davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
"Stand BY Your Country If You
Want the Vote" Mrs. Pankhurst's
Message to Women of America

can women. distressed NJ the
thought OF impending war with Ger
many TO know that war has its
bright side"
Mrs. PAnkhurst was enthusiastic
over her conference Thursday with
Premier LoydGeorgs. On that oc-
casion she said she asked England's
prime minister whether the govern
nent would grant suffrage-nnd how
soon Loy6-George, according 10
Mrs Psnkhurst. said that he Lad
alieady drawn up partial suffrage
bill 10 take effect at the earlies;
possible m mute
Il told him" Mrs. PRnkkurst
added. that If women would re-
eeiFe freedom. 81 seton after the
war, we would accspt partial suf-
frage now as a war expedit mt
DO you believe that militancy
viii be revived after the war" she
was asked.
"Oh dear. no. Revolution has
taught the English people a needed
lesson" she responded
Il send my best wishes 10 Am
erican women. am confident they
will all rise 10 the occasion in tie
fight for freedom and will take up
national service Doing good to the
country is hound to bring success
60 the suffrage cause"
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
Deaths

George II. DeBerEer. Henry Ford
hospital. 80 years. acute appended
tis. Dora LatschR. $50 K. COnEresA
% years, pneumonia; Sarah shapiro
Eta MolnAr, 10 sherman. month";
broncho pneumonia Marie A. Wir-
gen, Harper hospital IS years. gen
sral peritonitis. George Freeman.
nal sclerosls Albert schweirn, 5ss
West Grand blvd. 80 wears, lobar
pneumonia; Walter Dolnzer. Grace
hospital, ~ years iobsr pneumonia;
month. septic ambitious: Margaret
Meicerk, Herman Kiefer hospital.
years, diphtheria. Raymond =. KOl-
iiksr. 1850 Pennsylvenia months.
Lssalle 2 years. intestinal decompo-
sition ChAs Ratzke. Warren and La
Sale. - years. strangulAtion Will
liam Kenn, ST. Leland; 2 yetrs. diph-
liberia, Eudoksa silksn, $40 Cameron.
10 months meningitis; Paul Lettering.
~. Mays hospital. Is years pnsp-
monia. John Jewell 260 Macomb
about ~ years, chronic nephritis
John Kuhn. 10 p. CAnfeld, 81 years.
pulmonary tuberculosis. Ralph DO
genriedsr. 454 Lambert months.
broncho pneumonia. Mary Kulich. ~
LAmbeFt. ! month broncho rneumo-
MIA Gertrude Fasabender. 1ia0 Mack
81 years diabetis meliitus Lizzie
Hodge. Providence hospital. is years.
ileus; Margaret r. Goodwin Harper
hospital. 40 years. peritonitis. VIII
liam Edwards 81 Mary's hospital.
about AZ years. fractured skull, Jas
Bini, ass Larned r. years. mem-
hraneouH Group Vito Columbe De-
troit Tuberculosis ranitarium. ~
years. pulmonary Tuberculosis Fred
erick Navin. IA Alger. years diph-
iberia Henry Babisz. Samaritan hos
pltai about ~ years. lohnr pneumo-
MIA. Michael Chomiu. Ford hospital
81 years. peritonsillar abHcess Henry
Wolkoske 1875 Chene. AZ years pull
monary tuberculosis Walter Paw
bllok. Henry Ford hospital. years.
general peritonttts. George Eddy. So
Grand River 90 years cirrhosis Of
liver: IDA r Thomas as Putnam. 50
Years uremtn Teresa 9eetinner. 81
Marv.E hospital rs years. rerebro-
spinal meningitis BERTHA 4 Troshak
Providence hospital 30 years scpti-
cemia. Hector Mcdonald i32 Law
renee. about - years. acute uephri-
tis. Minnie OuerHnu. WDwnu'e losni-
tai about % YEARS aepticemia VIII
liam IT Rudcli. las Spokane. 90 years.
lobar pneumonia Haael VI knowles.
$50 Seventeenth vearE malignant
nndocarditis Vivian o. Warren. faf
Marquette q months lohHr uueurio-
ria Wnl GreeuinE EereI irr hnEp -
t11 ~ wears luhar pneumonia. VS.
.|rfu Cqeu-nfi zoo WORT y shout -
-rurH. ser.iItv Frederick Funo. ff--
Srrttru. - wears saptIrenla.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03

probably develop some important
suggestions from those in atten-
dance.
The production OF new tonnage
in America has already become
rapid. and with the plans Of the
government for a great feet OF
wooden sail ships with auxiliary
power. IL likely to be vastly accel-
Grated. In 1914 the Omitted States
produced only seven per cent OF the
worlds shipping production. while
In 1916 this increased 10 rs per
cent. The tonnage total for the
year was 554.sl0 and nearly equal
to the new tonnage produced in
Britain.
The convention program includes
annual reports OF the oficers OF the
national association and also OF the
affiliated regional associations.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
HAYES PLANS
new CAMERA
Gets Idea For Aeroplane Pho
tographic Outfit On Trip
To Florida
BY Altman.

Clarence NJ. Hayes. Detroit's well.
known photographer, who returned
Friday from FIVE weeks stay In Nj
ami. Fla. believes that he has per
fected valuable invention in q
camera with telescope lens that
VIII take pictures a. any speed that
boat or aeroplane may make.
II have had the idea OF such a
camera for a long time. but II was
conversation that ! had with one
or the ayiatOrs in the government
school I'm Oceana, F7a. that spurred
me 10 serious application In work.
ing out the idea, said Mr.. Hayes
10 The Times
"A surveying party got lost IN
tie Everglades for % days and
after several searching parties had
failed to locate them, aeroplanes
were sent out Ths aviators re-
turned, however. 10 report that be
cause OF the height and speed At
which they were compelled 10 travel
Il was impossible for them 10 d.
tect anything on the land.
1T came 20 me that with a cam.
era attached TO the seroplane. capa-
bic OF taking pictures At long dis
tances and able 20 withstand vibra-
tion. valuable aid might be afforded
Ryiators in warfare In locating the
enemies lines Glenn Curtiss be
iieves have hit upon the right
idea. There are some minor details
still 20 be perfected. Then / hope
TO make q camera suitable for use
by the United States government +"
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03

A supreme court decision has
been handed down UNFOLDING the
fnding OF the Wayne circuit court
that the annexation OF parts OF
Greenfield Hamtramck and Gratiut
townships. was legal A suit 10 in
validate the annexation was brought
lsst spring by Thomas n. Collins
and George II. Cummings.
Prfntf~e--the plain neat kauA---ehut
o. PtEkt-T1wes 1oh Dept-Msfu as70
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03

TO YOUNG WOMEN
SEEKING EMPLOYMENT
Do you want to work where
conditions are pleasant and
salaries good You will find
a fine opportunity in the tele-
phone exchange.
Steady work at all times.
Your position will not be af-
fected by business depression.
Students paid while learn
ing.
Frequent salary increase.
Rapid promotion for those
who show ability.
Vacations with pay. Pay
ments while i'll and life insur-
ance at stated period of SER
vice. Many other desirable
features. Apply Operators
Training School, Madison-ave.
and John R.-st., between 9 a.
m. and 8 p. m. Michigan State
Telephone Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14

very prominently in the swine situ- ation. First there is d decrease in the number Of hogs in this country; feeds and third, there is 6 constantly High prices have eneouca ged the far nlers to sell their hogs
 The situation with our western al : GOO, ,000 net decrease. and that of all tine European nations moro than 32 = 000. 600 decrease. We should realize quickly and more cheaply than any other animals. The big meat problem of this country is meat production. Our farmers should realize this and should stop tbis decrease and raise more swine than ever before. It is estimated that there is increase of some 621.000.00G bushels of corn this year, also an increase of 529.- 100000 bushels of oats, and 21.000,- GOO bushels of barley. This should indicate decrease in the price Of grain. Thus every encouragement should be made toward increasing the numbers of hogs to be raised both by children and adults.
 The following facts should be re- naembered by those anticipating going into the raising of hogs. First, the utilization of garbage, one of the most economical foods that can be obtained and should be utilized as far g S possible. Second do not feed corn alone, use grain mixtures. made up of corn, tankage, middlings or oil meal.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14
IF BACK HURTS USE
 SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
EAT LESS MEAT IF KIDNEYS FEEL LIKE LEAD OR BLADDER BOTH FRS YoU-MEAT FORMS | URIC ACID

Most folks forget that the Kidneys like the bowels. get sluggish and clog ged and need a flushing occasionally else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches rheumatic -twinges. torpid liver acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders.
 You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney
 region, get about four ounces of lad
 Salts from any good drug store here,
 take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for few days land your kidneys will then act fine.
 This fanno us salts is made from acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia.- and is harmless to flush c1ogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also neutralizes the acids
 in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders.
 E lad Salts is harm1ess; inexpensive; makes delightful effervescent lithia- water which everybody should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean thus avoiding serious compii- cations.
 A we'll known local druggist says he sells lots of lad Salts to folks who be- live in overcoming kidney trouble while it n G1Ak k5tHn1113aA ss
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14
END INDIGESTION OR STOMACH PAIN
 IN FIVE MINUTES
: "PAPE's DIAPEPSiN" MAKES SICK,
 SOUR, GASSY STOMACHS FELL FINE

Time it! In five minutes your sour. acid stomach feels fine. No indigeS- tion. heartburn, or belching of gas, or eructations of undigested food, no diz- ziness, bloating, foul breath or head ache.
 Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in SWeetinginE upset -stomachs. . It is the SureSt, quickest and most cer- tain stomach antacid in the whole world and besides, it is harmless.
 Millions of men and women now eat their favorite foods without fear-they know Tapes Diapepsin will save them from such misery.
 Please for your sake. get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store and put your stomach right. Don't keep on being miserable-life is too short-you are not here long, so make your stay agreeable Eat what you like and en- joy it, without dread of acid fermen- tation in the stomach.
 Papes Diapepsin belongs in your home anyway. Should one of the family eat something which don't agree with them or. in case of an attack of indigestion. dyspepsia. gas. tritis or stomach Arrangement due to Fermentation and acidity, at daytime or during the night, it is handy to give the quickest, surest relief known.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14

to the weathering of the elements. For gardens it is we'll to cross rplowf again in tf7e spring and on ewill find that the little cubes of turf will knock around during the summer .cultiYation in such a manner as to render the soil almost similar to an old garden sight. Some of the reasons for fall blowing are here listed: It turns up and exposes dormant forms of insect life to the winter weather. It starts the decaying of organic matter, such as turf. leaves, roots, etc. It assists in the eradication of persistent weeds, like horse dock and wild carrot. On flat land it aids in the addition of moisture by retaining the winter rains. On stony land it exposes many stones which may be taken off during the winter. and early. spring while work is slack. .t
 Consider all the clements which a ., connected with fall blowing, fit them to your particular field operations and decide whether you should blow. Do not put it of any longer. for there is only very short time left
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14

not care for hot drinks, she. is espec- tally fond Of drinking water warmed sufficiently to remove the chill from il.
 Water is the cheapest, least val ued, yet the most vital part of the dairy cows daily ration.. The COW ultizes so much water in producing milk that the amount of milk is di- rectlX influenced by the water con stunned. Cold water is not consume q in large quantities without chilling the COW, and considerable energy that might be used for milk production. is used to warm the water. The dairy cows body is not adapted to expos ure to cold. Her hide is thin, and in underlaid with little or no fat, which in the case of beef animals serves as protection against cold
 The dairyman who cuts ice on the creek or pond and asks his cows to llneel in thanks to consume their all lowance of water is using poor meth ods to increase or approach profits in dairying.
 Coal is worth at least twenty dollars per ton to heat water for dairy stock.
 Plan to heat that tank of water this winter: it will pay. It is cheaper to warm the water with, coal than with siXty-doilar grain.-karl B. Musser, Extension Dairyn1an.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14

feed problem. Cottonseed meal, oil meal and gluten feed will all furnish total nutrients at about equal cost when the fertilizing value of the diff ferent feeds is considered. The lt;s of oil meal will be favored where ,sil- age or some other succulent feed is not available. Even though the new, crop supply of both cottonseed meal and gluten feed is now on the market, the price of these two feeds has ad- Vanced within the past week, ho.ding out little hope for lower prices in the future. At tho present prices oats seem to be the most economical source of the carbohydrate part of the ra-
 ton and in addition they are highly patatabie and a good milk producing
 food. A somewhat increased acre age of oats was grown in this state supply O this home grown grain on
 hand is to be cnvied.
 Taking into consideration the feeds avail&,le. their fertilizing value and
 their price. the following mixtures arc
 suggested: No. ], 200 ground oats. 200
 bran 100 cottorlseed me&l anCi 1G0 Elu-
 ten feed; No. ,. 200 ground oats. 200
 seed oil meal.
 "It will he noted that bran and ground oats form the basis of these
 two rations, both of these two feeds
 being relatively cheap in price. slight
 ly laxative in character. bulky and good ration. There is little difference in this net cost of any of the protein feeds linseed oil meal being substi
 tuted for gluten feed in the No. 2 ra- ton to increase the protein content a little and make it d ration that one would be more apt to use when there was no lesuminous roughage avail able
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14
SEED POTATOES DISEASED.

Potatoes to be used for seed this coming season should be ca-efullyrex- amined 10 see that no disease is present. Dr. M. T. Cook, the New Jersey plant pathologist of tho state college of agriculture. has recently, according to report of the New York Produce Ncws; been up in Maine and found that the late blight in that sec tion WAS very serious. This disease tai1s end other late varieties than on the CobbIers, due to the fact, that the latter were well developed and matured before the disease. appeared. Of the tubers and is likely to become more severe in potatoes stored under. New Jersey conditions or other sin :, liar. conditions than those stored in Maine. This bulletin advises growers to wait until spring before buying Maine potatoes, or if bought, buy for spring delivery. [.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

feeder through a period of several months and are making their deliver ies on present quotations subject to delay through car shortage or em- bargo. Practically all feeds are high in cost 1rfce so that a closer study of the value of the different feeds is necessary if the edairyman is to come out even in his dairy operations Also some of the by-product feeds that have in past years been in general use, such as distillers' grains, have been withdrawn from the open market as practically the entire supply of this feed is now being used in the manufacture of the different ready rations. 1t is safe to predict that these ready rations will be more gen orally used this year than ever be- fore.
 For the dairyman who desires to mix his own grain ration, wheat bran; the wheat mixed feeds, cottonseed, meal, oil meal, gluten and oats make up list of feeds that at present prices offer the most economical or rather the less costly so1u<dnn nf <he. v a | 4 I
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14
LEAVING FOR FRANCE
Malcolm Gardner Tew<sbury to Do Y. M. c. A. Work Among Chinese Cooiies.

As noted Tuesday, Malcolm Gardner Tewksbury of the junior class, Hart ford Theological seminary, will sail for France this week, where he will be a Y. M. c. A. secretary to the Chinese coolies at the front. He was born in China, and is | son of Rev. E1wood e. and Grace Holbrook Tewksbury, for merly of Norwich.
 He is the first man to be sent out by authority of the British government to work among those people
 MT. Tewksbury was born in China and was the first American to be grad uated from a Chinese university, being a member of the class of 1916 of Man. king university. Last winter he was in Yale. He entered the seminary this fall, expecting to complete the three years course and then go back to China as professor in a theological seminary. Having spent IS years in the Orient, he will be able to meet the coolie on his own plane and understand his ways.
 The young. student is a. grandson of nepbeW rne gs of Tewn char5sa ana Ho, brook of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14
MEN STILL FLOCK
 TO RECRUITING OFFICES.
Lad of IA Wanted to Shoulder Gun
 for Uncle Sam.

Recruits. are still f1ocking to the army recruiting stations throughout the state, and Major W. A. Mercer, recruiting officer. states that many of the organizations, which have been open during the past few weeks are rapidly being filled up., Among other applicants was a lad of H. still in short trousers, and he wanteS to shoulder a gun and go into the infantry at that! The coast artillery outfits of the Connecticut National guard are very nearly filled, there being but 33 vacancies in all at Forts Terry, Michie enlist in these companies must do so within the coming week, as this is a popular branch and will not remain open long. Men are still being accept ed for the coast artillery corps of the regular army for the coast defenses of Narragansett bay.
 Captain Ramsay, assistant recruit ing officer, states that there are still a few vacancies. in the signal corps for men qualified as telegraph and radio operators, inside and outside wiremen, electricians, machinists, pho toSraphers, an dmen familiar with the construction and maintenance of tele- phone systems.
 The quartermaster corps of the reg ular army is still closed, except to bakers and cooks; but men qualified needed and will be accepted if they bring letters of recommendation, and special authority will be obtained for their acceptance.
 Men who are accustomed to handling colored men will be enlisted as ser geants in the 507th, 508th and 509th service battalions of the engineers, national army, for service at Camp Travis. Tex, and Camp Pike, Ark.
 Colored men are needed for the eteVedore regiments, quartermaster corps, national army, at Newport News, Va.
 
 Skilled workmen of all kinds are still signal corps in the repair and supply departments. at Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, Tex. <
 Men wishing to work at their trades have also splendid chances in the va rio1s engineer regiments. such as the gas and flame service, the scamouf1age construction, supply and wa ter supply. quarry mining, and shop and supply regiments. These are pioneer regiments of their kind will see early service in France, and the work is of the most interesting nature
 The First Connecticut infantry, in camp at the Yale field, is still accept ing men who wish to serve with the boys from their own state ,s
 There are a few vacancies in the field artillery. and r.1en who desire to ly, as only 20 more men will be ac- cepted from the Connecticut recruit ing district for this branch
 Woodmen and men who have had experience in lumber camnS are want ed in the construction sGuadrons of the aviation section, signal corps at Vancouver barracks, Wash.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14
NORWICH TOWN
Local Guests at Preston City Social and Supper-Clarence Potter Trans
 ferred From Newport to Norfolk
 Dorcas Society to Meet

MT and Mrs. A. D. ZabriSkie of Yer gason avenue attended the second an ~nuaI social given to the Preston City Baptist church choir Saturday evening by the director, C. C. Zabriskie. The quartet from the First Baptist church, Norwich, furnished excellent music. Rev. G. H. Strouse briefly addressed those present on the value of music in the church After the programm all were invited to the church kitchen where a most delicious chicken pie supper was served At the table many were heard in timely and witty re- marks Mrs Wiley in behalf of those present extended a vote of thanks to MT. and Mrs. Charles ZabriSkie for the evenings entertainment The par ty from Norwich was taken to and from Preston City through the kind
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14

medicine I took. Every month since ! was 6 young girl had suffered with cramps in my sides at periods and was never regular. | saw your advertise ment in the newspaper and the picture of a woman who had been saved from an operation and this picture was inn pressed on my mind. The doctor had given me only two more days to make up my mind so sent my husband to the drug store at once for bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound, and believe me, I soon noticed a change and when had finished the third bottle was cured and never felt better. Igrant you the privilege to publish my letter and am only too glad to let other women know of my cure. Mrs. THoS. MCGoN- IGAL. 3432 Hartville Street, Phila., Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14
MILK CREAM AND
 BUTTER SCORING

The next Of the quarterly milk, cream and butter scorings will take place at the Connecticut Agricultural College, Storrs, Conn.,. on November A. This is an excellent opportunity for the farmer and butrermalSer to learn the quality of their product. It pays to know if it is good and it pays to know if there is something about it that can readily be improved. The only charge is the express on the samples and return empty bottles. Two pints of milk, two half pints of cream and one pound of butter are the required samples to be submitted in the three different classes.
 An announcement and entry card is being sent to ali on the mailing list If your name is not on the list write to the superintendent of the Milk, Cream and Butter Scoring for com plete information and entry cards.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14
XMAS BOXES FOR
 SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
Tops Must Be Fastened by Either
 Hinges or Screws.

In one of the recent bulletins from the post office department in Wash ington which has been received by Postmaster John P. Murphy attention is called to the fact that all boxes ad- dressed to soldiers in France must have the tops fastened with either hinges or screws, not nails, in order to facilitate hopening. Such boxes must be of wood and not exceed seV- CT pounds in weight. The navy de- partment has announced that all ackages intended to reach sailors by Christmas should be mailed not later than Nov. 24. The same rules con- corning the method of packing and the restriction of contents apply to them as to the packag ages for the sol- diers. No inf1ammables, poisons or anything forbidden by the parcel post laws can be accepted for mailing. All boxes are inspected at the office at which they are mailed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14
CHOICE cockERELs VALUABLE.

Poultry breeders are carrying low stocks of male birds this fall, and in dications point to a general shortage of breeding stock in the spring. This condition, due largely to high, prices of feed, is important to practical poul- trymen. < to buying roosters in, January and February to make up their breeding pens.
 To be sure of an early start in season. farmers: and city fock-owners are advised to retain at least a few choice well -matured cockerels. Car rying them through the winter, even at considerable cost for feed. is a wiser course than depending on the uncertain commercial supply.