davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-27
Westerly ConstabuIary Signs Paper
Agree Obey Order of Town Council Rathbun De
 nes Strikers Inunction-To Widen Atlantic Avenue.

Judge Rathbun said that no in fringement of the law on the part of the respondent had been shown. The notice given to the tenants to quit was a legal notice, he held, and the court had no power to override the
 statutes. He denied the prayer for preliminary injunction.
 The members of the Westerly high way commission, Charles J. Butler. Orlando R. Smith and Charles F. Der ry, met a committee of five from the Pleasant View Beach Fire district at Pleasant View yesterday and discuss ed the matter of Improvements to At lantic avenue. It was finally agreed that the road should be widened. To do this it will be necessary to move back two lines of telephone and esec- tric light poles. Immediate steps will be taken to repair the highway at the junction of Atlantic avenue and the Saunders road, which is considered unsafe for travel. Since the bad wash out at Pleasant View three years ago Atlantic avenue is used almost entire ly by the beach people as foot path. Being only about IS feet wide at some places 1t is considered very danger ouS.
 Herbert Sherwood of Groton Long Point was arraigned before Clerk Clarence E. Roche in the Third dis trict court yesterday charged, with
 passing a trolley car on High street while the same was discharging pas sengers. He was fined S5 and costs, amounting to S2.S0. Clifford E. Per rim was arrested by Officer Curtin on Thursday morning for passing a car while discharging and taking on pas l sengers on Main street. He was fined S5 and costs, amounting to S2.S0, upon being found guilty.
 The first meeting of the sanitary training detachment to be taught by Dr. F. L Payne, was held Thursday evening in Boy Scout hall or High street. There are 61 members of the organization, which is the first to be organized between New York and Bos- l ton under the Red Cross.
 Scores of Westerly people visited 1 Providence on Wednesday and wit messed the mobilization of the Rhode Island national guard. The Fifth com pany of Westerly with 109 men, par | tlcipated in the parade and the drill | in honor of Governor Beecknan at the | Dexter Training grounds. Major Ar l thur N. Nash was in command of the Fourth Battalion and Major Bourdon kIsfETEskG kFt Q ca &J 9fNaNtG tM1 l Captain Robert G. Thackery of West | erly is a member Of Col. Tillinghast's staff. Westerly young men were in | the cavalry, ambulance corps and the
 new Twentieth company. The Fifth company is to be stationed at Fort
 Getty, Narra gansett Bay and will be
 | in command of Major Nash. Major Babcock will be in command of three
 companies at Fort Kearney, also in | Narra agansett Bay.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-27
QUICK RELIEF FOR
 STOMACH MISERY

Use Mi-o-na. Tablets, they are one of the most effective and safe medies for out-of- order stomachs. Besides quickly stopping the distress, Mi-o-na soothes the irritated walls of the stomach, strengthens and builds up the digestive organs Do not suffer another day, get 2 sec box at once Lee & Osgood Go. BR supply you.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-27
Sympathetie Strike.

Springfield, Mass, July 26.-About 100 men employed in the foundry de- partment of the Metals Production Equipment company here struck to- day, refusing to work on castings that they allege were sent here from a Fitchburg foundry where a strike ex- ists.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-27

tWritten Specially for The Bulletin) To dig, or not to dig; that is the
 question.
 Whether 'tis wiser in the enc to mar
 ket
 HaIf-grown and small potatoes. extra
 early
 For extra prices, or to let 'em swizzle 4 few weeks longer. till they get much
 bigger,
 And sell more bushels then at lower
 prices.
 That's one phase of the eternal mar keting problem which always con- fronts the producing farmer.
 Given a half acre, say, of early po- tatoes. Also a market which Is howl ing for new potatoes at almost any price. Also a hired man who is like wise bowling for bigger pay, and horses which are whinnying for grain feed costing it's weight in silver.
 Will you dig 'em when you can sell 'ern for seventy five cents a peck, but before they are grown sufh hciently to measure up much more than half nor nal bushelage? Or will you let 'em stay under and grow to maturity and full product, running your risk of lower prices; also of blight; also of rot; also of six score other happen ings2
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-27
SHIPPING BOARD IS
 BEING REoRoANIZED
President May Appoint Republican
 to Succeed Brent.


 Washington, July 26.-Reorganiza- tion of the shipping board proceeded rapidly today The resignation of The odore Brent vtce chairman of the board, was accepted by President Will son, and Edward \. Hurley of Chicago was sworn in to succeed William Den man. forced out by the president.
 Tomorrow the board will elect Mr Hurley chairman and the board of di- rectors fthe emergency fleet corpora ton will name Rear Admiral Capp8 Co succeed Major General Goethals as the corporations general manager. Ad- miral Capps today conferred with Mir Hurley and Mir. Denman and later saW General Goethals.
 No one, it was stated, has been se- iected yet to succeed Mir Brent but it is understood the president is -onsid- ering naming a republican. That. it is believed, would silence any opposition that might develop in the senate 10 the confirmation of BainDridge Colby. whose appointment to the board wac held up at the request of the New York senators.
 General Goethals declined today to confirm reports that he has asked to be sent to France with the enginter corps. He will remain here several days to advise Admiral Capps.
 Waterbury.-A certificate of organ ization has been filed by the MatEi- tuck Land company of Waterbury. showing the officers to be as followg; President, Abner r. Hayes; treasur- er John Weisman secretary, Herman J. Weisman. The officers will act as directors.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-27

of any other case,-yours, for instance Sauce for the goose is not always sauce for the gander, the old prov erb to the contrary, notwithstanding.
 But there is one general principle involved, which applies to all cases and can be defended everywhere. It is a principle which I nail to my barn. the church door of Wittenberg, and will maintain as he maintained his
 That is the principle of which I talked last week; the absolute neces- mer of looking after the last most trifing detail if he is going to get the most possible out of his land and his labor.
 from land and labor, too, or he will fail of the profit due him, perha ps of any profit at all.
 At the best, he must guess at the ties. Like all guessers and gamblers, ne has no sure thing, no ''cinch."
 But, having made the best guess he can, based on the widest experience est reasoning he is capable of and the largest information he can secure then he must hew to the line and save he chips.
 It is not good morals nor good farm ing nor even good business for the farmer, any more than other men, to De close and mean and stingy. There Is just as wide difference between careful conservation of small things and meanneSS as there is between true economy and miserliness.
 Economy is virtue and a shin Ing one: Stinginess is a vice and peculiarly stupid and degrading one There is no more need of confusing the two than of failing to distinguish between a laying Leghorn hen and a White pigeon.
 What I'm trying to impress upon one or two fellow farmers, if I can, is simply the old old lesson that you'll t'ever keep the barrel full, no matter how much you pour into the bung hole, if 1t is constantly leaking at the spiSot.
 THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-27
NOW FREE
 FROM PAIN
Woman Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound after Three Years
 Suffering.

Buffalo, N. Y.-'1 am the mother of fouachildren, and for nearly three years
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-27

A couple of weeks ago, I was pass ing my earliest potato patch with a shrewd and kindly friend from the city -one who has his own backyard garden and is acquainted with the hab- its of weeds, bugs and blishts, but not with that most pcrnickety of the pro- ducing tanners problems, the mar keting proposition. One top looked extra large and in color gave barely a visible suggestion of that yellowing g tint which often pTeludes ripening of the tubers. So I pulled it and with my fingers raked out the tubers.
 Lets see if they're fit to dig yet" said I Well, three or four of them were big or trif1e bigger than hens eggs. They might have sold to people fevered with a strong craving for early and oCt-of-seas son fresh veg etables- (There are always some such at every marl1et-gardener' back door pr around his peddle-truck). But they were. tho biggest of them, not half grown: others in the hill ran from the size of walnuts down 10 green peas, and would have been utter waste.
 Guess they'll have to wait a few days" said [ And. to my friends s question, I explained that I had to de- eide. for my own pockets sake, wheth- CT I should dig say q half hundred pecks off the patch. then. and sell them at seventy-fiVe or eighty cents a peck CT let them grow awhile till there might be a hundred pecls and then sell them a | whatever price was Obta-nab bic at that later time.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-27

Mind you, Pm careful to say that l "an inclined to think" so. I wouldn't dare to say, fat-footed and open mouthed. that it IS so. Also I am equally careful to say "in my partic- ular case" I wouldn't dare to say so
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-27

The question was coeIy which would pay me the best. That is which prom ised to pay me the best. I had to guess what I might dig then and es- timate how many I could sell at ex- -sting prices. Also I had to guess how many more there would be in two or three weeks and whether the price would fall lower. in proportion, than the growth swelled in bulk.
 Also I had to consider what were the chances of their bliehting and rotting chances very dangerously threatening in such an abnOrn a lily wet and cold season as this
 My friend was .houghtfuI for time Then he renarked that he had got new side-Hght on one of the farm producers problems. Never having
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-27

of any other case,-yours, for instance. sauce for the goose is not always sauce for the gander, the old prov
 erb to the contrary, notwithstanding
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-06
PEACE PLAN
NOT ACCEPTABLE
PRESIDENT WILSON DECLARES
POWER OF THE GERMAN hOIeH
MUST BE BROKEN.
Answer 70 Pope Says Word o. Present
Ruler Of Germany Cannot Re TAKEN
a. Guarantee Of Anything That
10 70 Endure.

Wnshington.-in note dispatched
Ga August =. the pope'- peace pro-
posais were formally rejected by
President Wilson. The contents 81
the note were not given 10 the public
until the following night
The presidents reply to Pope Ben
edlct was penned with two objects 10
view:
First. 20 make IL clear 10 the peo-
pie Of the United States once more
what they are lighting for; that nell
Their the United States nor any other
nation can feel security or be safe
while an irresponsible government
with tenth-century doctrines that
might makes right and tweniieth-cen-
fury science 10 impose those doctrines
continues 10 exist.
Second. 10 so phrase and express the
peace beliefs OF America that there
might be no opportunity for causing
disagreement among the allied nations.
In line with these objections the
president pays special attention 10 the
lmpOsslbility Of taking the word or
the German junker government for
anything. Should America do 80 now.
he points out. IN effect il would only
give Germany chance later to Ignore
her solemn peace pact. as She has L.
nOred other solemn conventions. and
strike at the United States or any 9th
er nation which she considers 10 stand
in her path to world dominance. And
thus, instead OF making the world
safe for peace-and democracy the
way for another war of nations would
be prepared.
In line with his second object. the
president carefully avoids any discus
sion, and makes only the slightest ref
erence 10 questions which naturally
would not come up first at a peace con-
ference-territorial realignments. IN
IDENTITIES. damages. He says the pur-
poses Of the United States do not need
to be restated. And then. that there
may be no mistake, he In effect, gives
them. And they are these:
l. Make the world secure against
war.
p No ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of Germany
or hsr allies, beyond necessary read
justments Of territorial lines. that
nationality rather than sovereignty
rule in the formation of government.
,. No economic or trade war after
the war against any people.
4. No more leagues of nations
fighting commercial and territorial
battles against each other, but world
league, based on principles Of justice
and democracy.
3. Settlement Of disputes by arhi
tration instead of by force.
6. Prosperity through peace.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-06
SEVEN MILE GAP
IN AUSTRIAN LINES
ITALIANS CLEAR PLATEAU OF
TEUTOss AND OPEN THE WAY
TO TRIESTE AID TOLOmISO.
Bands Play italian Hymns as Troops
It-z-s Hustrians--en Entire Rus
R1zsizn Division Turns Back to
Teg-on Lines and Flees in Panic

Washlnzton.-The Bainsizza pla-
feau has been cleared Of Austrians.
The Austrian lines have not been re-
formed Remaining fortified positions
have been enyeiOI,-d- The way 10
Trieste and Tolomino Is open.
strip seven miles deep and seven miles
vide has been nipped from the Aus
THAN line.
That is the summary Of General Ca
dOrna's great drive received at the
Italian embassy here Wednesday. The
dispatch contained details u the bat
tie glowing with Inspiration
Itaiian bands played the Italian
hymns a. the troops swept forward TO
the assault. They brought upon them
selves a shower Of Austrian asphyxi-
ating shells. hut the gallant musicians
never stopped playing until the
heights had been won
The attack on Monte Santo was
made from three sides Three great
bodies OF troops were employed. To
each was committed the colors Of the
Italian flag. red green and white. The
three pieces were united and flung TO
the breeze only when all the victorious
troops had reached the summit
The report comes from London that
an entire Russian divisiOn-2O,oOO men
turned Its back 70 the Teuton lines
Wednesday IN the region Of Focsani.
on the ROumanian front, and fled In
panic. This second large scale deser-
ton to be admitted in official PetrO-
grad dispatches resulted in the forces
Of Field Marshal Won Mackensen
thrusiing forward On wide front and
pushing ahead nOrthcastward in IA
twenty-fivc-hOur advance which i not
vet checked
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-06
RUSS DESERTERS
TO Be EXECUTED
FOUR THOUSAND DEsERTERs TO
FACE FIXING SQUAD IS
EXAMPLE 70 OTHERS
T~o Regiments - Ro1r1arisn Frs-t
Via A5sr5,1ec Their Positions %
East e ires-i - 5e First q
Suffer kn1ihiis-icn-

LOlcon- - Four ihousanc Russian
sDlcie-s Viii ~ shot - ce-er-ers -
russian lr1g squads Z Premier Ker-
e--Ey carrie. out Llz threat. voiced AZ
tie ciOse Il The Nyscoss conference
This hurts VI 70 ne very soul. but
tO- the salvation u me country ~e
~lll XIII with al our soul
T1O regiments Oh the Roumanian
front. Hno abandoned their positions
~ he east II Iresri inviting a new
important Teuton advance. are e1-
p-cred ~ be the first u bs- hit by the
restitution III the death penalty. Gen
sral KOrnilOff. he commander 10 chief.
just back a the front from the Mos
con conference, where he ferventiy
preached z blood and iron rule" Is
expected ~ make a grlesDne example
ri these latest traitors u free Russia'E
cause.
Il WAS tie third consecutive day
that the Russian war office has been
obliged 10 report wholesale desertlons
On the southern front. II they CON
tinue, the worst Is feared. The en-
tire Muscoyite southern wing from
BrOdy down 70 the Black sea * grave
y endangered By the new TeutOn ad-
vance deliberately brought about b.
the new dissolution and cowardice.
Berlin's official version Of the re-
suIned offensive on the KOumanian
front says nothing Of the deliberate
Russian withdrawal that made it pos
sible. a powerful thrust by our at
lacking troops. says the statement.
threw the stubbOrnly resisting enemy
out Of TresOt HrcsfD and pressed
him back over the heights beyond the
village in the direction IF the Suchitza
valley"
Three hundred prisoners and large
booty we're taken By the TeutOns.
The Russian offensive spirit Is by
no means broken. The Cossacks. loyal
70 death, are battling everywhere with
superhuman herOisn, regardless Of the
cDwardice Of some Of their brethren.
The German war office indirectly pays
tribute TO this death-defying bravery.
violent and repeated attacks" II
says were made without regard 10
loss Of life" against the new Teuton
lines further north around Muncelul.
! II Is asserted these assaults were I'M
successful.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-06
TESTING Good Mature.

Time: 6 a. IN. Place; Between the
covers. Occupation: Pounding the
ear"
Wowiel Old Morpheus drops tho
sleeper with rudencss that II start
ling. It's the door hell No-the telc-
phone,
Downstairs goes the man OF the
house, barefooted. Injnma-ed, and
three steps Mt time. Maybe some of
wlfe's relatives are sick. he eoniec-
lures.
well Hello" he shouts impa-
ticntly MS he takes down the receiver
from the persistcntly ringing phone.
No answer
Hello, Hclloi Hcll-o" he con
tinues with rising emotions and tenn
per.
"What number. pleasef" inquiries
central, with the calmness OF the
provcrbial cucumber.
1t was the last straw. "Thls phone
rang who wants us7" was the only
response.
Excuse H. please" was the apology.
Vorm i-1l-iI) Columbus Dispatch.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-06

Ingtend Of moving the hands Of the
clock forward and back at the time Of
changing from standard 20 summer
tine, nnd vice versa. n plan recently
proposed In England IS TO have clocks
provided with an adjustable dial. The
circrla; disk Of the dial would be put
In place by screws in curved slots, and
the dial would be rotated through one
hour space at the time of making the
change, leaving the hands untouched.
II II claimed that this plan Is especial
~ desirable in the case Of striking
clocks. the hands Of which cannot be
moved back. The position Of the dial
would slsO Indicate whether the clock
was keeping summer or normal tlme.
The objection to this procedure, Of
course, IL that practically everybody
tells time from position OF the hands,
without any attention to the figures on
the dial.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-06
MESSAGES FLOAT FOR YEARS
United States H1droqrsphic Office
Tells Of Finding Of Bottle Set
kcrift In 1914.

Several instances Of messages In
bottles having fOated about me Pa
rife for years before being recovered
have been announced by the United
States photographic office.
A bottle wss get adrift By Capt g.
Eagahue Of the Tamba Naru. japan
ese, August IT, 1915. go miles east n
Kamchatka, WIZ recovered May y last
near 1oeilps. Wash. Another bottle
vet adrift ia December. 1914. on Cape
Corricntes. Mex. vas found February
q last 20 miles north Of Christmas
island, ia the latitude Of the Hawaiian
Islands.
A third bottle, TONED from the
schooner w. II. Marsten by Capt. W.
Wann February "A, 1915. 300 miles
east Of Chile and eco miles south "
Easter island. was picked up january
n last forr miles south Of Wonganui
Island, New Zealand.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-06
WANTED
SHRINE or The ~H0LY COAT
ms 5ssi>DsfJ C1zr>>c 7.ii>s
- Sc T>rrSn Church.

- Intervals - many yszrs ths 81
Prires ElssD,rle RI ,irevse. 1ekers u.
- - half-s. gfs5ering er,1clron snd
bsasryrses tn cs,.ter - = 2re1f r5iyrlr1-
eye. Esssicss - f-1rsero-s K0fazn r.
mains. 'tis qsie. M Turn. claiming to
- I'm yezrs plc~r iaan E1u,e. t. re
shrine II 'bs fEoly C1a,~ ore RI me
far@f tzsiogsiy g.arcsd rei.es IL he
i<,ss1-ssiDa II he Ec.n.n earrch-
TIE elrz@ns II Treyes ire very
J,ro1r n his SEAMLESS yarYne-.t. an
'iey iays s,iTea u prominent piace
III their crat-lf-sr r1s. sayx The Dundee
Advertiser. II was not gffil IL, that
the HIT c1st7 WIS piacec Dssr me
Ligh altar. ut II MAS n, sxros<G -
the piib'ic gaze for sDsae three hundred
5fars afferDard. u zas kept IA . ~
cret piace ~ the r. .hecral knoxn only
- fsw. and there wsrs many MN
cpgbff-1 ~ existsnce. 4 guide bDok
ri 1915 says:
The exisferce II the relic q, prez-
rrt - rather dDubfful-at least. II Is
mt YlsiDle. The attendants II the
church say II = walled Up" Al doub's
we're refnOTed IA 1s55 when ArchhIsh-
~ Arnolci aHnDunce1 centenary
Jubilee, AZ Nhich u zas exhibited ~ q
million ana q haif ~ pilgrims ffor1 m
parts n The worid. The cOat f. = iolre
r. rsnent With vide sieeves, very eif1-
pie II firm. II cosrre material. dark
brp1r ia cDior. probably ~ The rez1l,
" sEs, and entirely without seafn Or
ceccrafiCa-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-06
Troops Take Hand in Strike.

Aberdeen, Wash. - Federal troops
took charge on Tuesday of the Indus
trial Workers of the World mill
strike picket situation here and pre-
vented the strikers from accostlng
workInen in Il lumber plant. Local
headquarters of the |. w. w. i'm
mediately sent a hurry call to Seattle
for additional members Of the organ
ization.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-06
PAC|HSTS DRIVEN
OUT OF WISCONSIN
Cf-IZEas q -LosCe oEIC--
DELEGATES % rEo7LE5
SEE(E CC-nCiL
- - = i-at S-r.--- - Hs--->-t
60 C>.~-f . 49, r.s--s ff---
Rang 5>er ~s---> y c7s>--'c-
~. = -->'- U>st -Ss - S-s-e

fssc...- s-Ss-r----. -y Ierl-s+--
,,.-.---r3 s-sr, a1 Care
s-r--,-- rr-.1c@r- ~ - New Ior1
f-,ts.s-s...s welfare s--S'--s--e-- NJ
Yl-r=re~ ,lzrzsz - N.u I3-s- 5.-~---
c@-r " --e ~ gs-ssrs r1g1f--- ~ 'rc'---
a. s-----fzry al 2 so--zz sr=-lz-s-
,ts- - ~ f=e..e- --a-- - - Va
flD-sl i-55-s's eD--r-l He-@ r1n c.
u frr- Tl.--ss-sy ~ = s-15.
Trls se-l0- fo1,vs5 pazls u r.
Pzorle's Peses rtr-c1i ~ srrz1Ts ~
u,@-finz a. H1cson stter lsrirg
t.e~l fssrrs-1 fro-a -r~s-lr2 b. N--l=so-
u ~ CV1err.Dr B.r--q-
T4l-yrsr.s received f-Qr1 CSFeTT,o-
Ta.1pD ~ Mayor Ce,1l; ~ H-lse,-
ce1-s-. Ist b. granted I.s-r1l.sicrl u
IL Na-.o<-zl PafsE,l='s cyg-f1I y holc
- cJ1fs-e1cf - f1ls cry. ai-c ssks1
io<zl s1fhor-t.es ~ - - far - con-
stlfu'lo<-al s1zAts uo1ic ler11-- - D-e-
Ts1f liz coafrrere@ fro,. ling hid
he ass-c 5fr. HaTea ~ see Z The
Arena corTs@-a tim czrrDr - s-DIpe-c
f-o1. ls=as.fs lie building ~ RE eOgl-
~ parry.
TIE yar-y wa- driven from The dty
ori1g ~ ~ i-s,yssiOLei appeal from
COunty Ar-ornsy FsrIura, rAo urged
tie ulDb ~ i-i them n quietly AID
mt cfc init siolelee.
JeuD~rs n fhe crOwd Tia. hzc a.
sesa5ied I'D sovDcsted tar and feath-
e. fDr the caieyatss sDl1e even eI-
pressing c~..re ~ ~ . Tope. Cries
q KIN the cOpIerheacs. Suing up
the kal.sT1fes Down with secltlOn
we're frequent and f0r q moment j.
loozec ~ though bioD5 would b
SPILLED.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-06
COMEDIES ARGENTINA DEMANDS
Germany Agrees to Pay Indemnity for
Ship Losses.

Germany Agrees to Pay Indemnity Tor
Ship Losses.
Buenos Aires.-Germany's reply to
Argentinas note. embodying demands
in connection with the submarine cam-
paign as affecting Argentine shipping
has been received. In official circles
it was stated that the reply was sat
isfactOry.
Germany has offered to pay an In
demnity for Argentine losses ut sea.
this indemnity to he arranged by
German and Argentine appraisers.
Both the foreign minister and the
president were outspoken In their in
dignation that an intimation Of the
contents Of the note was given to an
afternoon newspaper by Count Won
Luxburg. the German minister. before
it was made public by the Argentine
government, thus preventing secret
consideration of the document before
the gist of the reply was generally
known.