davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-15

1 WANTED-A position by a first class 1 winder on cotton cards. Address A. J. west. 106 Water St. Stonington, Conn. 1 aug15d
 1ss Laurel Hill Ave. aug15d
 WANTED-,A reliable man, man whq u can ' | Vail, Yantic, Ct. Leb. S3-4 aug16d
 WANTED-To rent a farm of 50 to Vfl1age vi asfe or city: would prefer te h4re farm with stock and tools and owner Dougherty. Danielson. Conn. aug15d
 WANTED 2 man with years of esn in Gee f bns9 M9rk saarT is not so SO important as a place to keep busy; accounting thoroughly understood: Ad- | dress Box Ill. Bulletin. aug15F'WM wooden mill work; ,;, also card room help; l', Apply at once. The Norwich Woolen 1 Mills Co.,, Thamesville. augl5d
 snd ense foy yoofng ofgce %orR steady. employment. Daniels0n Waste and and Metal ta1 Co., Oak St.. Dani1isd9n' s1Tisd sPINNERs wanted; good pay; steady
 wANTE2D-The care of an invalid. Address E. D.. care Bulletin. aug15d GoVERNMENT war positions open; S1OO month: list free. Franklin Insti- ute, Dept; s7-G..' Rochester. N Y. WE BUY and sell tools furniture. thing else; old books especially want sd Write or call Louis nIs D raHM WaTS, I1s s2 wANTED-Food will win the war; do your bit; s59 invested in al a brood cod
 to be cared fHT 6y ui PDe w Riss 9ss Farm Co, vineland, N. J. aug14d
 WANTED-At once, all around black smith and woodworker; steady work. Apply to Walter Shippee. Center St, Danielson. Phone. aug14d
 READY to mail in special boxes. hold 12 cigars. at soc up; special at send smokes to make the soldiers hap gmofe g9 fen shEp %a iss eRh M.h st at
 wANTED-Position as janitress or Address Reliable. Bulletin Office.
 WANTED-Woman for general house work in the country; small family; s weekly; no laundry. Address Box SSs, Bulletin. aug13d
 GIRLS WANTED to fill vacancies in work; good paying. steady positions. with bonus for perfect attendance and is light and .actorv conditions perfect. Royal Typewriter Co.,, Inc, Hartford, Conn Aug1ld
 wANTEn-Man and wife; man to work in the woods with portable steam sawmiu: wife 10 take boarders who also work in the woods. The Child Lumber Corporation, Putnam. Conn.
 augSd
 WANTED-Barber. Write Barber" care this office- aug2d
 wANTED-GirIs 16 years of age to learn winding. Apply West Side Silk Mill Jy14d
 WANTED-O1d false teeth; don't matter If broken; pay g to s15 per full set; single and partial plates in proportfon; send by parcel post and receive check by return mail. L. Mazer. 2007 S. 5th St.. Philadelphia, Pa.
 Jy6
 WANTED - Experienced maid for general housework; good references required. Address R. T., care Bulletin.
 je14d
 yvANTED@Second hand and antique furniture of all kinds; get our prices before you sell. A. Bruckner. 55 Frank lin St. Tel 717-3. may3d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-15

Yesterday. which waB the evn rf his name day, tho pope received rrl sacred college, who offered him frrir greetings through Cardical Vann1te..i
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-15
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- ceived by the State Highway Commis- sioner. Fourth Floor West End. Sta te p. m., Monday, August 20th. 1917, for the following section of State work. in accordance with plans and specifica- tions on file in the office of the State Highway Commissioner and at the of fee of Division Engineer A. w Bush- ell, Thayer Bldg, Norwich, Conn:
 TOWN OF WATERFORD: About $500 linear feet of Graded Road on the Waterford Mantle Road
 All bids must be accompanied by a surety company bond or a certified check not less than one-third of the cost of the work. The State Highway Commissioner reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids
 Dated at Hartford. Connecticut. Au- gust 9th, 1917.
 c. J. BENNETT STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER, FOURTH FLOOR. WEST END, CAPT.
 TOL HARTFORD. CONN
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-15

THERE Is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull aettn for busiu eSs results
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-15

WANTED-A position by a first class winder on cotton cards. Address A. J. West. 106 Water St. Stonington, Conn. aug1 5I
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-15

On account of increase Tn price of to- bacco, the Wnitestone Cigar will ns sold from now on at $S5 per 1'ooo
 J. F. CONANT tanzd ii Franklin St.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-25
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Washington.-Sen. Borah offered
resolution in which he warned U. S.
against danger of becoming in
volved in any entangling alliances
with European nations" and asked
senate to reaffirm principles of the
Monroe doctrine.
Excelsior Springs, Nov. A.
Northcott, former Iieutenant-goV-
ernor\of Illinois, died suddenly. Be
ieved due to heart failure
New York.-Commission for relief
in Belgium announces reception of
two gifts of 100000 each and one Of
100000.
SpringfieId.-GoV. Lowden plans to
combine 100 bureaus and commits
siOns of state government into nine
departments.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-25
BITS OF NEWS

Burglars got II Panama hats from
Edw. Schtz Hat Co., platinum filings
from U. S. Dental Co. and 400 cigars
from Ausro-Hungarian restaurant
in building 10 N. Clark.
Missing persons sought by police:
Mrs. Johanna Collision, "A, SAP Cor
nell av.; Mrs. Jennie Hanson 25,
215O N. keystone av.; Miss May Adj
ans, 81 $40 S. Morgan; Miss Ethel
Barber, II, 2752 w. Jackson.
H. w. Boerner, North Side saloon
keeper, has appealed to supreme
court in search of Injunction against
Sunday closing law on ground that
law asks for Sunday closing of tip
ping houses" which abe blind pigs,
and does not mention dramshops,
under which name saloons operate.
Fire caused slight damage at Lip
pert's saloon, 500 S. Halsted.
Alfred Noyes, English poet, said
Wilson's speech was poetic"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-25

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Special meeting under auspices OF
Guardians of Liberty will be held at
Circle Masonic Temple, Euclid aT
and Harrison, Oak Park, tonight.
Vim. H. Dunn will speak on the pres
ent juvenile court system of taking
children away from parents on ac-y
count of poverty.
DR.. N. Krishna, Bombay, India,
will lecture tonight at NoTske KATE, =
2738 North av., on Science of Eco
nomics."
Prof. Albert Howe Lyber, Illinois
university, will speak on Turkey
and the Great War" at City club
luncheon Friday.
Liberty Hall Players will meet Fri.
evening.
Regular meeting of TypOgraph-
ical Union No. Is at Hodcarriers'
hall, Harrison and Green sts., Sun
day, Jan. %, at 2 pm.
Pittsburgh.-AIba B. johnson of
Philadelphia, president of Baldwin
Locomotive Works, elected chairman
of fourth annual convention of Ma
tional Foreign Trade Council.
DenVeT.-WiII of Col. VIM. F. Cody,
Buffalo Bill, to be filed in few days,
leaves his estate valued at SOS, 700 to
widow, it is said.
NEW YORK STOcKS.-General
list steady. Steel issues strong and
up.
| WEATHER FORECAST
Partly cloudy and continued cold
tonight; lowest temperature about S
degrees; Friday partly cloudy, with
slowly rising temperatures moderate
winds, mostly westerly. Temperature
Wednesday: High, n; loW,L
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-10

the anthem, retaining the position of
sa. ute until the last note.
Every citizen of the United states.
whether "A civilian or "A soldier, should
give expression of his loyalty and de-
votion to his country by showing
proper marks of respect for the col
crS and for the national anthem.
When in civilian clothes. wearing a
hat or cap, the correct thing to do IS
to remove it and hold it in the right
hand opposite the left shoulder while
passing an uncased color or during
the playing Of the national anthem.
If uncovered. stand at attention.
The common habit of rising slow
ly, standing in a slouChing attitude.
and sometimes even carrying on con.
verSation when the national anthem IS
played. is an Indication Of gross ignor-
ance or i'll breeding on the other
hand the man who stands silent and
attention is not only showing proper
respect and setting an example which
viii have its effect on others. but is
also cultivating in himself the feeling
OF pride and Of patriotism which
should belong to every citizen of tho
country.
II goes without saying that disre
speCt to the American flag can not be
tolerated. IT any such instances come
to your attention YOU should report
them at once to the proper authori-
ties in order that they may be dealt
with In accordance with the law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-10
HOME READING COURSE
FOR CITIZENS SOLDIERS

officers and men alike is to obey
promptly. However. intelligent suS-
gestions properly made are always
welcome.
! The discipline of the army is just
and impersonaL You VII be treated
with fairness. Your rights will be re-
spected. on your part you must re
spect the rights and authority con-
ferred upon others.
As you advance in the service, yOu
will be required to exact strict obedi-
ence from others. If you become
commissioned officer it will be your
duty to maintain such relations with
the men under YOU that you can al
ways treat them with absolute and
.mpersona justice.
SalutinS the Colors.
The American flag carried by
regiment is known as the "colurs." II
is the symbol of the nation and is
treated always with the deepest re
spect. Another flag is carried which
is the symbol of the regiment and is
known as the "regimental colors'' 1t
is protected with a devotion second
only to that felt for the nat onal flaS
itself
Thousands of brave men in pre-
viJus wars have given up their lives
10 save the colors of their country
and their regiment from the enemys
hands AS war is now conducted, tt
is no longer practicable as q rule u
carry them into battle and fight un
der their folds. But they remain the
chief visible signs OF the objects for
which every soldier is willing to SIC
rifiCe himself II is no wonder that
the co. ors are priced and guarded
with devoted care
ordinarily the colors when not in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-10

a basis of Chicago delivery is
discriminatory and if there is
any way whereby this unfair
ness may be eliminated it is to
be hoped the step will be
taken.
Nevertheless the price fixed
for this year is much higher
than the average price paid to
the farmer last year. The ma
iority of growers parted with
their crops before the price
reached S1.50 bushel and
many sold at prices ranging
from 81 to SIPS. But the con-
suming public did not get
flour at prices based on S1.25
wheat. Speculative operations
carried on after most of the
wheat had left first hands
caused flour prices to soar and
so we have had a condition
under which both producer
and consumer were losers.
The advantage in the gov
ernment price is that it as
sures the farmer better mar
gin of profit than heretofore |
yet means lower priced flour
TO the consumer. So from
general standpoint good |
step forward has been taken
and incidentally affairs these
days must be viewed from the
general standpoint rather than
from the view point of any
class or group.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-10
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
LDIGs(iIST SAYS LADIES ARE
USING RECIPE OF SAGE TEA
AND SULPHUR

Hair that loses its color and 'ustre.
or when it fades. turns gray, dun and
Iifeless, is caused bv a lack OF sui
phur in the hair. our grandmother
made up a mixture of Sage Tea and
sulphur to keep her locks dark and
beautiful, and thousands of women
and men who value that even color
that beautiful dark shade of IN n
which is so attractive. use only this
o d-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture improved by the addition Of 9TH
er ingredients by ASKING at any drug
store for 5Ocent bottle of "Wyeth's
Sage and sulphur Compound" which
daTkens the hair SO naturally SO
evenly that nobody can possibly tell
it has been applied. You just dampPn
a sponge or soft brush with il ana
draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand at time. BY
morning the gray hair disappears.
but what delights the ladies with
Wyeths sage and sulphur Compound
is that. besides beautifully darkenins
the hair after a few applications il
also brings back the gloss and Iustre
and gives it an appearance of abund-
ance
Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Com
pound is a delightful toilet requisite
nearance t" the hair. It IL not intend
I'D for the cure, m tieation or prcven-
ion of disease.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-10
28 Years Ago Today

(FTOm the Daily East Oregonian,
September 10, 1880
Very few of PendIeton's residents
are perhaps aware that during the
unpleasant dust story Saturday even
ing something far worse than Il
zepher was devastating Birch creek,
at a point about four miles from
town 1t was a young cyclone ana
Beall brothers barn was struck and
torn from its foundation as easily as
a child would destroy a house of toy
blocks.
sunday was the 5Oth anniversary Of
the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs Seth
Richardson who live with their son
5. NJ. Sichardson on MS farm above
Pendleton
DR.. John Dickson of Raltimo ore.
father of MesSrs n. b. Dickson ana
J. Ross Dickson. will arrive on to.
morrow's train on a visit to his sons
and friends.
The Pendletou cemetery is a dis
grace to any civilized c ty and our
citizens have long recognized the fact
vet not move has been made toward
it's Improvement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-10
THE LOOK.
THE SAME OLD KAISER

NJ HlCANERY is dominant
" in Hohenzollern diplom-
acy and in the Argentina
case as with the Zimmerman
attempted intrigue with Mexico
it is ruthless and cold blooded
to the last degree. There is
little to choose between the
plan to sink Argentina ships,
without leaving a trace, and
the scheme made while were
at peace with Germany. to
nave Mexico and Japan invade
our southwestern states. That
the Argentina ships were not
sunk as suggested may be at
tributed to expediency rather
than to any objections on the
score of morality or humanity.
Argentina has thus far escaped
because from some standpoint
1t best serves the kaiser to
leave the South American
country alone for the time be-
ang. When conditions become
such that 1T Is convenient for
Germany to break her prOmis-
es to Argentina that little coun-
try will be betrayed without a
Quiver. German promises and
professions of friendship are
good only so long as it seems
to pay Berlin to keep them.
The TTpitad CtataS has annie
proof of this in the kaiser's re-
versal of form on the subma-
rine question.
The Argentina case is inter
esting as showing once more
the abominable standards pre-
-valent in Prussia's s ruling camp.
The civilized nations of the
earth are abundantly justified
in their determination to put
this mad dog degime out of ex-
istence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-10
LESSON NO. 25.
DISCIPLINE AND RESPECT FOR
THE COLORS.

| "All persons in the military service
are required to obey strictly and to
execute promptly the lawful orders OF
their superiors." (Army Regulations,
par. 1.)
Discipline IS not merely an obliga-
ton imposed upon you: it is a pro
lection to you. Your superiors. from
the commanding general down, are
just as much bound 20 respect the
regulations of the army as you are,
this includes respect for the rights Of
every soldier.
Military authority viii be exercis-
ed with f.rmness. kindness and jus
tice While maintaining discipline and
the thorough and prompt perform
ance of military duty, all officers, in
dealing with enlisted men. will bear
in mind the absolute necessity of so
treating them as to preserve their
self respect Officers will keep in as
close touch as possb with the men
under their command and Will strive
to build up such relations Of conf
dence and sympathy as Will insure
the 'ree approach of their men to
them for counsel and assistance. This
relationship may he gained and ma n
OF discipline and with great benef
to the service as a whole"
tArmv Regulations. parS. ana )
Necessary Rule of Army Life.
Discipline is the necessary rule of
life in the army and is not in the
isast inconsistent with your own
pride and self-respect as a citizen and
soldier.
The person whom you obey may be
an officer. noncommissoned officer
or even another private who has been
given authority to command YOU.
Whether you like him or not, YOU
must respect his position ana author
ity. ana reflect honor and credit on
yourself ana your profession by weld
ing to all superiors that complete and
unhesitating obedience which IS the
pleasure as vel as the duty Of every
true soldier" manual Of Noncom-
nissioned Officers and Privates, .. . .
Remember also that there are Ger
tain restrictions upon the relations |
of officers ana men which are a ne
"essary part Of army discipline An
officer, even though in private life Z
he may be your warm friend and as
suciate is expected not to mingle with
You or other men in the ranks on :
terms Of familiarity. This is rule
that s often far from agreeable To-
the officer: but he has no more pow
er to change it than YOU have. The |
reason is clear An officer can not ,
mingle with the men under him on /
familiar terms without becom ng bet |
ter acquainted and more friend V with |
them than with others. He immedi |
ha
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-10
THE NEW ARMY

~ HE gathering of the New
VI National Army of the
United States of America
has begun. AT the capital yes
terday the President of the
United States marched at the
head of the Washington con-
tingent. In New York scores
of thousands passed down
Fifth avenue on their way to
the encampments. Here in
Boston today the transition
from citizenry to soldiery will
be less demonstrative, but no
less significant and solemn. At
least, everywhere, the coun-
try's greatest line of defence is
coming into being.
This army is more highly
and widely representative
than any that was ever brought
together in the United States
before. From the homes of
rich and poor, of social distinc-
ton and Woodworking liveli-
hoods the new soldiers go to
camp together. there to touch
shoulders in a great democracy
perchance to cheer each other
in the trenches and under their
baptism of fire. Many races,
too. are there: many tongues,
but hereafter to be but one.
And no man can buy his eX-
from the service.
though he be the pOssessor of
)r the heir TO millions.
Thus do hundreds of thou
lands of young men of Ameri-
"a say farewell for a time to |
private life. It would be an
thing. even if there |
we're no perils to be encounter
ID. 1t will long leave its fine |
of discipline and COM
adeship. no matter what the
uture may demand in the way |
# action and courage.
In his special message TO the
nen of the new National Army
he President of the United
,tates wrote. "The ewes Of all
he world will be uDOn YOU, !
because you are in some special /
ense the soldiers of freedom, |
= Lot us ent for ourselves A /
tardard 80 high that it will be !
glorv to live up to It. and I,
hen LET us live M to # and add !
new laurel to the crown of |
America. MY affectionato !
goes with YOU in !
,verv battle and every test. |
God keep and guide YOU"
And every good American |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-10

kINCAID, III, Sept 5.-The bust
ness section of Kincaid is threatened
with destruction by a depression said
to be the result OF squeeze" in u
mine three quarters ofa mile distant.
The ground has been sinking slowly
for several days. due to collap pses in
mine levels. and the depression is
more than two feet Mine engineer1
say the buildings in the business dis
trict, valued at $4,000 are in immi-
nent danger
The depression began several weeks
ed to Kincaid. Mining engineers say
any further sinking Of the groud will
cause destruction in Kincaid
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-10

have an eight pound baby Girl. know
Lydia e. Pinhham's Vegetable Com
pound saved me from an operation
which every woman breads - Mrs.
NELLIE FIsHBACK, 1921 Christy Ave,
Louisville, KY.
Everyone naturally breads the slr-
geon, 9 knife. Sometimes nothing else
will do, but many times Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Com7oEad hos saved
the patient and made an operation I'm.
necessary.
you have any symptom about which
you would like to know write 10 the
Lydia 2. Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn,
Mass, for helpful advice given free.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-10
SKIPPER 81. is BRINGING
SCHOONER ACROSS ATLANTIC
Grew of Eriti n Vessel is Made up of
Youths Under Military
Draft Age.

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Sept. g.
= British schooner in command ot
"A skipper 81 wears old and with a
crew cumpr sing Youngsters under
the military draft age, is on her way
to this port according to advices re-
ceiVed by agents The skipper. capt
James Moore of Parrsboro. n. s. re-
tired from active sea service come
years ago. but because of pressing
remand for mariners. ne re-entereI
the service
He is probably the oldest master
Of ship on active duty today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-10
A FRIENo'S
ADVICE
Woman Saved From a Seri-
Gus Surgical Operation.

louisville, Ky.-''For four years l
suffered from female troubles, head
aches, and nervousness. could not
sleep, he'd no appetite and it hurt me TO
walk, If [ tried to do any work,
would have to lie down hafnre il wa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-10

finished. The doc
tors said | would
have to be opera
ted on and | simply
brCE G down. A
friend advised me
to try Lydia E.
Pinl5han's V ege-
ia BILE Compound,
and tho r. suit is /
feel like new yyonl-
an. ] am well ard
strong, do all my
own bouga yuprir apl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-10
People Speak Well of Chamberlain ;
Tablets

Il have been selling Chamberlain :
Tablets for about two years and heard
such good reports from my custom
ers that I concluded to give the.
trial myself. and can say that I d.
not believe there is another prepare
ton of the KIND equal to them
writes G. \. Mcbride, Headford, ont.
or constipation give them a trial
If YOU are troubled with Indigestion
They will do you good ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-10
PRODUCER AND CONSUM-
Err GAIN --.-

~ HE East Oregonian is
VI thoroughly in accord
with the efforts of north
west farmers to secure for
their wheat the same price that
is scheduled for wheat in the
middle states. Price fixing on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-10
SCENE m HE1GoHAEp,

must say Amen to that.-Bos-
ton Post.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-02-22
DRASTIC PROHIBITION
AMENDMENT PASSED.

Legislation which would have
the effect of making twenty-five
States "bone dry" was approved
by the Senate Wednesday In the
form of an amendment to the
Postoffice Appropriation Bill.
Briefly, the amendment pro-
vides that intoxicating liquors,
intended for beverage purposes,
cannot be transported into amy
State where the manufacture and
sale of such liquors is prohibited.
This would have the effect OF en-
tirely nullifying the personal
use" clause of a majority of the
so-called dry" States, where
only the manufacture and sale Is
prohibited.