tract known as the
West Seats" place from J. NJ. Davis.
The consideration was $24,320, or
SIS per acre. The acquisition gives
Mr.. Searns $40 acres of choice Pa
louise soil, about II miles southeast
OF Pullman. The deal was consum-
mated by the Hazen q Hately real es-
tate company.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-04-06
sANGER-NEILL PARTNERSHIP

Judge Thos. Neill has formed a
law partnership with Frank E. San
ger and the pair will occupy offices
in the Stockwell building. The
partnership becomes effective May /.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14
COMPENSATION FINDING
Further Payments Denied Sylvester KowaIska as He Has Remarried.

In the case of Sylvester KoWalska of Webster against the Ashland Cotton Eco. of Jewett City, Compensa tion Commissioner J. J. Donohue has de- cided the case as follows:
 A voluntary agreement was effected on Sept. 24, 1914, and signed by the claimant as administrator of his wife's estate. by which agreement said Syl- LveStef Kowalska was to receive com pensation at the rate of $5 weekly pay Hents t6 be made every four weeks by check. Said agreement was duly approved by the undersigned and filed with the clerk of the superior court.
 It Is found that payments on the basis of the above mentioned agree ment were made for some time to the claimant during his residence in Jew ett City. but that he later moved te Webster, Mass, and payments ceased for the reason that the insurance com pany were unable to locate the claim ant. the last check sent him having never been returned.
 The hearing was called at the re- reason for the stopping of compen-
 meantime the claimant has remarried and there is no living dependent of the deceased. Mary Kowalsl1i
 Whereupon, in consideration of the facts as found and in view of the fact that the claimant has remarried he is not entitled to further compen- satton as his dependency has ceased according to Section 10 of Part B of the Workmen's Compensation act. Further compensation is hereby de- nied.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14
We adVertiEe exsctIy
 as it ia
Suits To Fit
 Every Man

That matter of fit is an inn portant one with many busy men; they think they're ''hard- to-fit," SO they go to, tailors, pay a lot of extra money and wsate lot of valuable time.
 We can give any man in this town in fifteen or twenty minutes a Suit that fits his body, that fits his occupation and fits his. age.
 No need of arguing about the merits of our clothes, you know they are good clothes, the kind a tailor charges double for, and only costs you $2O. to $25.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14
AT THE DAVIS THEATRE. vaudevitfe and Moxir1 Pictures

A quartette who have seen months of service in the trenches in France and who are now touring the country, bringing with them stories of the war in song. have the top place on the vaudeville programme at the Davis theatre for the last half of the week The warriors carry with them one of the most spectacular bits of scenery that has graced the Davis stage in months past. IL represents a typical battle line scene with the grim trench in the foreground and a sky dyed in red, refecting as it were, a sea of blood. As a matter of fact it repre- sents night made bright with the fires of burning villages.
 Charles DeCamo and his dogs have prominent place on the programme The dogs are exceptionally well train eG and they got a shower of applause for their stunts. Norwood and White entertain with songs s dancing and
 The Food Gamblers is the name of the big photoplay. It features Will fred Lucas and Efda Miller in a i've part story. His Perfect Day is the name of the comedy picture.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14
LYNN SHOE MANUFACTURERS HAVE REFUSED TO AsRITRATE. Will Conduct No Negotiations With
 the Existing Unions.

Lynn, Mass, Sept. 13--The Lynn Shoe Manufacturers, association in a statement today rejected a proposal that Henry B. Endicott. executive manager of the Massachusetts com mittee en public safety, act as arbi- trator in the controversy which has kept 20 Lynn factories clos ed for more than five months. After reviewing the situation, the statement said:
 'Unde.' no conditions, under no method of arbitration, under no sys- tenn of factory operation will the man conduct further negotiations or further business with the existing unions i1 the city of Lynn Under.one condftio.., and under one alone, will the factories of Lynn reopen-with the affiliated body of the American Feeder asion at, of Labo-s the Boot and skoe
 The proposal that Mfr Endicott who had successfully settled a number of labor differences, be asked to act as arbitrator in the Lynn situation had been approved by the conference com mittee Of the unions and referred to their joint council for action.
 The Lynn Chamber of Commerce to- day rejected the Endicott proposition. agreeing with the manufacturers that the state board of conciliation and ar bitration had made a fair offer for settlement and that there was no need Of bringing in other individuals or bodies to act as mediatorS
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14
sHoEsTRiNe pfsrRicT
 MEN TO LEAVE.
Total of 1o8 Will Depart for Aver
 Camp Next Thursday.

Division No. II fShoe strips district) has chosen 108 men whC will leave Sept. 20 to make. up. their second con-
 nmn agsnt nsysn. fSr the sxen nata9na Msss army | The foHowiag names are those who have been chosen from the certified l list to report at the office of the board: Daniel R. Shea, Maurice l.. Cennors, George Machatia, William J. Higgins, William Earl Melee, Joseph Hauschild, Daniel Lynik, Charles Merge, Wilfred Ratty, William D. J. Celia, Tony Lu- Kane, Antonio Yenco. Menzio Maza- tone, John Kutia, Peter w. Monty, anar1s abehnr l. ,i Laeresaue' % Joe zqTih, 4Ia mer E. Ostigny, James H Hussey, B. Rezolonitze, Frederick Jarvis
 Joseph Rivers. Aloysius J. Jordan. A. Kaw iathowski, William Tyndall Fred w. S. Roessler Joseph Sowkocvx, Percy E. BIiyen. Fred B. Clark, Angelo Gaccione, William M. Murphy, Adel- ber< Stevens. Paul Lange, Henry Price, Arthur Cloutier, Arthur E ONeill, Medos Perry, Michael Yusczzik. John Ra Rasgwdowicz, Emil Murk, Patrick J. Moran, Everett w. Gauthcr. Joseph A. Thomas, Isador Kezis, Nic.;oias Vroin-
 John A. Morgan. Charles L. Rath- bone. Joseph Lemoine. J. F. Garity, Walter M. Chappell Thomas Pranka, Fernando Preiato. Henry Menge, Pat rick J: Kelley. Cecil R: Balkeom. Manuel Abreau. Stephen F. Palmer, Clarence W. Jeffers, WaltertW. Johns. George w Cram. Charles G. Pillar; William E. Brown, Henry Fontaine, Alexander Rocheleau. Peter tRomanoff, Samuel Schmitman, Tony Molskya, Alex Urechana. John Earl James. Thomas H. McGowan. Jr., Emanuel Spinal. Percival Harris. Harry l.. Lathrop, Michael Cory.
 Sullivan. Reaney, Charles N. Cong don, William Manard. George WhewelL Philip J. Beers. John E. DoInsky. AL exander S. Tanner, Frederick Burdick. Samuel R. Taylor, James, c. Gilmore. Ernest Collins, Arthur Tessier. John w. Blake, Jr. Edgar Alonzo. Carrier. Guisseppi Fazie. John F'ereria, Joseph KropidIosl1i, Leonard Pattison. Stafan sanczyk. Edward s. Driscoll: Henry G. Wilcox. Jeremiah D. Shea4 Jacob Pull iahovick, Courtland F. Stone, Myron R. Miner, Everett E. Murphy, Louis e. Witt. George A. Hagberg. Daniel James Sullivan. William H. R. Wea- pie, Martin Ductka, Richard Lorenzo Maynard, Walter c. Hack. James Hig- ginboteom,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14
TRENCH WARRIORS ARE
 IN THIS CITY Four Who Saw Actual Service on the Firing Line Here for a Short Time

SO that they have been discharged d from the English service, four war riors, touring the country in a vau- deville act savoring of trench warfare ] and battle song are in Norwich for a f few days and are on the Davis pro- gramme. Alfred Barclay, one of the men. saw eighteen months service in the sewers" as he takes pleasure in styling the trench that plays such an important part in the world war across
 the briny blue. Patrick Doyle, an- other of the boys, was on the battle
 line fourteen months, Dan Davis. II
 months and Jack Stewart. the, fourth
 member of the quartette, eight months.
 MT. Barclay went through the Ger
 man lines in one of the first tanks that swept on over the battlefields a message of death that has awed the enemy of late. Mr. Barclay. who has
 the honor or misfortune, whichever
 way one cares to put it, of carrying
 around with him several ugly scars.
 talks interestingly of the days spent on the front line. He said Thursday night that the men get seven days leave of absence with an additional two days for travel every six months.
 This gives them a chance to visit Speaking of the trench warfare Mir. Barclay said that the men serve eight days in the trenches and are then given eight days rest The food, he shattered nerves, Mir Barclay was carried from the scene of action to a hospital and later to a sanitarium, from which he was discharged several months later. He arrived in this country last March and two or three comrades Back from the front, went into vaudeville
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14
TWO FLAGS FOR
 THE THIRD REGIMENT
Patriotic Offer Made by Public Spir-
 ited Norwich Citizens.

The Third regiment of the Connecti- cut Home Guards have received as a gift from public spirited citizens of New London two flags, one a large silk American flag and the other the state flag.
 An announcement was made recent ly that the regiment had no flags and c. l.. Hubbard and G. W. Carroll of this city immediately offered to pro- vide them for the regiment and made their offer to Maj. J. A. Hagberg who comm unicated with Colonel Kirkland hut was informed that the New Lon don people had offered first. The gift was declined, Col. Kirkland expressing his appreciation of the generous of fer.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14
NoHMtcH BULLETIN FRIDAY, sfpTEMssa IA is17
PERSONALS

Mrs. c. E. Briggs has returned from Is visit with fracndE in fFartfor6 II w. B. Corey has returned to Devis- ! vile. R. T., from . few days vacatioz
 in Norwich.
 Miss Helen Lyman of East Great
 Plain Is attending school at the
 Northfe!d seminary.
 Mrs. MinnAe Robbins and Miss Mary
 Platt of Norwich were recent visitors
 with Warrenville friends.
 Harold Griswold of this city has
 accepted a position in Atlantic City
 and is now located in that place.
 Mrs. Harold Ransom of River ave- nue has returned from a stay of sev- eral weeks with relatives in Maine. MT. and Mrs. w., J. Craig and son o1 1 Danielson, were guests of MT. and Mrs
 H. B. Hazen of Davisville. R. l.. re-
 gently.
 MT. and Mrs aeerge Warwick of Broad Street have left for an auto trip through Northern New England and and Canada.
 Corporal c. S. Bowers of the 34th Co.,. L. l. S., Fort Terry, Is spending a 4S-hoLr furlough with his parents 1 Mrs. William Street who has been | VtSfllHk HeT OduSnLeF Mf0. Fred Walt CTS of Brooklyn. has returned to her home in Poquetanneck.
 Mrs. Jane Campbell and Mrs. Re- becca A. Weeks have returned home | to Voluntown after spending a week | at Willi1nantic camp ground Mir and Mrs. J. w. Johnson and their daughter Annie, who have been Iv1siting relatives in Cantexbury. have returned to their home in Ashaway, R. I.
 Mrs H. H. La Pierre and Masters Franklin and Armand La Pierre have returned to Norwich after several weeks spent at Homewood, Lords Point.
 Patrofrcan Matthew J. Powers of New Haven is spending few days with friends in Norwich and later will motor through the Berkshires on his vacation trip. Mr. and Mrs. John c. Gallup, their left for Moosup for the winter, after spending the season at Wamphassett Point. Sronington.
 Mr. and Mrs Edward J. Manning and family of Hartford. have return ed from their summer home in Gov entry, which they have occupied since early in the season.
 Capt. James Lennen of Norwich is a member of the naenhaden ard fertilizer firm at Harborton. Va, which has just disposed of it's fleet to the government and is g..ing out of business.
 Harold White. youngest son of Rev and Mrs. William F. White, of the First Congregational chur ch, Say brook, formerly of LAdXard applied to enter the engineering eorrs and was accepted. He has received notice to Oy,% " :-..~ the 25th engineering corps He left for that station Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14
WANT TO BE MADE VOTERS
Total of 46O Men and Three Women Have Filed Applications
 With Registrars-Can of A Over List of Two Years F. Aeo-For1ner Voters Ask to be Restored.

in the first district and two in the second distriet.
 Quite 8 healthy increase is, here shown A number of old voters have
 made application. to be restored, that Is, those who were. formerly voters here but who moved away and are now back wish to east a vote in the election next month,
 No more applications can be receiv- ed and put on the list for this years Makfn6 Those whose. names which will appear on the list gotten out by the registrars must come before the board of registration on Saturday, in the afternoon. If admitted they will become full fedged voters, of the town of Norwich. The registrars of voters are Tyler D. Guy and Cornelius J. Downes
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14
CHICKEN THIEF FINED.
Jake Soiiski Was Arranged Before Justice Sweeney.

The Bulletins Fitchville correspond ent writes:
 Early Sunday morning Boz rahville resident heard a noise around her chicken coop and soon afterwards saw Jake Soliski. a local resident.
 crossing an adjoining yard with 8 bag under his arm. Having missed several chickens the day before she notified Constable Nara and togeth- CT they followed Soliski to a neigh boring farm. where one of the lost chickens was found and identified. A warrant was issued for SoHskfs ar rest and he was placed in the police station at Norwich under $1,O00 bail. Later in the day he was released. a Norwich merchant going security.
 Monday afternoon Soloski was ar- raigned before Justice of the Peace John J. Sweeney. charged with steal mg a chicken. He was defended by Attorney A. J. Bailey of Norwich, who demurred to the charge. A fine of $7 and costs, amounting to $3s.91 was imposed on Soliski which he paid. He also agreed to get out of town by Thursday night. Attorney c. l.. Stew art of Norwich assisted the local gfand juroc in prosecuting.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14
sTORRS HENS LAY '. NEARLN 16o,o00 EGGS
Wbite Wxandottes Mon First Place
 for Production During 45th Week.

With seven weeks yet to go. the | 1000 birds in the laying contest at eggs. At the same time last year, the l total production was 147.227 This means that the average production is less. than one egg behind last years record. The production during the 45th week amounted to, 3,34z eggs which is just an even dozen less than | the previous week and some 300 more than for the corresponding week last year. First place for the week was belonging to Grant Butler & Son, of Trooper, ~Pa., with a production of 50 eggs. The pen of White Leghorns be- longing to W. J. Cooking, Vineland, N. J., was second with. 4S eggs. Two pens of L,eghorns belonging to F. M Peas ley, Cheshire, Conn, and Koshaw Farms Granby, Conn, tied for third place with production of 47 eggs each,
 been announced as follows. The first prize goes to a pen of White Leghorns belonging to Clifford l. Stcddard of Woodbridge, Conn. Second prize Vas won by E. M. PeasIey's Leghorns from Cheshire, Conn, with a production of 219 eggs. This is. the same number as laid by the winning pen but they are placed in second position because the 219 eggs weighed about lbs. less than those produced by the. winning pen. Francis K. Lincoln's White Leg horns from Mt. Carmel, Conn. were in third place with production of 210 eggs and they were closely fol- lowed by Merit M. Clark's Barred Rocks from Brookfield Center, Conn.,, with 209 eggs.
 The three best pens in each of the principal varieties are as follows: Pen Barred Plymouth Rocks 6-App1ecock Farm, Fitzwilliam,
 N- Il. 1ofi Merit M. Clark, BrookaeId.
 Center, Conn. ............. 170S 2-Michigan Poultry Farm, Lan- sing, MICH 1eAo
 White Wyandottes. s-Merrythought Farm, Colum- 2o-Obed G. Knight, Bridgton,
 k. l. lo54 29-Jay H. Ernisse. Webster. N.
 Y. I54Q D Rhode Island Reds 47-.Allan's Hard to Beat Reds
 Newport, R. I. ............ 1744 4S-Pequot Poultry Farm, South
 port, Conn. ............... 1912 Poultry Farm, St.
 Aibans Vt. ............... 1894
 White Leshorns
 7s-A. F. Robinson, Calverton,
 N. Y. ...!. ........ 1882 so-Hilltop Poultry Yards, Suf-
 field Conn. ............... 1920
 !. lolo
 Miscellaneous & Sullivan, (Buff Wy
 andottes) Hartford. Conn.,. 1880 Hill P. Farm (white
 Rocks) HoIEston Hill. Mass 1898 54-Obed G. Knight, (White Orp-
 ingtons) Bridgeton, R. l.: 1513
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14
Holland County Jury.

The jury in the superior court of Holland county before Judge Donald T. Warner of Lftchf1eld at Rockville this week is composed of John H. Rhodes and John Skelly of Holland; John H. Jackson, Coventry; Andrew E.. Man eegia, Bolton; George Davis. Filing ton; Everett Lord, Hebron; William R. Sunderland, Somersville; John Hunt Somers: Charles F. Beckwith Stafford Springs; Rev. John w, Balletine, West Stafford; Oscar Schubert and William V. McNeirney of Rockville.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14
WILL HE REPAID FOR THEIR WORK

Women everywhere suffer from kid ney trouble-bacAache rheumatic pains
 swollen and tender muscles. -stif joints and 1t is to help those who suffer as she did that Mrs. c. J. Ellis, s05 9th Ave. Sioux Falls. s. D., writes: T feel sure if anyone bothered as I was will give Foley Kidney Pills a fair trial they will be repaid for their work. It seems foolish to neglect an ailment when thA%A is Su sh . remedy to be had They correct bladder disturbances too
 The Leo 6 Osgood Go,