davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-09-15
FOR RENT FURNISHED

FOR RENT FURNISHED
THE Leveridge home on Courtlandt
place, Edgewater Heights, for the
duration of the war or other suit
able terms. Careful tenant desired
in preference to high rent. Orna-
mental and vegetable garden al
ready planted.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb Siegrist re-
turned from two weeks stay at
Trout Pavilion, Lake George.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-09-15

1t is in bad taste for the man who
fails to vote to howl at conditions.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-09-15
BOUGHT AND SOLD

HOUSEHOLD goods of all kinds and
furniture bought and sold. Hanlon.
431 B'rgline ave., mr.. { st., U. H.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-09-15
TOTICE is hereby given that a
GENERAL ELECTION

VIII be held on
Tuesday, November 6, 1917
between the hours of 600 a. m. and
700 p. m. at the above stated polling
places for the election of a Surrogate,
for five years; three Members of the
General Assembly, for one year; two
Members of the Board of Chosen
Freeholders; for three years; a May
or, for two years; four Justice of the
Peace, for five years.
Dated: August 9th, 1917.
LOUIS J. RENTER.
Borough Clerk.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-09-15

Councilman Naedler raised an in
teresting question and answered it
himself and in a most effective man
ner. He stated that there had been
some groundless rumors floating
about in reference to the bills of the
Borough Engineers and he read an
extract from the minutes OF the
Council meeting held April Is, 1914.
Councilman Fox introduced resolu-
ton to the effect that all sewer work
done in the Borough of Cliffside, the
Engineers fees would be eight per
cent. of the cost of construction and
that this agreement was favorable to
Engineer Ross McClave.
This resolution has been lived up
to by the Borough and the Engineers,
and although the agreement was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-09
GERMAN SPY PRoBLEM GROWS

ACUTE-U. S. AGENTS BUSY
Hinton Clabaugh, Chicago agent
of the dept of justice, today received
rigid orders from Atty Gen. Gregory
in connection with the search for
German spies.
Information has been obtained in
Washington of a nationwide plot to
stir up anti-war feeling, arouse
the southern negroes against the
white people and blow up public
buildings and munitiOn works.
A German, whose name has been
withheld, was arrested in Peoria yes
terday. On his person were found
blue prints Of every building in the
Chicago stockyards. He is being
grilled by federal officials.
Joseph Kezilman, German, and
three Hindus were taken into Gus
tody in Gary. Kezilman is said to
have had plans in his possession i'm
plicating him in plot to damage the
Aetna Powder Works.
The HindUs, wel-educated, are sus-
pected of being in league with Gus
tav II. Jacobson, Chicago real estate
man, arrested last week, to foment a
revolution in India. The Hindus
throughout the country are believed
to be working hand in hand with the
Germans in return for German aid in
India.
There are said to be over 100 spy
suspects in custody in and about Chi
cagO at the present time.
Cleveland. - Federal agents bring
to light existence Of more German
.arsenals" here. In raids on four
homes 200 guns, including a machine
gun, many sabers and a German flag
were confiscated. Men taken into
custody were later released for lack
of conclusive evidence.
-O-O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-09

The grandest thing about it we
have not yet had a chance to dwell
on. While it was the most eloquent,
moving just and true statement of
the real issue involved in this war
and the real duty of all democracies
to such a struggle, it had not word
in it that was not in the thought of
the people for whom it was speaking
It didn't lead anybody or seek to lead
anybody; it was just a voice Of 100,-
100000 people, for that is our sys-
tenn and our style of democracy. And
having been abroad when this war
started and knowing how some of
the nations were dragged into it, 1
declare this one fact to prove and
establish that whatever may be the
faults of our constitution, this is the
most democratic of all governments.
The president waited until he
knew perfectly well he had the full
authority of the nation. Then he let
90 with the very gospel Of the demo-
cratic faith to which we are pledged,
and all the rest Of the world sat up
to listen.
Great days!
It will never go back to the shad-
ows of the old jungle, this world, hav-
ing heard that call. We have shak-
en- down every throne in Christen-
dom and be yond. The federation of
the world is no longer the poets
dream. but on the way to be an ac-
complished fact. All the horrors Of
this war-hOw differently they look
now that we see how they are con-
secrated to such an end! Not one
drop of blood shed in vain or will be,
and not one sacrifice lost!
Because democracy wins now the
1000 years Of battle. The federation
of the world, no more kings, no more
wars!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-09

DR.. Parsons has been transferred
from the bureau Of mines to the war
department, where he is chief chem
list. He is studying explosives to per-
feet a better powder to be used by
United States troops and sailors in
the war. He is famous for his work
on radium.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-09

racy and rolled it on the floor and
kicked the stufing out of it and
threw it in the ash can of history.
1t not only gave the final verdict
of civilization on the king business
but drew the moose and spTang the
trap and buried the remains-in
quiCklime!
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-03
GLASS OF SALTS IF
 YOUR KIDNEYS HURT
EAT LESS MEAT IF. YOU FEEL BACkACHY OR HAVE RLAD- DER TROUBLE-SALTS FINE
 FOR KIDNEYS.

Meat forms uric acid which eXcites and overworks the kidneys in their ef- forts to filter it from the system. Regular eaters of meat must flush the kidneys occasionally. You must re- Eeve them like you relieve your bow els: removing all the acids, waste and poison. else yod feel a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness. your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have, rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the chan rels often fet- irritated, oblig!ng you to get up two or three times during the night.
 To neutralize these irritating acids and flush off the body's urinous wasse get about four ounces of lad Salts from any pharmacy: take a table spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for few days and your kidneys will then act fine and bladder disorders disappear. This famous It's is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for genera tions to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irritation. lad Salts is inexpensive; harmless and makes a delightful effervescent lithia- water drink which millions of men and women take now and then, thus avoiding serious kidney and bladder diseases.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-03
ACADEMY OF POLITICAL
 SOCIAL SERVICE
Split on Whether American Indust
 tries Should be Reorganized.

Philadelphia. Nov. 2.-A general Gi- vision of opinion on the question of whether American industries should
 be reorganized under government aus- pices to concentrate it's full energy
 upon the production of war material CT whether heavy taxes should be lev ] Ied1 to meet the costs of the war un- der the existing system of industrial individualism featured the sessions here today of the war finance meet ing of the American Academy of Po- htical and Social Science.
 Congressman Jonn J. Fitzgerald, the chairman of the appropriations com mlttee, predicted period of unex- ampled taxation which, he said. would be necessary rather than loans to meet the costs Of-war.
 Mortimer L. Schiff of New York, Views" said there must be no ham pering of enterprise by unwise or un- just taxation.
 Mir Schif said the government must necessary. The government, he said, is entitled to have money require ments supplied before. and if need be to the exclusion of private enterprises CT even Of states or municipalities.
 Dr. H. c. Adams of the University of Michigan, and Frank A. Vanderlip, of New York. urged the necessity of a new, socia1ized era of industry in which the vast energies of the nation be directed primarily to the purpcke of the war. without the waste of com petition. Business must be reorgan- ized, with the immense needs of the nation as it's first aim and thought Dr. Adams said that better organ ization of industry, the elimination Of s'business as usuaT and the sub stitutiOn of a business programme which shall consider war needs first, would simplify the tasks of the na- .ional administration
 Edwin R. A. Seligman, of Columbia University, said government loans are indispensable to sound war finance, hut to attempt to finance a war ex- clusively through loans is shortsight- ed
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-03
eovERNMENr AID TO
 RELIEVE HOUSING PROBLEM
h Reesnnnended by Committee of Ma
 tfenaI Council of Defense.

Washington. Nov 2.-Government asd, financial and otherwise, in quick fy relieving the housing problem prob fkfn which in many communities is Alndering war work, is recommended :a a zsreport to the National Defence Council by its committee on housing. E4ae report, made public today, has the approval of President Wilson The oAuxn1ittee asserts that an organiza- Hen ef reasonable permanency and Anthority" is necessary to administer qhickly and effectively such funds as 9tay be available for ,hausi:ig purposes shd it recommends that the organiza
 rfen be granted broad powers to con- dHct building operations. to deal in ueal estate and securities and to bor- rev and lend money.
 ;Fhe ccmn,ittee further suggests that the .Eosernn1ents funds for hous- ife at low rates of interest to those cerMnunities which can show the need dE this form of aid It also reccm- ssssnas that in future Eoysrnn, snt d4e consideration to the labor sup Eiy and housing conditions and that future contracts be distributed as far ts possible, to prevent undue ccncen- tgetioh of workers in anx-- one 1ocal- sln Hs report the committee of which Otto M. Eidfitz, New York archi- .6ct, .is sehairmans said: 5sS. s,
 The testimony and records obtain "a 1bv the committee on housing clear ly indicate that with few except tions the soyernment contracts for ships, &uas,. ammunition and other war ma teFfals have thus far been made with lirtze S1 no government provision for ths heHsins necessities incident to q ratid and large increase of labor.
 sThf situation may be well in- tt4aceds by one New England nnanu- eeefnrznx city.s where sixteen concerns n yg nt 1@E 9isaiosed that nearly ten thaus- ana Additional men. for whom there 3aw exists practicaIiy no living quar- tkrs, vii be required January if the Alarts are tc run to their full capac-
 .aore great steel company, already sasir3y employed with government essffAets, has, extensive additions to
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-03

its present plant approaching compile tion. The testimony disclosed that unless immediate provision be made for necessary housing, the possible production of guns, gun carriag geS and other munitions will be curtailed fully cne- -thirds
 Many communities and individual
 industries are now taking care of their own housing requirements. Others, where there is serious congestion, are preparing to do so; but there are a number which will need financial as-
 sistance in house building if full pro-
 duetion capacity is to be had. housing is. convinced that the gov ernnent should give quick financial aid to such industries or communities as can clearly demonstrate their right
 to relief In this regard, it is sug- given by the government should pref erably be rendered in the form of loans at a low rate of interest.
 some loss. to the government may nenditure is negligible when mea sured
 by the loss incident to delay in the execution of the vast war orders all ready placed.
 '"rhe committee further recommends that, in line with the recent findings of the advisory commission of the council of national defense, all author ized agencies of the government mak- ing contracts for war materials shall give due consideration in the future to the labor supply and housing con- dition: prior to. closing contracts and that future contracts shall be distrib- uted, as far as possible, to prevent undue concentratfon. of workers in any one locality s.-l=
 The committee on housing partic- uIarly emphasizes the conviction that any government aid. for industrial housing should be considered as 8 war measure and be rigidly confined to cases where restriction of output of war materials would otherwise oc- curl
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-03
JEWETT CITY
Communion Sunday Services Ne~ Faster t, Preach at Baptist Church -Lihrary Reading Reom to cpsn Sunday Afternoons.

Sunday morning at the CongrcSa- tional church, Rev. Albert .DonneiTs subject will be This do--Why? The Christian Endeavor meeting in eve ming will be led by Mrs. II. H. Hiscox. The subject is Perseverance, and the meeting will be concluded as a Bible reading by the members.
 The celebration Of the Lords Sup per will be observed at the Methodist church on Sunday morning. The sub ject Of Rev. J. E. Aldrich's evening sermon will be 4 Call for Dicision.
 The new pastor of the Baptist church. Rev. Myron E. Fuller, will oc- cupy his pulpit as pastor for the frs. time.
 Reading Roon, to Open.
 The reading room at Slater Library will be open Sunday afternoons dur ing the winter months, under the aus pices of Dorcas circle of The Kings Daughters. Miss S: K. Adams will have charge of the room on Sunday afternoon.
 Personals.
 Miss Dorothy Paul goes. to Manches- ter, N. H.. today for a weeks vaca- ticn from the telephone exchange.
 Mrs. Martin Davis attended the fu- neral services of Miss Babcock in Plainlield Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-03
FUN ERAL.
Mrs. Manuel Gracey.

The funeral of Mrs Nettie M. Gracey. wife of Manuel Gracey. was I.eld from her home on Fort Rachel place Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock ard was largely attended. Rev. Vel ccme F. Bates,a former pastor of the Union Baptist church, conducted the services. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery.
 The Pilsbury Morgan Engagement. As already noted in The Bulletin, the engagement Of Miss Marion Kath- ryr PiIsbury Of Chicago to C. Lyston Morgan, son of MT. and Mrs. Christo- pfer Morgan, of Mystic, has been an nounced. Mir. Morgan was born in t!iis village and about five years ago left for Chicago, where he is in busi- ness.
 William l.. Main has purchased from the heirs of William E. Lamphere their house and property on Broadway.
 Guest of Mrs. Haley.
 Mrs. Albert A. Haley entertained Rev. Newell Dwight Hills of Plymouth church, Brooklyn, \. Y., during his stay in Mystic.
 John Duerr of the Newport naval reserves is the guest of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Nicholas Duerr.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank F. Francis of town.
 Sewing Bee.
 Mrs. John W. Cha pman, IT,, enter tained the Sewing society Of Charity chapter, o. F.. S.. Friday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-03
MOOSUP
Wage Advance in Effect at Cranska Mii!-TWo Weeks Mission to Open --Meetins of Thursday rCluh--Sur- prise Party.

The missionary conference held at ranielson Friday afternoon was at tended by number of Moosup people. Mrs. Fillmore. who has beer heard by many before. was one Of the speak CTS at this conference.
 Wage Advanes. ,
 A ten per cent. increase in wages has gone into effect at the Cranska mill plant on Main street.
 Surprise Party.
 A surprise party was given Miss Bertha Zercier Wednesday evening at her home on Church street. During the evening games were played and refreshrnents were served
 The Woman's Missionary society of the Baptist church held meeting on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs Mack Mott in Alnyville.
 Patronai Feast of Parish.
 Thursday, the Feast of All Saints. was the feast of All Hallows' parish. and there were masses at , and o. clock a. m. and services at 7.3O in the evening.
 Friday was observed as the Feast of All Souls, Requiem masses were eel ebrated at 5. and o'clock.
 Communion Sunday.
 The sacrament of the Lords Supper will be observed at the Methodist and Baptist churches at tomorrow (Sun- day) mornings services.
 Mission to Open.
 Tomorrow morning at 1O.S0 a two weeks mission for the French speak ing people will begin under direction of Rev. Father Julien and Rev. Fa- ther Peter of the Franciscan Monas- tery, Montreal. Week day masses will be at and o'clock. Each evening there will be services at T.30. The first week Of the mission is for wo- men and the second week Is for the men.
 Thursday Club Meets. The Thursday club met at the home of Mrs. William Johnson. Jr., Thurs day afternoon. The president, Mrs. J: o. Main. presided There were business session Mrs. Adams read a chapter from the book Fighting azen and Miss Broadhead, The Fabrication of Obadiah; The meeting adjourned is. is meet with Mrs Samuel King Nov
 Basketball Schedule.
 For the High school basketball sea son, the following schedule was plan ned at a recent meeting of the Quine- baug Valley League held in Putnam: Dec. If. Putnam vs KillinSly at Dam ieiscn: Dec. 21. Plainfeld vs wilif- mantle at Plainfeld: Jan. il, Putnam vs. Willimantic. at Putnam: Jan.- II. killingly Ts. Piainf1eld at panielson: p,niasia Isn 1s PutaaH aa nlainsla at Killingly at Danielson: Jan. 25, Will iin,antic vs. Plainfield at Willimantic; Feb. i, Putnam vs. Killingiy at Put nam; Feb. 2. Willirlantic vs. KiliinEly at Willinantic: Feb 8. Piainfield vs Putnam at Putnam: Feb. 15. Putnam t5. Killingly vs PlainfieId at Plain field.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-03
COLCHESTER

Clayton D. Barton of East Hampton was a caller in town Thursday.
 Mrs. John Higgins and Mrs. Charles Daniels were guests of relatives in Middletown Thursday.
 Peter Barry. who has been at St. Josephs hospital for several weeks, having cut his leg badly with an axe, is reported as gaining.
 Charles L. Strong left Thursday for 2 few days visit in New Haven
 Daniel J. Mccormick and George F. Madden of Norwich were guests of friends tn town Thursday
 Thomas P. Kinney WIS Hartford visitor Thursday. &
 F. H. Bartlett of New Haven was a Colchester visitor Thursday.
 At the Baptist church Sunday at f0.45 a. n. and D. n., Rev. R. D. Remington. the pastor. will preach at both services. The sacrament of the Lords Supper will be celebrated at the morning service. Young Peoples Union at 6 D.. m.
 Wooster iodge. F. & A. A.. held . meeting in Masonic hall Friday eve ming.
 Rev B. D. Renin ston was in Bridgeport Friday attending the fu- neral of a friend.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-03
KING ALEXANDER OF. , 1 GREECE VISITS BARRACKS
Warns Officers 70 be Prepared for | Early Service.

Washington. Nov. 2.s- Despatci1es from Athens to the. Greek legation to- day teld of a visit by King Alexander to the barracks yesterday to witness drifl and get into personal touch with the soldiers training to join the allies at the front. In. a. speech to the afn- cers the king said:
 'I am very happy realizing that you are working hard I want to recon = mend that you. keep away from pcii- ties. You must keep working more and more because we have to be ready the earliest possible moment so as to participate in this war with. our allies tes try to break. down our enc nnieG"-s.s .s..
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-03

fret: also twenty grandchildren and three great-gra grandchildren. Other rel atives are g brother, John MCDermott of Pomfret, and a sister. Mrs. B.. Dil- lon of Fall River. Mass.
 Funeral services were held Satur- day from Holy Trinity church. Rev, J. J. Eity, pastor, officiated. Burial was in the family plot in St. Mary-s cemetery, Putnam. The bearers were the four grandchildren of the deceased, Jchn and William Murdocll of Pom fret Richard Hickey of Providence. Eugene Murdock of Boston; also Thomas and Owen Hanley of Boston and Pomfret, respectively.
 Mrs. Bridget DooIey.
 The death of Mrs. Brideet Dooley of 3T Hurd avenue, Bridgeport, occurred last week The funeral took place on Saturday from St. Patricll's church there, where a solemn requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. John \. Doo- ley. pastor of St. Mary's, South Gov entry.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-03

William Loos, R. K. FIickor. of New Haven and s. S. Adams of New York, accompanied by Colonel, a coon dog, with record. spent a few days this week with Oscar c. Palmer at his Camp. Little River, at Fort Ned. Mfr. Palmer said Friday that when Colonel barks it means coon. This dog parked several times while the party was on a hunting expedition and as a consequence a econ dinner will be given by MT. Palmer at his camp to well known sportsnen in the eastern and western sections of this state at a later date.
 Brussels Sprouts for Boston.
 Joseph Refs, who owns a. large farm in Franklin. is daily shipping to Bos- ton markets 20 crates of Brussels sprouts Last week MT. Refs receive q prize iron. Bostce markets for some sprouts grown cn his land.
 Visiting in Canada.
 Mrs. R. J. Jodoin is spending sev- eral weeks with friends and relatives in Canada. While in the Dominion she will visit the principa, cities
 Dennis Gendron of New York was a recent guest of Thomas J. Burke of High street.
 Pooch Charon attended a dance in New London Friday evening.
 Thomas J. Burke spent Friday with friends in New Britain.
 George Morin of the Baltic inn was in Providence Friday on business
 Charles B. Montgonery of Packer vile was in town Fr1t,ay on business.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-03
STONINCTON
John w. Haley Appointed Captain of Brown Training corps-W. C.. T. U. Medal Contest.

John W. Haley, of Stonington, grad uate of Stoninston High School, has received appointment as captain of c Company. Brown University Reserve Officers Training corps. The success fll completion of the military course entities the student to take exan.ina- ton for commission in United States Officers Reserve corps
 Steninaton Pointers.
 At the ". c. T. U. silver medal prize speaking contest, the medal was awarded Miss Marion Harrison and honorable mention was accorded Miss Florence Buck ard Miss Elsie Morri- son.
 Charles T. Willard, of Passaic, N. J., is in the borough for a brief visit.
 B Company men will practice at the butts today (Saturday).
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-03
MYSTIC
Tomorrow Rally Day at Msthodist Ckureh--FuneraI ef Mrs. Manue Graeey-sewine Society of Charity Chapter Entertained.

Sunday will be observed at thc Methodist Episcopal church at RaH.' day. The pastor, Rev. A. H. Withee. will preach in the morning and special music will be rendered. At the Sunday school session every effort is being made to have a large attendance. At rIe evening service the Sunday school will have special exercises for the day. Pastor and people expect the church work to start in well for the winter work.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-03
Mrs. Briduet DooIey,
MEXICO NEEDS 1oo,ooo,ooo
 BUSHELS OF CORN
And an Addition to Her Geld Supply
 to Avert an Economic Crisis.

Washington, Nov. 2.-Mexico needs one hundred million bushels of corn and substantial addition to her gold supply to avert an ecoDQnlic criois. This conclusion has been reached 6y state department officials and mem bers of the food administration after consultation with Mexican commis- sioners sent here by President Car ranza to seek a modification of the American export embargo.
 The Mexican have found no oppo- Sition to granting permission for the exportation of corn, though it has been made clear that the corn must not be re-exported to ports from which it might be taken to Germany.
 Tn regard to gold exports the United States is not inclined to let any con- siderable amount of gold into Mexico until the Carranza government is ready to reciprocate with less restrict ed exportation of Mexican mine pro- lucts.