davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-30

Greenwich.-One of the largest deals
in Greenwich that has been made in
some time. has just been closed in the
purchase of the popular summer hotel
known as Edgewood inn. by Miss An
ma NJ. Gillian and Miss Louise Edwards
from the Witherell estate. In addf-
ton to the main hotel structure there
are several other buildings. including
garage, stable. chauffeurs' cottage, ca
sino, and servants building.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-30
Anniversary Specials
In Floor Coverings

Smyrna Rugs, size 26x30,
notified effects with poster
designs, value $1.J9 at..... 81.
Congoleum Rugs, size 6x9 feet
for bedroom, dining room or
kitchen--Anniversary price 50.
Seamless Brussels Rugs, size
SKIP feet, in handsome new
coIorings, suitable for parlor.
dining room or chamber. value
S1S.59-AnniVersary price -. S17.
Rug Border, &c inches wide
Anniversary price a yard. 8
Cork Linoleum for kitchen,
dining room, bedroom or hall,
value 65c-Anniversary price
a yard ............. .-.......
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-30
Week of Prayer.

Robert C. Johnson, president of the
local Federation of Churches has re-
ceived a communication from the Ma
tional Council of Churches of America
urging a week of prayer for next
week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-30
Anniversary Specials
In Wash{ Goods
THESE 12Lae AND 15e 1anN
VALUES ALL AT hT@0C

Windsor Suitings, p inches wide,
in pretty Worsted effects.
Odd shades in P1isse CreEpes, plain
coIors, 27 and 80 inches vide.
Odd lengths in Rippiette, % inches
wide, in good assortment OF staple
stripes.
Solid colors in Ratine, 2S inches
wide, in white, tan, lavender and
brown.
Snort lengths in good quality
Dress Ginghams, splendid selection
of styles.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-30
To Study Textile Fabrics.

The local socialists have decided to
devote every Monday evening to the
study of the manufacture and sale of
textile fabrics.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-30
Anniversary Specials
In Kitchenware
cEDAR OIL POLISH

We have sold all kinds of Polish
for Floor and Furniture-but moth
ing that was superior to the fol-
lowing
Hayden's Cedar Oil, 4-ounce bot
tie, &c; pint can 23e.
Ruby Gloss Polish. extra quality,
refined, S-ounce bottle, 23c; IS
ounce bottle, 45e; 32-ounce bottle.
89c.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-30
REGULAR 1ec lEn
VALUE AT ~

School Serge, 80 inches wide.
worsted effects on dark grounds.
Black and White Check Suiting,
26 inches wide.
odd lengths I'm Voiles. Organdiea
and Muslins, pretty floral effects.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-30
SHOE PoLIsHEs

1Oc can In 1 Tan Polish, &c.
10c can 2 in 1 Black Polish, Sc.
10c can Shinola Black Polish. 7c.
Aluminium Pie Plates. regular 19c
at 12c.
aluminium Pie Plates. regular Csc
at 15c.
Heiseys' Colonial Syrup pitcher,
removable top, regular soc at 39es
Glass Bathroom Shelves. complete
with nicl1eled brackets and screws
1s-inch She1f-SpeciaI at SEC
24-inch Shelf-Speciai ut CSC
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-30
TOILET PAPER
LARGE WASTE PAPER BASKETS

Pongee Soft Crepe, 10c a roll
Special 8 rolls for 21c.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-30
Anniversary Specials
In Spring Silks

Silk Stripe VCiles for waist
or dress, 80 inches wide, in
white, pink, Nile, yellow and
rose, regular 49c value at.
Wasting Silks, black, pink,
blue, lilac and green stripes
on white grounds, regular 49c
value at ............
silk and Linen Poplin, 30
inches wide, in white, pink.
light blue. brown, Belgian
blue, green and wisteria, reg
ular sec value at. ............
Biack Satin Messaline for
waists and dresses, yard-wide
also yard-wide Black Chif-
fon Taffeta, regular $3.50
value at ...............
White Washable Corduroy for
suit and skirt, narrow vale,
36 inches wide. regular 75c
value at
White Washable Corduroy, 36
inches wide, medium vale,
regular s1.00 value at.......
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-30

First quality-seIeeted wood
IL inches, regular 12c at Sc
IS inches, regular 19c at 15c
Is inches, regular Csc at 21e
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-30
cHOPPING BoWLs

Wicker Baskets, with side
handles, regular price soc at CSC.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-30
SQUARE BATH ROOM MIRRORS
White Enan1eied

sx10-inch Mirrors, regular CSC at
Soc.
9x12-inch Mirrors, regular soc at
74c.
&s1Ox14-inch Mirrors, regular CSC at
S3c.
1Ox1s-inch Mirrors. regular $40
at SIPS.
Crepe Paper Towels, 11ssx165k
sheet, $50 to a roll, regular 29c a
roIl-sSpeciaI at 25c or rolls for
S1.o9.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-30
SERVICE IN THE NAVAL
COAST DEFENSE RESERVE.

Opportunity for American Motor Boat
men to Give the Country the Benefit
of Their Specialized knowledge and
Experience.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-30

Evening School Closed.
The evening school has close. its
sessions for the school term.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-30
Anniversary Specials
In Dress Goods

HOIne1DuH ouILIIiB dIIU DINIIIT
ing. "a inches wide, in gray
brown and tan mixtures. reg
ular $1.O0 value at....... S9o
Serge Suiting, all wool and AZ
inches wide, in black, navy,
Copenhagen, brown, green,
garnet and cardinal, regular
$1.25 value at............. $1.15
Serge Suiting, 50 inches wide,
sponged and shrunk, in black,
ian, brown. navy, green and
value at ..................... $3.50
Black and White Checked
Suiting, 81 inches wide. for
suit or skirt, in two sizes Of -l..
checks, regular $3.50 value at S1.39
AlI-wool Suiting, Sc inches
wide, excellent qualify, in
$500 value at.............-.. s1.7e
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-30
Art League Exhibit.

The Art League of the college will
hold an exhibit of articles, made by
the students of applied aesign. cera-
mics and photography classes at the
reception room in New London Hal
on Friday afternoon. The exhibition
will include vases, jars, bowls. etc.
made by the pottery classes. and deco
rated pieces such as fans, boxes. can
die shades block nrintiI1e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-13
The woman's Home Missionary

The annual picnic of the Presi-
dents Council for club women,
and their friends and families will
be held Thursday at Point De-
fiance park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-13
All TyrantS Must Go

The emphasizes the
strange bedfelows made by politics.
Here few Of the elements backs
HIGH FlNANCEwhich wants while the quitting is good
get out of the still goged profits
fore taxation strips them away.
PRUSSIAN MTARISMwhch before the brings
end to mtarsm and international and limitation of
THE CONSCIENTIOUS TOWARDS who fear the trenches.
THE GERMANIZED MARKHAM SOCIALISTS want be-
cause their philosophy of class hatred and the lower human
stincts threatened by the ethical triumph of democratic justice the
The German socialism the complement of the German class
might makes right philosophy Both spring from the
and philosophical roots and have than either has with the
democracy western Europe snsg from AngSaxon political dev
opment the French revolution and indvduast democracy
THE RUSSIAN EXTREMISTS influenced partly socialist
mas and partly by German also infected with the Oentlm and
resistance philosophy of TostOy and other religious mys
THE MUNITIONS INTERESTS perpeuated
lshed.
THE LIQUOR AND extinction
their business under stress of wartime economy
THE GENERAL REACTIONARY-who
of social control capital
by the
THE PROFESSIONAL ALIEN POLITICIAN AND PUBLISHER
who fears the advance of AUGMENTATION.
PROFESSIONAL PEACE ADVOCATE who must earn his
Salary by keeping up the talk.
THE PEACE FANATC-who the only
nation which oppression than he hates the
There Others but the aaog despite its variety striking
similarity of motive
Special interest seiss Against them
arraed the the
the time to rid this world
stock in trade of tyrants.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-13
Concientious Director
Pity this poor youth!


The distinction of being the first person in Sc
attic to claim exemption from military service
because of conscientious scruples belongs to a
senior at the University of Washington. The
young man who AYERS that his religious and moral
principles will prevent him from taking an
active part in the defense of his country is %
years old and presumably is physically fit.
He was born in Seattle, received his educa-
ton in the public schools and is now in his senior
year at the university. Every benefit which
may come from living in this great country has
been his; he has taken advantage of our splendid
school system to get an education; he has lived
and grown to manhOod's estate under the protec-
ton of the Stars and Stripes; the country has
given him everything needful to make useful
citizen of him save that for the flag and
that love of native land which prompts man to
fight in defense of his own.
This university student presumably said good
by to his schoolmates who have put on the uni
form without qualm. He was willing that they
should go to the front and do his fighting while
he remained behind and nursed his conscientious
scruples. Before the examining board he declar-
ed he would not take the military oath and pas
Sively would resist the draft.
The education his country paid for has failed.
If he has read American history and has not
felt thrill of pride in it's glorious pages; if he
has grown from boyhood to manhood in the COM
pany of young Americans without feeling rev.
erence and love for the flag if he has looked out
upon this fair land and has not been glad some
time in his life that he was an American citizen
well, he is more to be pited and scolded.
Perhaps the examining board will exempt him,
as he so earnestly desires, but it will be doing
him no real favor. In after years it will not be
pleasant to look back at the splendid showing
made by his fellow students and to reflect that he
had no part in it. 1t will not furnish the most
pleasing theme for conversation in later years to
say that he had scruples against sharing in, the
glory of his schoolmates back in 1917, when his
country called hm.-Seattle P.-L
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-13
The Scenic Route
BY BERTON BRAL


fell for the folders
Which told how the view
Would charm all beholders
1t may have been true.
The experts agree 1t
Is certainly swell
But | didn't see it
And SO / can't tell.
In nice, up-to-date cars
travelled about,
But long strings of freight cars
Forever shut out
The scenes from my vision:
And, tho they may be
A sight most elysian,
| missed them, you see.
wouldn't impale roads
For carrying freight,
But why will the railroads
Arouse all my hate
BY constantly hiding
The scenes from my eye
With freights on a siding?
ask again, why?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-13

In consequence of the Russian revolution, the Emir
pf Bokhara has granted important civil reforms and
liberated political prisoners. Probably the only way
he could get his name in the paper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-13

OIL have been a natural
ICED citizen of the United
States for 10 years. My son
was 81 a month ago. Is he
a citizen of this country or
of my former country? F.
Ale Is a citizen of this
country, because your naturaliza-
ton while he was q minor made
him such.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-13

More than 100000 hides are
used annually in upholstering
cars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-13

The Ladies' Aid society of Zion
Lutheran church will picnic at
Point Defiance park Thursday,
meeting at IL o'clock. Those
planning to go are asked to take
their own lunch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-13

TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS ON PAGE Z FOR
RESULTS. SEE PAGE SEVEN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-13

Worry may be, as the Episcopal bishop Of Ken
kucky said in New York the other day, worse than
drink but it is also harder to prohibit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-13
What People
Are Doing

Topaz Circle, No. 427, will give
card party and dance at Eagles
hall Wednesday evening at 81
o'clock. All friends and men,
bers are cordially invited.
An evening Red Cross knitting
unit for women who cannot con-
veniently meet during the day is
being organized by Mrs. Cora
Ainey and will meet at Red Cross
headquarters, 522 Tacoma build
ing, at 1880 Monday evening.
Women who are employed or
otherwise unable to attend a Red
Cross circle meeting in the day
time are urged to join.
Surprising her friends i'm Ia
coma, Miss Marie Rowe, a local
newspaper woman, was married at
noon Sunday at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Rowe
of Olympia, to John Dunbar, as
sistant attorney general of the
state, son of the late Justice r. o.
Dunbar, also of Olympia. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dunbar went to Victoria, B.
C., for a short wedding trip and
will make their home in Tacoma.
The WOman's Home Missionary
society of the First Methodist
church will give an anniversary
luncheon at 1890 Wednesday in
the banquet room of the church,
in honor of Mrs. Judith Catron,
mother of Mrs. ]. A. Wheeler. Mrs
Wesley Nippolt is in charge.
The annual picnic of the Presi-
dents Council for club women,
and their friends and families will
be held Thursday at Point De-
fiance park.
Epworth League, University
Place church, will give a lawn fete
and ice cream social Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Eklund at Lemons
beach.
The WitenagemOte club will
meet with Mrs. w. j. Fisher, 423
North G street, Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Mrs. w. w. Seymour
will give Instructions in Red Cross
work.
The Ladies' Aid society of Zion
Lutheran church will picnic at
Point Defiance park Thursday,
meeting at IL o'clock. Those
planning to go are asked to take
their own lunch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-13

Q.-Please state the pay
received by a private in the
Canadian army. ROY.
A.-The British pay Is $50 a
year. according to latest pub
Iished tables. Soldiers in all
armies receive quarters, clothing
and rations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-13

Q.-Seven weeks ago | be-
cafe engaged. | had known
the girl but a month and
became engaged to her be-
cause her parents asked me
to marry her. Now they are
not as well satisfied with me
as they were, and are try
ing to break the engagement.
am 10 years old and she Is
IT. We love each other and
are satisfied to marry. Can
we marry without our par
ents' consent?
ANXIOUS TO KNOW.
A.-No. In the meantime find
out I'm what respect you are not
meeting the requirements of the
girls parents and try to correct
the fault; If you are really al
fault.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-13
The Witenagemote club

meet with Mrs. w. J. Fisher, 423
North G street, Tuesday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock. Mrs. w. w. Seymour
will give Instructions in Red Cross
work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-13

Q.-I am a married man
holding a good position as a
stenographer. | have kept
at this business for 10 years,
but now my fingers continu-
ally bend or curl under when
| write, retarding my speed
and accuracy. I have tried
in vain to overcome this,
and as this is my profession
I must do so. Can you sug-
gest any remedy?
HOPEFUL.
A.-YOu cannot overcome 1
alone. The nerves and muscles
have become contracted by over
use. Consult a physician and II
give up work for a few
weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-13
Cynthia
G rey's
Answers

Q.-I have just weaned my
baby. She is 8 months old.
How much bread and milk
should l give her at one
time, and how much during
the whole day? Mrs. l..
Alt Is best not to give your
baby tie cows milk full strength
at first. She will require about
80 ounces of milk daily, which
should be diluted with 10 ounces
of water. This should be given
In five feelings. A little sugar
should he added to each feeding
for a time.
An ounce is equal to two table
spoons. A quart Of milk con-
tains BE- ounces. So your baby
should have about u quart of milk
a day.
She should have soon, IL you
have not already been giving 1t
to her, two tablespoons Of orange
Juice once a day. Give it alone,
not near a milk-feeding. When
she is well accustomed to the
change In milk you may give her
at noon a small cup of beef or
lamb broth, seasoned only with
u little salt. DO not give her
much bread. Dry IL well and
then soak i'm the milk. Give her
this once a day. AS her teeth
develop she can have more bread
and oatmeal pOrridge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-13
Epworth League,
University

Epworth League, University
Place church, will give lawn fete
and ice cream social Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Eklund at Lemons
beach.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-13

"a friend of mine who
has no relatives Is to be mar
ried in her own home. About
IA guests will be served at
the supper and as she will
really be hostess she is puz-
zled about how to seat them.
Please, tell how this should
be done. 8. 8.
Aft the newly married cOu-
pie wish to assume the duties OF
host and hostess they may do so.
In that case they will sit at the
head and foot of the tale. But
It will be perfectly correct to ask
two good friends among the
guests to take those seats and as
sumo supervision of the table
This will lift some OF the respon-
sibiIity from the bride. She may
then sit with her husband at the
side of the table I'm the center
and other hOnOred or elderly
guests may be seated opposite
them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-20

jobsers IN ,neaceo. az million dollars
snuff ita milton dollars
Consideration % the suggestions viii
begin immediately In the ways and
means committee. a bill probably
win be reported by II within two
weeks.
The revised arrangcment ~ super
taxes on lnconnes as outlined would
be,
Incomes Of ss.o0o to $1,000, l per
cent. $4,000 20 $4,000. 2 per cent
$4,000 to sl0.00o. s per cent. Soooo
10 $40. ooG. : per cent SEQ. Ooo To $40
600. : per cent: $4,000 { % $50 600 10
per cent ssa.o o0 To- 81 .o0o. ~ pcr
cent; $50. 0oo To siOo. 0eo. rs per cent
$3.50 ooo L. s2oo. ooo. IS per cent.
seeo.ooo 70 I million dollars s2H pes
cent, I million dollars aud owe "a
per cent.
This revenue" Mr.. McAdoo said.
"would be further increased " th'
Income from state and municipal Sc.
carities and state and municipn
salaries were made subject 4 the &c..
come tax"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-20
The Scrap Book
THE TOWN or DoNT-You.
WORRY

There's q town called Don't.Nou-
Worry.
on the hanks Of the River Smile,
Where the Cheer-ur and Bv-iiappy
Blossom swcetly all the while.
Where the Ncver-Grumbie flower
Blooms beside the fragrant Try,
And the Ncver-GiVe.Cp ana Patience
Point their inces Ca the sky.
In the valley of C~onteFnnent.
In the province ~ l-Wnl.
You viii nnd this lovclv city.
At the foot ni No-Frct hill.
There are thorouahfarcs delightful
TO this very charming town,
And ON every hand are shade trees
Named the very -Seldom-FroWn.
Rustic benches. quite euticing,
YouHu and scattered here and there.
And To- each a vine h clinging
called the Frequent Earncst-Prayer
Everybody there Is happy.
And * singing an the while,
la the town of pon't-N ou-Worry
ON the banks of river Smile.
Rev. !. T.. Bartlett d. u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-20

henline substances paa into y nuid
within the membranes. which r. the
most direct route 20 the interior of
the spinal cord and brain themselves.
Tho experiments made by Drs. FleS-
ner and Ansoss showed that by in
creasine artifcialiy the permeabiiitv
Of the membranes In monkeys the neu-
tralisinR or healing Substances pass
readily INTO this fluid. One way ~
increasing tho pcrmsnhihty Is by In
jecting the curative serum into tho
mem branes which acts directly ON the
virus and at tho same time opens the
way for the passage OF healing sub
stances present in the blood.
As early as 1919 Drs. F1exner and
Lewis determined that monkeys in
oculated with the virus az infantiie
paralysis could often be " from
developing the disease IL the blood ~
other MONKEYS which had recovered
from the disease was injected into the
membranes about the spinal cord by
tho procedure known as lumbar
pnnounre. The next year the French
physician. Netter applied the method
90 treatment, using the serum OBJ
tanned recovered human beings
70 several cases IN children. And M
% last summer about 30 cases ~ IN
antile paralysis had been treated In
that way by Prof Netter and his
associates.
The wide prevalence and great sev-
Gritty ~ the epidemic in New York
state last suIamer afforded The op-
portunity 60 employ h serum treat
ment under favorable conditions Of
e~nvircnment and a better understand
ing ~ the problem OF administration
Drs Adams and chcsney of the Rookie
Teller Institute. were sent 10 the
Westchester Isolation Hospital erected
during the epidemic. where they treat-
ed a series of patients with the serum.
Their results are embodied In the re-
port. and indicate hat the serum Is
curative and more effective when
given both BY in,raspinal and intra-
venous injection. The earlier In the
course Of the disease II ls employed.
the better are the results achieved. Tho
effects consist in preventing paralysis
from appearing. or having already ap-
peared. from extending more widely.
The former II more readily achieved
the esuits obtained IL human beings
with the serum treatment correspond
with those obtained originally expert
mentally in animals. except hat the,
appear to be even more favorable IN
man than in the monkey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-20

this war for rs own protection u IL
forced Into this a lust ~ a nan II
forced to protect his life and his
property from the midnight assault
of nm assassin. The demons Of the
deep who sneak up ON an harmed
ship loaded with women and children
aud sink It are no better than the
assassin who sncaks into your home
at nigh, ana shoots or stabs YOU To
death while o are sleeping. And
you have ns much right In a ship 81
the seas owned only BY God Almighty
as YOU have In the bedroom OF yopr
own domicilc.
SELF preservation ls the first nw
of nature.
So to hell with the kings. rmpc-
rnTs ana tyrants ana w with tho star
~Spangled Banner. the enemies Of a
republican form ot government which
means Is government ruled by the
people and Tor The people Henry
Watterson in the Louisville Courier
journal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-20
long nay IT WAVE!

The sight uf Our nHg WaVins from
homes aud business places through
ont Pittsburgh makes this story by
CLARK Howell. editor of tnc Atlanta
Const tuition. worth repeating
II was al a naval rc.irw on Gih1al-
tar where an the nations were repre-
seutcd with their greatest battle
ships one after another these great
ships passed in review. \ stranger
stood by. IN the neighborhood Of an
American seaman thoroughly famil-
lar with ala the dinercut ships and
1ags The stranger was not. so he
asked the seaman as follows.
What ship i~ thatr"
1T is the ship ct his majesty the
king
And this one a. another giant
ploughed the waters.
THAT L. the ship Of the German
emperor.
And what Is the nag now hyiug ON
the ship that Just passed
"Thc nag of the Emperor uf Nus
triu
and. said the seaman as tho next
came by. Hy,np the stars sua stripes.
chat b. nav flag pittsburgh Post