davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-28
THURSDAY. JUNE 2sth, 1917.
RECONSTRUCTION OF
ra- POLITICAL PARTIES

The history of wars shows that at
their final ending 1t brings revciu-
ton of not only The geographical, but
the political world. The Revolution
airy war ended by the cementing of
ala factions into two parties. The
Republican party, led by Jefferson,
gathered in all those who favored a
democratic form of government for
the new republic, while the Tory par
ty, led by Hamilton, favored an au-
tocratic form of government. The
Jefferson party being now the Demo-
cratic party and the Tory the Repub-
lican.
In the Civil war these parties were
divided, each Of those in the north
fighting for the suppression of slav-
cry, and these Of beth factions in
the sou'h fighting for Its extension
Into new states, and It's ending led
TO the abolishment of slavery.
The present war in which the world
is now engaged for democracy versus
amtoeacy, will end with a great
change i'm the political parties of
this country. These factions of both
old parties who believe in demo-
cratic form of government will ally
Tor the maintenance of these prin-
ciples that have made the United
States the greatest, as we'll as the
most liberal governing power on
ear'h. while those who believe i'm au-
tocracy and the curbipg Of human
intellect by despotism, will array
themselves ON Ghe opposing side, and
battle against freedom.
Not alone in our own country. will
this division of party take place, but
In every nation on the globe is the
Spirit of freedom and right to govern
by the people being propogated. and
at the close of this wanton carnage,
many new republics will be born.
The great strides made by this
republic in the 140 years of It's exist.
ence have taught all classes, from
the humble serf CT Russia to the
learned monarch of Europe that the
principles of democracy and self-gov-
ernment will become the ruling pew
er of the ear h. and this great and
inhuman war for the preservation and
power of monar, HAL government will
end 1t all.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-28
AS TO CENSORSHIP

There's this about your Uncle Sam
you set his mind at ease
About the fitness Of his fleets t,
sweep the seven seas,
You make him think his enemies will
drop their swords and run
AS soon as he gets out of bed ant
reathes for his gun.
And. while he'll make a savage fieh'
and see the whole thing through
He never will extend himself the wa,
he ought to do.
But let him know he's got to jumr
df he expects to win,
Inform him CT the cold, hard facts
about the fix he's in,
Give him the truth, and all the truth
when things START going had
And though he won't get scared 9
bit, gee. whiz! but he'll get mad
And you can bet he'll settle down
and start the sort of scrap
That won't leave any enemies on his
side of the map.
You'll never fool the old man much
by kidding him along,
He's bound to find out soon enough
that things are going wrong.
The kind of stuff they fed John Bull
land whith h he fell for hard)
Is being rassed to Uncle Sam, to
catch him off his guard,
But when he's got his facts on
straight he's going to start G. row
And as rows the thing to start,
let's give 'em to him now.
So never mind how bad the news,
just give It to him s.ra!sht.
The old mans got to get the blues
before he strikes his sait.
Don't make him think he's goiug to
win by telling cheerful lies,
And grieve about what might have
been if he had used his eyes.
II he's picked up hornets nest he
ought to know 1t first,
For Uncle Samuel fights the best
when he believes the worst.
C james j. Montague.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-28
Accidental Discovery.

Bottled ale, rendered mellow by
long keeping, was an accidental dis
covery. 1t was made by Alexander
Newell. dean Of st. Paul's in the reign
Of Queen Mary. Newell was obnoxious
to Bonner, and the latter had sent sol.
diers to apprehend him; but 1t hap
pened on that day Newell was out fish
ing, and In order to keep his beer cool
had buried II In the bank. Getting In.
timation Of his danger, he fed, forget.
ting all about the beer, and escaped to
the continent; whence. returning some
years later, he remembered his beer.
dug It up, and found It wonderfully
improved with age. ,
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-28

In this war fer the downfall of au-
tocracy our government is eliminat-
ing lines. President Wilson invites
Senator Ledge, who did his best to
defeat him last fall. to his council
table at the White house. and ap-
pointed Ex-senator Root, his arch
political enemy, as chairman of the
Russian commission and succeeded
In convincing Roosevelt that 1t re-
qufred a military genius to lead our
armies i'm France and Teddy says:
Right you are" and continues to
show his patriotism by unfolding the
strcDg arm of the government.
Amcng broad minded statesmen, rar-
ty cuts no figure when their coun-
try is i'm peril.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-28
BEST WAY TO OBTAIN MONEY
inheritins Il Has Many Advantages
Over Getting II by Marriage, Ex.
perience Has Shown.

Perhaps the best way to get money
Is to inherit it. This usually requires
no brains, skill, trouble or special apti-
tude on the part Of the recipient.
Neither does it involve any obligations
Of an embarrassing nature. In this
respect it has distinct advantage
over getting money by marriage.
Getting money by marriage is, of
course, tremendously popular and most
authorities unhesitatingly recommend
1t as the best method next to inherit
Ing, but the fact remains that it in
wolves many pitfalls. The wife or
husband who brings the money to you
may turn out to be considerable of a
nuisance and therefore decidedly an
noying to have hanging around.
This cOnfronts one with the very diff
ficult task of getting rid Of the said
husband or wife without at the same
time getting rid of the said all-impOr-
tant money. The invention of all
mony has served to Obviate this diff
Guilty somewhat so far as the female
sex Is concerned.
Another excellent way to get money
Is to have a piece of property, which
has been a great burden to you, and
which you have been unable to get rid
Of ut any price, suddenly turn out to
be immensely valuable because of a
big public improvement in the vicinity
or the movement Of business in that
direction. This method, however, re-
quires certain amount of initial capt.
tai and perhaps modicum of judg-
ment.-Life.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-28
DO Hcood turns"

Most Of us can look back to day
when the kind word of some good
friend made us forget how dark and
cheerless was life's way. Then why
should we hesitate about doing u
good turn" for someone now, even
though we know that ''good turn" will
put us out" little?
The woman who waits for n icon.
venlent" time to put her good inten'
tons into effect will always have n
long list of things to do tomorrow. To.
day, whether the sun Is shining oil
great storm clouds darken the sky, Is
the time to do what we have decided
on ndoing.-Exchange.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-28

1t will take Philadelphia lawyer
to interpret the Colorado liquor law
a6ser July list. The Reed Federal
law makes it a misdemeancr to i'm
port liquor into the state after July
list except for medicinal sacramental,
scientific CT mechanical purposes.
while the Horton law passed by our
last legislature grants the privilege
of importing two quarts of whiskey,
silk quarts of wine or "a quarts
of beer ea;h month per family. No
doubt there will be many different
constructions of the law and some
will be pinched tefcre its firal set
tlement.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-28
Saved.

It was wedding of prominence. and
the proofreader on Columbus news
paper was watching for errors when
the story came in from lhe composing
room. Suddenly the proofrender gasped
being wOman-and hurriedly
looked at the copy. Then she marked
the correction and called for ire
vise." And 1t was well enough she
did. Because where the society editor
had written during the plighting of
the VOWS" the compositor had set "dur.
ing the fighting Of the cows."-Indian.
apolis News.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-28

The national Red Cross fund sub
scribed to the past week is estimated
at one hundred and five millions of
dollars and may reach one hundred
and ten. Colorados subscription be-
ing s1,25O. 900, CT a quarter of a mil
lion over her allotment. Denver's
subscription icing $65S,444. Nearly
every county in the state exceeded
her allotment.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-28

The Kaiser and his co-pirates were
watching our $4,000, 100000 liberty
loan and our s100.O0O.OOO Red Cross
fund. horing they would be failures,
but as they have both been largely
over subscribed It is up to him to
take dose Of vermifuge and throw
up some Of his gall.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-28

The Canadians that are doing such
heroic work at The Frenr h battle
front are Americans. Uncle Sans
soldiers that viii socn be figh,iaS
In France are also Americans, and
when these two elements comtipe,
the Kaiser had better retire his crown
prince to the rear to save, not the
throne. but his hide.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-28

The dam of the Price irrigation
company in Utah. gave way from
high water last Sunday and carried
away fortytiNe miles of the main
track Of ;he Denver e. Rio Grande
railroad. This break may close the
smelters at Salt Lake City until re-
rad-s can Re made.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-28

The Annex Mining & Milling Co.,
that Is working the Saratoga dump,
are working two shifts at their mill
ard frcm the list to 10Th Of June
shipped over 100 tons of concentrates
that netted them from sl2 to $14 per
ton.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-28

The Barker jewelry store closes
down Saturday. June 80. The pay
streak is worked out and there is no
money for development work. The
stock ls small. but II there is any
thing In 1t you want, you cam have It
ct cost or less. 81.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-28

Argentina as we'll as Norway is
getting tired CT having the Kaiser
continue in the sinking of their ships
and are about to withdraw diplomat
ic relations.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-28

Our government in sendirg Its ar
my TO Europe has overlooked one I'm
portant feature. II should have sent
Billy Sunday wi h Pershing's diyisicr
as chaplain. Eilly's prayers would
socn convince .he Kaiser that he had
at least half interest in the Su
preme Deity.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-28

II Mayor Speer can buy OF lease
ooal mines for the berefit Of Den
YER citizens as against the ccal COM
hire. why cannct the state mine coal
from lis own mir1s for the benefit
CT the people of the state? Should
the legislature meet in extra session.
let GOV, Gunter INCLUDE this in his
call,
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-28
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

There will be service in the Pres
byteran church Sunday morning. July
list. following Sunday s,hcol. All
members and supporters of the
church are earnestly requested to at
tend as business of vital importance
is to be considered by the congrega-
tion.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-28

Every day that congress delays the
fcod trust bill 1t is allowing the food
sharks to pocEet an extra million of
dollars, Let congress lay aside the
sparrng fer political position and
get down to busiress that will relieve
the rank and file from this monstrous
octopus.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-28

Denver is complaining that she
was turned down In the regional bank
question. the mun!tiprs plant. and
several cher things by the govern
ment. Pe'hars the government thi INKS
that city that Will send Ben Hill
Hard to congress. is too tickle to be
entrusted with government PLANTS.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-28

Let Attorney General Hubbard take
q fail out OF the focd trust as he
did the bakers trrst. and we will he.
gin to think that Leslie is some at
torney general.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-28

King Alfonso seems to be the next
In line to lose his CROWN and as a
safeguard has placed the country un-
der martial law.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-28

Very few reputable newspapers
have a word OF censure for Wilson
or his cabinet officers. and the diere-
pusable ones cut no ice.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-28

The osssrvsr.-ss9o psr year.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-16
cITYs MISREPRESENTATION
 NEARLY DOUBLES ALLOTMENT
Total $332, ,e5o-Totai Liberty Bond Sales for Town of Windham $372,85o "A Maqnificent Showing.

WilHmantic's response to the liberty loan call may be better realized when it is made known that the people of this city have subscribed to over $332, $50, which is within S7,1o0 of double the amount which was the all lotrnent for this city. Adding up all outside subscriptions, the people of Wf.Hmantic have bought $372. $50 worth of the bonds.
 The local banks were kept busy re- cordfng the subscriptions and under estimated their subscriptions.
 Most of the subscriptions in the Trust company were of $50 and $100 denominations.
 In the Thread company about Sss. 300 was subscribed by 1,576 people. Forty other employees bought their bonds at some other place, giving a total of S103, 900. In five of the departments there was a 100 per cent. subscription. Over 55 per cent. of the employees of the company bought bonds.
 Friday night at 5 o'clock the depart ments with a 100 per cent. average started to celebrate by marching and cheering. The summary for the Thread company is as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-16
MAY STATISTICS
Eight Births, Six Marriages and Five
 Deaths Last Month.

The vital statistics for the town of Griswo1d for May as on record at the office of Town Clerk John Welsh show eight births, Jennie Ra.zakavitch, Jo- seph Rodrick Roy Casavant, Ardel Sil- vio Coriarty. Dorothy Pearl Jodoin.
 Sayitz, Eleanor May filling, Albert Dimicca, Jan Rushkaruka; six marriages, William M. Nc. .icol and Carolyn E. Bliss, Clifford Eccieston and Anna Wiseman, Steve Takmon and Evon Gadreau, Eugene Leclaire and Elizabeth M. Larcher, Joseph B. Sheldon and Carrie L. Wurth. Russel L. Davenport and Sarah E. Brewster; five deaths Prudence M. LaPoint, of Chorea, age 22: George Burdick, of heart disease, (nitial regurgitation) age 63 years; Joseph Eggleston, of cerebral apop1exy. age 6s: James Hops ki1as of consumption, age 54: Wandze Bartozewicz, of pneumonia, age 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-16
w. H. s. VS. BARTLETT. Athletic Season to Close Today With Track Meet Between Local High School Students and Webster High.

Wfndham High school will close it's athletic season today with a track meet with Bartlett High of Webster, Mass. There will also be a bali game between the American Thread com- pany and the Athletics of Manchester.
 In the track meet Windham will pin its faith in the following stars: Me Quade, Peterson, Carcio, Costello, Pickett, Lamoureux, Kenyon, Clifford, Gager, Tucker, Bowen, Sumner. The officials will be: Starter, H. A. Brown of the Y. M. c. A.; judges, Rick" Downer and Buck Donohue; timer, Coach R. A. Parker of Windham.
 The track meet will probably prove interesting, as Bartlett has a fine anna teur team to represent them.
 The baseball game will start after the track meet and will also be a good fight from start to finish. Manchesters lineup will most likely be as follows: Phillips of, Bidwel Tor Peterson If, Scheitdge If, Kotsch 2b, Eagan 3b, Heating ss, Matchett c. Tedford 1b, Warnoch or Sipp1es p. The willinan- tic team will probably take the follow ing order: Anderson c, Higgins or Ad- ans p, Adams or Higgins 1b. Nichols or Riley 2b, Donohue ss, Comins 3b, Hame1, Riley or Nichols lf Johnson of, Smith If. The shift in the Willimantic positions was made necessary because of Harry Noel. who joined the Rhode Island state hospital corps.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-16
Odd Fellows Memorial Sunday.

Sunday afternoon at o'clock in the Odd Fellows hall, Stonington lodge will observe it's Memorial Sunday. Rev H. M. Foster, pastor of the Mo- ank Baptist church will deliver an ad- dress and special music will be rend- cred. Mystic encampment and Mystic Rebekah lodges will be present
 After the service the members will go to Elm Grove cemetery and other cemeteries where Odd Fellows are buried and decorate their graves. The committee in charge are Charles Gill; dersleeve, Ernest H. Howell and Will jam Van Pelt.
 Clean-Up Week.
 C. R. Donath, chief engineer of the fire department has issued an order making next week cleanup week for all property within the fire district limits. Merchants, property owners, and occupants of all houses have been requested to see that all inf1ammab ble materials on their presises, such as waste paper, old boxes and barrels. etc, are cleared up and disposed of It is by compliance of this order that the insurance rates for the district can be kept down. If the orders are not compiled with the persons respon- sible will be subject to a fine. The special attention of the merchants of the business section will be called to the matter by Chief Donath who will make a tour of inspection early in the week.
 Conferred Rebekah Degree.
 Mystic Rebekah lodge, No. 56, l. O. O. F., held an interesting session in Odd Fellows hall Friday evening, when the Rebekah degree was confer red on a class, after which refresh ments were served and dancing was enjoyed.
 Motor Van Overturned.
 A large motor moving van came to grief on Dudley Hill opposite the home of Mrs. Nellie Bailey on Thursday ev- ening. The car was from Massa- chusetts. Besides the or1ver another man was on the seat. The van was loaded with household goods. It was coming down the three hills and in trying to seer out of the way of a ma chine rane too near the gutter and tipped over. Both men were injur- ed and one was taken to the hospital in New London with his left foot bad ly smashed. The other hurt his hand badly. With assistance from the garage the truck was righted and went on it's way about o'clock.
 Personals.
 Mrs. Elizabeth McKendrick has re- turned from visit in New York from Providence.
 Mrs. Samuel Tedford and son, and Mrs. La Bounty have returned from a Providence visit.
 Ernest A. Bliven has returned from a visit in Boston.
 Carroll Bliven, Leonard J. Hermes and Earl Walbridge have been spend ing a. few days in Boston, making the trip in Mir. Bliven's automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-16
JEWETT CITY

Towns Total Liberty Loan Subserip-
 ton $40 ,3oo-S5,250 From GIasgo
 Thread Company-$t,3 300 From sia-
 ter Milis-D. A. R. Chapter Buys
 8onds-Team Captains for Red
 Cross Week-Vital Statistics.
 The names of Edward Rousseau and Jeanne c. Rousseau are to be add ed to the list of Liberty hond pur- chasers. Miss Elizabeth kealy of this town was purchaser through a Manchester; N. H., bank, her home town. The name of Richard H. Gard ner in Fridays list should have been made in the transmission of the name to the bank.
 GIasso Subscribers.
 The American Thread company of Giasgo bought a block of bonds and sold to their employees s3.z50 to be paid for at the easy terms of $1 per week. The purchasers are:
 Otto Anderson, Charlie E. Albro, James Brown, Mabel A. Blanchard, Franf Bedard, Earl Clerk, Edgar H. Clark, Richard Comerford, Sarah Cam eron, Aime Coriaty, Mary Ann Du- lla, Leoza Doyon, Magloire Doyon, Eu- riphise V. Doyon, Mary Doyon, Ed nond Doyon, Jr., Leroy Eccleston. Err nest Eccleston, Edith Eccleston. Mrs. r Mrs. Charles Fournier, Jr, Peter John Gustafson, Frank Gradalski, Emma M Hamel Jennie Hassier, J. E. Her bert, Napoleon Jarvis, Henry Jarvies, Jr, Joseph Jarvis, Francois Laliberte. Edward Lacroix, Mrs. Elvira Levine. Elvira McGovern, John T. McGovern, Wm J. McGovern, Susan Osga, Edwin w. Pierce, William H. Riley, Adelbert Rice, Marcial Russi, Henry St. Peter, J. Sautter, Herbert H. lift, Ralph c. Wilbur, Robert A. Wilbur, J T. Will but, William w. Chenard
 Subscribers at Slater Mills.
 The William A. Slater Mills, Inc, also sold on easy terms to their ern- ployers $1, 300 of bonds. The subscrib- CTS were: George H. Prior, Walter R. Richardson, Ernest A. Potter, John W. Blake, John w. Blake, Jr., David A. Blake, Jennie Blake, Jennie M. Coyle, Joseph H. Stafford, Olive A. Staff ford, Francis Campbell, Peter Bas- sett. Lees Hepworth. Alex Bernier, Jennie L. Roy, Marie Roy, Aglae Ther- rien. Lida Guillotte, Emma Guillotte, Anthony Derda, John Murtha.
 The amount sold by the Jewett City Savings bank was s35,7 ,750, Slater Mills $500, American Thread company S3,- 250, a grand total of s40.300, bought in Griswoid. There were 30S sub scribers.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-16

tor, will preach especially to the chill dren. Epworth, League at p. m., Childrens concert at '.
 At the Congregational church the pastor, Rev. Albert Donnell, will take for his morning subject, Christ and the Red Cross; Y P, s. C. F. at D. m, Miss Mena Magel, leader. Topic, Rev erence.
 At the Baptist church the subjects will be: Morning, The Officers of d New Testament Church: evening, Sin sleness of Aim, Rev. J. A. Spidell, pas tor.
 Teams for Red Cross Week. The executive finance committee of the local Red Cross chapter met on Thursday night and discussed plans interest of the war fund, during Red Cross week, June 1925. Team cap tairis were selected as follows: John N. Lewis. Voluntown; J. T. Wilbur, Glasgo: Joseph Roode, Pachaug; r. D. Bailou, Lisbon: A. M. Clarke, Frank Minski. Felix Outlet, L. M. Carpenter, D. F. Finn and L. G. Buckingham.
 Each captain is to select nine men for each team. The committee ap- pointed are: Auditing committee. com
 W. H. M. Meeting. { The woman's sHiome omesi.Afissiouary so- ciety. of ttles Congregational church met at Mrs F. s. Leonard's Wednes- day afternoon. Miss Mary McNicol arranged the programme, the subject of which was the Call of the From tier. Five dolarsl was voted to the Red Cross work. Mrs. Leonard serv- ed cake and ice cream.
 Social Mates.
 Mrs w B. Montgomery entertained the Harmony club at her home in Pa chaug Friday afternoon.
 MT and Mrs. F1cyd Eustis of Bris- tol, R. l., are guests at MT. and Mrs. PerIe Whitford's,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-16
Norwich Entertainer Heard.

Eastern Star lodge, No. A, started the seasons series of entertainments with ladies' night Wednesday even ing in their rooms in the National Bank building. Over 150 were present. During the evening music was fur nished by the Kenny Card orchestra of South Windham Besides readings by Frank T. Naples of Norwich. Mrs. C1arkLBurnham gave several solos. Those in charge of the affair were Le- roy F. Blake. Harold Wiggins, Harold Williams, Fred Backus and Morton Snow.
 The registration certificate of Ed ward Mombria was found by an officer of the local police department
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-16

when had used them about four weeks my ankle was healed. (Signed) Mrs. Clara Hill, Box s, East Burke, Vt, Sept. 30, 1916.
 Delicate, sensitive skins with tendency not be irritated by impure, strongly medicated soaps. Why not use on the face, and for every day toilet purposes, Cuticura, a pure, gentle soap, touching the first signs of pimples or irritation with Cuticura Ointment
 For Free Sample Each by Return Mail, address postcard: "CuticuRa, Dept. R, Boston" Sold everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-16
FUN ERALS.
Henri Rondeau.

The funeral of Henri Rondeau was held Friday morning at his home, g High street. The high mass at St. Mary's church was sung by Rev. J. J. Papilion. Among the floral pieces was a form from the Master Horseshoers' association, No. 37, which association was represented by a delegation of seven members. Relatives and friends were present from many out of town places. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
 William N. Whiton.
 The funeral of William N Whiton was held in the rooms of Jay. M. Shepard, Rev. Vernon Cooke officiating. Burial was in Willimantic cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-16
City Court Cases.

T1e only case before the police court Friday morning was that of H. Nahass, charged with assault on H. Cardoos. His case was continued until Saturday, he being released under $50 bonds
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-16
Getting It Worse.

What the kaiser did to the Belgians is bad enough, but what he is doing to the Germans who participated in one of Hindenburgs mass attacks seems a whole lot worse.-Indianapoli News.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-16
TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES
GRADUATION DRESSES

a is 
 
   a to
  kind.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-16
The H. C. Murray Go.
For the Simple Life.

Life has ben simepliied by the in troduction of 'seaplane" for hydro aeroplane" at time when the civil ized world is exceptionally busy Louisville Courier-Journal.