davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-31
MANUFAcTURERs-FARMERs
Interested in Public Meeting to be Held at Trust Company Rooms To- nioht

Charles c. Phelps. secretary of the
 State Association of Manufacturers
 will be here this evening to attend a
 meeting of KiIlingly manufa cuurers,
 who are to assemble in the rooms of
 the Danielson Trust company.
 I. G. Davis and County Agent B. w.
 Ellis also are to be present and Hen
 ry Dorrance of PIainfeld. president
 of the Windham County Farmers as sociation.
 The aim of this meeting is to fur
 ther cooperation between the manu
 lecturers and farmers.
 This is a meeting which all manu
 lecturers are invited to and urged to
 attend. The talks to be given will be
 special interest and relative to mat
 ters of vital importance at this time.
 Premiums for Youthful Gardeners.
 Many dollars in premiums are to be
 ambitious boys and girls who have given much of their time this sum
 mer to gardening. that the nations foad supply may be increased. Hundreds of children hereabouts have their gardens and are proud of them. It is to these bright and ac tive young people that the fair man. agements offer money prizes for win fruit, etc. The exhibition of such pro- ducts is open to all boys and girls who are under IS years of age. RaIIouviIIe's Labor Day Events. Ballouville is going to be the cen ter of all day activity next Monday, the village people spending Labor day and the last holiday of the summer season as befits earnest workers who are doing their industrial bit, as well as furnishing soldiers. toward Uncle Sams success in the world war The Labor day program includes plans for Q parade. in the morning. in which the fire department and civic bodies. escorted by the American band, will take part.
 In the afternoon a baseball game be- | tween the Ballou A. c. and a North Grosvenordale team is scheduled A series of field races also is on the card for the afternoon. The Ballouvil1e So- | cial club is to be open all day and visitors will be received.
 Hose company's Practice Run. Leading the way, as to prepared ness, for the other companies of the l fire department, Rough and Ready Hose company. stationed at tFe cor ner of Broad and Franklin streets, had | a Jpractice run with their aeparatus and with the work of laying hose and connecting lengths with the hydrants. The work was very successfully car ried ON$ and shows that the company is fit for prompt and efficient service at any time. NJ. F. Jordan is fore man of the company. Waterbury.-The' Crase Rolling Mill
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-31
Mrs. Charles R. Harris.

Mrs. Emma Harris, widow of Chas
 P. Harris, who died last January, died at her home in North Windham on Thursday evening at o'clock. Death was due to hardening of the arteries. from which she had suffered for two years. She is survived by her son.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-31

William Randolph Hearst is on a trip in the mountains near San simon, Cal and until his return it cannot be learned whether he will be q candi- date for the New York Deruocratic mayoralty nomination.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-31
WILLIMANTIC

by men working for the city. Most of the boxes replaced have been re- located on iron bases and are connect ed to the Main street underground ca ble The rest of the boxes, numbering 26, will have been completed by this evening" The new battery house in the rear of the Bank street engine house will probably be ready for the work by the end of next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-31
Red Cross Busy.

In view of the fact that the 102nd infantry which is composed of the Connecticut National Guard will soon leave for parts unknown all of the Connecticut Red Cross organizations are working trying to outfit the whole regiment. The local Red Cross has been asked to outfit the men who were Tn the old Co., l.. the local company.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-31
Hose company's Practice Run.

Waterbury.-The Crase Rolling Mill company has taken out a permit to erect a four-story brick factory build ing on Orange street (forme>ly Round Hill street., the building to be "A feet long and 67 feet wide. Several wood en tenement houses which occupied the site have been
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-31
OBITUARY
Mrs. Frank c. Topiiff. -

The death of Mrs. Mary E Topliff. widow of Frank C. Topliff. occurred at her home at Ripley Hill, Thursday morning The cause of death was heart trouble, from which she had suffered for two months She is. sur
 vived by three cousins and three
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-31

Judge Joel H. Reed will come here from his home in Stafforf to preside a ta sohrot calendar session of the superior court today opening at 10.3O.
 re l. +-""eht poss'a' tA-<-- ~-~a~~
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-31
Nathaniel c. Barker.

Raymond, and a granddaughter, Thel- ma.
 Nathaniel c. Barker.
 The death of Nathaniel c. Barker. T9. occurred at his home in Lebanon, Thursday morning: He is survived by a wife and two children, C..S. Bar ker of Indianapolis and Mrs. Mary Blakeslee of Lebanon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-31

Seven Fire Boxes Replaced. Seven fire boxes have Been replaced
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-31
SHORT CALENDAR TODAY,

Judge Reed to Sit in Superior Court May Announce Appointment of Court Defender.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-31

Exemption Board Allows Over 70 De- pendency Claims Thursday-First Six Men to Go to Aver Desisnated- Judge Reed to Hold Short Calendar Session Today-Many Pullman Cars Taken Through to Maine.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-31
pr. Todd Commissioned Captain.

Dr. F. P. Todd has received notice from the adjutant generals office that he is to be commissioned a captain in Dr. Todd is one of the best known physicians in the county and has prac- ticed in Danielson for the past 2S years. He is now subject to call for army service at any time.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-31

Rene Caron, Mechanic street, is spending a few days with friends in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-31

Continued on Page Ten.)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-11
DO YOUR PART.


A
little
something
planted
right
will
help
our
country
win
the
fight. a
-Daltoh Citizen
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-11
500 Reward, 500

The readers IF this paper will be
pleased to let.rn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cu-e in all it's stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Mecicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have SO much
faith in the curative powers of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails
20 cure. Send for list of testimonials
Address F. ]. CHENEY & CO, Toledo
Uhio. Sold b! all Druggist. 75c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-11
Crop Acreage For
0ne-Horse Farm
Andrew M. Soule, President Georgia
State College of Agriculture.
Field and Food Crops.

Field and Food Crops.
On the average one-horse farm in
the South there should be planted In
1917:
acres in corn and velvet beans.
s acres in cowpeas for hay. to
be followed by winter oats.
5 acres in cotton.
T acres in peanuts to be crushed
for oil or grazed down by hogs
III acres in sweet potatoes to be
followed by winter cover crops
Ia acres in alfalfa or crimson clo-
yer, cowpeas or soy beans.
acre in rape, oats, vetch, cow
peas or soy beans.
acre in truck crops followed
by hay or grazing crops for hogs.
10 acres should be set aside for
pasturage for cows and hogs.
" acre in orchards.
" acre in garden.
Total cultivated land, 20 acres.
Animals Which Should Be Maintained.
] good horse or mule work
StOck).
2 milk cows.
calf.
/ yearling slaughter for msat).
2 brood sows.
so hens.
57-Total.
These should be maintained on ey-
cry one-horse farm in order that. the
family may be properly supplied with
the necessary milk, butter. meat.
chickens and eggs.
This plan should be adjusted or mod
flied by the. proper committees having
the food supplies in charge in the re.
spective states to meet local eonr
tions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-11

Is Lasky studio mystery, az 1t
seems ineXhaustible For any occa-
sion which presents itself Miss Ward
has only to delve into its depths and
bring forth gowns the like of which
have never before been seen. In her
forthcoming production, "The School
for Husbands she has more than
surpassed her usual cleverness. One
OF her many beautiful creations is a
sable and silk opera cloak which
must have cost many thousands of
dollars. Coming, Kathlyu Williams
in THE Cost of Hatred"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-11
IN HONOR OF MRS. MILLER.

i'm T1ONoi7 CF w iIS ri Lien.
Mrs B. A. White entertained We'd
nesday afternoon in honor of her
niece, Mrs. S. j. Miller, of Roanoke,
Va Bridge was played Miss Annie
Dean Atkinson made top score, the
prize being pair of bronze candle
sticks. The guests prize was a love
ly gold hat pin After the game, de.
lightful refreshments were served
Those present were Mesdames E.
A. NJ Smith. W l.. Harwell and Miss
Annie Dean Atkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar s. Wilson are
welcoming a little daughter at their
home on Edmon street.
After visiting relatives in the city,
Miss Irene Miller has returned to
Alma, Ga.
Mrs. w Fl. Boyd arrives shortly
from Newman to be the guest of rel
atives.
After a visit 10 her daughter, Mrs.
Vassa Cate, Mrs. Gignilliat has re-
turned to Parkwood
Friends of Miss Vivian Brown will
be pleased to learn that she is i'm
proving from her recent Illness.
The many friends of Miss Ruby
Scheoppel will be grieved to learn
that she is i'll at her home on Nor
witch street.
Miss Fanny Gordon returns today
from Savannah, where she has been
the guest of friends.
Fanny Ward, the beautiful and pop
ular Lasky star, who will be seen in
The School for Husbands" at the
Bijou today, has wardrobe which
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-11
LEARN TO DANCE.

All the new dances taught in class
by Mira. r. K. Moegling. New adult
class starts Friday. March %. at 8
p. IN. Children's class. Mondays at 4
p. m. Enroll NOW. Phone l78.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-11
OYSTER RoAsTs AND DANCING.

I.anier's Bath Houae Is prepared to
furnish oyster roasts and music for
dancing to private parties. Reason.
able prices according to size Of party.
Phone 100 OF 7Ss for Information.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-11
LADIES INVITE VETERANS.

Camp Jackson. Confederate Veter-
ans, are invited to attend the Fid-
dlers' convention Friday evening at
the city hall as the guests of the U.
u. c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-11
NOTICE TO MILK CON-
SUMERS.

Beginning Monday, May
IA, milk will be delivered by
McCaI's Grocery, Harper's
Grocery, Lazarus Grocery in
Sanitary Paper Bottles at 20
cents per quart.
GRAFT DENT.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-16
GRAND FORKS ERA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER le. 1917.

administration Of thu srsa4sst ct5 u IL continent wosld
be devoted all the tims to supporting ana cooperating
with the government Of The United States to ths end that
the only kind Of peace tt6t tstolerable to free men wouM
b von Hylan prefeTrsd to talk about something elsa I
Agovernment tint has devoted attention. ~ the Ger
man government has done. to two-by-fo0r conspiracies
for the commission Of a multitude Of petty crimes and
is not likely. to overlook anything so COM
spicuous as the election Of. the mayor in the largest city
IN one OF the most powerful Of countries with which 1t 10
at war. 1t would be absurd to suppose that the German
government did not desire the defeat Of Mayor Mitchell.
Mitchell was defeated. That gave the German govern
mont something over which It could rejoice. something
OF which 1t could boast, sonrsthing which 1t could cite
to Its public ~ evidence that American sentiment is mot
with the American government in the war. -,
Perhaps the German authorities would have been
still better pleased had Htllauit been elected on a plat
form which was frankly and publicly against the war.
But we need not doubt that the most was made Of the
victory as far as it went.
Judge Hylan says he is a loyal American. We hope
he 10. We hope that he will demonstrate 1t. But If his
he must repudiate a large share of the Tamnany sup
port that wa given to him. He must repudiate in toto
the Hearst machine, the Hearst papers and the Hearst
policies. And he must shake himself loose from the
crowd Of pacihst pro-Ger1nans and vtsionax1es and in
competents who are certain to claim him IS their man.
To do that will require all the resolution OF a stronger
man than Judge Hylan has ever shown himself to be.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-16
STILL, THE KAISER WON

A Herald reader in Crookston believes that a COM
ment in this column on the New York election was mis-
leading in referring to the result as a victory for the
kaiser. He encldes a newspaper clipping containing the
report of a statement made just after the e,ection by
Judge Hylan, the successful candidate for mayor in
which sturdy assertions of unwavering loyalty are made.
This, our correspondent believes, shows that "Hylan is
not on a Par in patriotism with Hilqut,' and that no is
sue of the war was made by either Hylan or Bennett.
This is all very true. Nevertheless, the result Of
the New York election was a victory for the kaiser. Judge
Hylan was supported by Tammany and Tammany is not,
and has not been a loyal supporter of the government
in Its war policies. He was supported by Hearst, and
Hearst, through his papers and through his personal in
fluence, has VIGOROUSLY opposed the war and the general
policy of the administration. He was supported by nu-
merous groups of pacifsts and DIRECTORS Of one sort and
another who did not wish to go quite to the extent of
voting for Hilqut, but found congenial company under
the Hylan banner.
Mayor Mitchell had given the city a clean and cap
able administration. He had been conspicuous in his
support of the administration on all issues pertaining to
the war. Unlike the representative in congress from
the First district Of North Dakota he believed in making
Anericanism an issue. He made it an issue. He made
It plain that ifshe were elected the entire power of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-16

mems committee which was appoint
ed earlier in the week will hold q
meeting to make plans for canvassing
the Knights Of the Grip WHO will be
here over; the week end, and this
committee. will also take steps to
make a special canvass Of the rail-
road men.
The campaign is going to be kept
up at q healthy pace until Monday
night, and 1t is hoped that every
man. woman and child In the city
and county, who possible can, will
have contributed his "bit''' to help the
Y. M. G. A. In Its important war work.
Larimore city and Falconer town
ship came to the fore yesterday in a
manner that surprised the leaders Of
the movement and they are more than
enthusiastic over the results thus far.
Larimore city reported to headquar-
tiers last night that $500 had been
raised and that - was expected the
fund would reach at least $3.50.
In the allotments, Falconer's was
set at $50. but they have reported the
$166 mark passed. One remarkable
feature of the work in Falconer was
the fact that every man inythe town
shin subscribed a certain amount.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-16
REVOLUTION AND COMPROMISE

Revolution is one of the inalienable rights of man
kind. 1t is a moral right, not a legal one, for the gov
eminent of a nation cannot well provide in the statutes
tor its own destruction by violence. But, when a people
nnds conditions under the existing government to be In
tolerable it has the right to depoAe, that government, by
force, if force be necessary, and to> establish a new one
in its stead. That right has been exercised times without
number, and it is not questioned.
During the period of transition from the old govern
ment to the new compromise is virtually necessary. Sell
dom, if ever. is it possible for one faction to carry out
its wishes in their entirety. The history of the framing
There were conflicting opinions on many subjects. No
be made there must be some yielding. Men yielded a
point here and another there. Not in all cases was the
result satisfactory to either party: but each accepted it
as the best that could be reached in the circumstances.
In the framing of a government for Russia there
must be compromise. Doubtless there will be compro-
mise on methods of government, on the tenure of land;
on systems of taxation; on the electoral franchise; on
subjects almost without number. But there can be no
compromise on the safe existence of the nation, ana on
its orderly government as a whole and in all its parts.
1t is in this that Kerensky has failed. He has IN
dertaken to compromise with anarchy, and there can be
no compromise with anarchy. We do not compromise
with the incendiary who is about to burn our house
down, end permit him peacefully to burn down a par. OF
it. That is what Kerensky has been doing when he COM
promised with the Bolsheviki. If he had ordered the
troops to deal with this society he would have had a civil
war on his hands-perhaps. Now, after his compromise
he has a civil war anyway, and it is certain to be a far
greater one than it would have been had the matter been
taken in time,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-16
THE COMPANY FUND

II We are to do anything about raising a company
fund ff the Grand Forks companies in the 164th, tho
old First Regiment Of the North Dakota National Guard,
that thing must be done quickly. Just when our men will
start across the ocean is not known except to the higher
authorities; but 1t is known to everyone that the govern
the Atlantic just as rapidly as It can. Our men may snip
any event they will go soon. and they ought to go sup
piled rs other companies are with a fund which can be
drawn upon to provide for the use of the men many Of
the incidentals of soldier life which are supplied neither
by the government nor by any of the splendid agencies
which are giving such admirable service in q multitude
Of ways.
The men who are on their way to the front are our
own. Relatively they are few in number, but in the fields
into which they will be called they will represent in q
special way the city Of Grand Forks. They are taking
places Of danger which otherwise must have been filled
by some Of the rest Of US. That We who remain are here
in peace and security is due to the fact that these men
offered themselves. In equipping them as they need to
be equipped, and as other companies are equippd, we arc
not making a gift, but performing q duty 81
AL of these things cost money. There are many OF
them. The demand will continue. 1t will increase rather
than diminish. No man hes a right to say. II will give SO
much in a lump sum, and that Is all. I am done.'' Just
so long az we have a soldier on duty We must. be pre-
pared to meet the obligations as they arise. It may be
for the Red Cross. It may DO for the Y. M. c. A. work.
1t may be for q company fund. 1t may be in the way Of
taxes. It may be in any one Of q number of other ways.
But whatever the demands are for the proper fitting out
home. must meet them, today, tomorrow, next month.
right along as long as the war lasts. And if We have any
money left when the war is done we may appropriately
spend part of 1t as q memorial to those who will have
shed their blood in2order that we might live and enjoy in
freedom at least some of the material comforts Of life.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-16

back against the river bank. The Tight
ing at this point had been desperate
all through the day. The enemy at first
occupied the village with a large num-
Der of machine guns. There the 1tal-
ians attacked them with artillery fire,
backed up by infantry rushes. Tho
fighting became desperate. with hand,
to-hand struggles, even with knives.
The enemy had the advantage of po-
sttion as the river makes a sharp bend
SO that his positions formed an arc on
each side of the bend. But with all
their disadvantages the Italians had
steadily forced them back to the chord
across the bend so. that they now oc-
cupied less than three quarters Of an
ere and we're hemmed in on all sides.
The artillery was concentrating on
this enemy party end it was believed
1t would be forced back across the
riven or thrown into the water.
On the way back the correspondent
passed through the deserted city of
Treviso. where Generals Foch, Wilson
and Cadorna held the first Of the con
ferences.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-16
SCHOOL UNION
DISCUSSED ) |. s! ed AT
TODAY'S MEET
Inspector Erickson Discuss
es Consolidation at
Institute.

Chief among the events of this
mornings session at the teachers in
stitute being held in the court house,
was an address on the Standardiza-
Q and Consolidation Of Rural
Scnoo! by State Rural and Graded
scnool inspector, Edward l. Erickson
OF, bismarck. Mr.. Erickson explains
s 60 me state nc program. and the
Standardization of rural schools, and
answered 9 number Of Individual
questions. dealing with these subjecn
Regarding consolidated schools in
the state Mr.. Erickson stated that Of
the ~ which arc consolidated. s6S
OF that number I in the eastern
part OF the state. The average num-
Der per county is eight schools. and
Grand Forks county goes we'll above
that average. with ~ consolidated
schools.
PRINCIPALS and teachers Of the
graded schools Of the county
formed a permanent organization
during the morning.
A round table discussion, led by
Clyde r. Travis, who is conducting
Catherine Gallagher, covered the
following topics: The securing of
school libraries, attendance, ventila-
ton, lighting and heating of build
ings, care Of grounds and buildings,
and interior decorations of school
rooms, The teachers participated in
the discussion. exchanging profitable
ideas, and regarding the ventilation,
heat and lighting of the rural schools
Of Grand Forks county. Mr.. Travis
reported that the discussion indicated
very satisfactory conditions.
The Red Cross came in for a share
Of. the mornings program, and was
also on the calendar for the after
noon. The afternoon session began
with the writing Of examinations on
Rural School Betterment and the ru-
raj school manual. Examinations on
these subjects have been given at all
institutes that have been held in the
state during the last six weeks.
Food conservation, hot lunches at
the schools. and the organization of
an association Of the rural school
teachers of Grand Forks county is to
be perfected during the afternoon eat
the closing session. /,
Gladys Hill Mckenzie gave a
group Of vocal solos this morning that
were pleasantly received.