davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-14

into Oriental language as the symbol of overfowing riches At the zawaia were many slaves who, with the ani- mals, were branded to signify conse- cration to Islam.
 No European has ever set foot in Jarabub, nor has any European eye even lighted upon it's walls. Nachti- gal, Duverien and Rohlfs ali eSSayed the journey, but all were turned back by the brotherhood before even sight ing the goal. In all the wars which have taken place in the region fruit less attempts have been made to in trigue with the Senussi, especially by the Germans, but to no avail. If they are now fighting, it is under the ban ner of Islam and in defense of the falth-not for the benefit of any for eign nation.
 Among the Senussi are no poor; they harbor no hernlits nor would -be sair tS; there is a keen sense of hu- nor, expressing itself chiefly in song; their only dissipations are tea and perfumery: they do not smoke, and. of course, like aM good Moslems, they use no alcohol. They speak Tunisian Arabic dialect, they are physically we'll set up and smart, and above all they are convinced that Africa belongs to the Prophet and one day shall all be his
 It was due to them that the strong est resistance to the Italian invasion in 1911 arose in Benghazi and there was always during that year of war a dreadful fear that the Senussi in force would one day sally forth from their oasis swinging the great green banner Of Islam and wagfng the holy war for which they have waited so long. Their strength was unknown and like all things unknown, it inspired terror, It may be that their defeat at Gibra, has broken their spell"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-14
Amerlcan p0rts the rlgnt to zafe eon-

American ports the right to safe con- duct to home ports.
 For Germany to come forward with such plea at this time. after 1t has been stirring up nations on this con tinent to war against this country. and spending money for the purpose of in- huencing other friendly nations against the United States and offering territory or other considerations for so doing shows the height of duplicity to which it is ready to resort.
 Under the existing relations it is no time to make any such arrangement with Germany. It is more than prob able that this country would not in- terfere with German citizens or prop erty unless it was forced to by their acts against it. and if 1t did agree to the amendments it would be with the idea of respecting them but after the course which Germany has followed. after it's disregard for the treaties with other nations. its repeated failure to respect international law and it's deliberate course in violating 1t on many occasions, how could this cotn- try put any reliance in it's promise to live up to it's obligations under such amendments?
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-14
LITHooRAPnlc STONE.
A New industry in the United States -43,ooe Pounds of Product Sold in 1916.


 In 1916 for the first time there was a considerable production of Htho- graphic stone in this country. This production, according to information received by O. r. LouGhlin, of the United States Geological Survey, de- pertinent of the interior. was made by the Kentucky Lithograph Stone Co., which has quarries at Branden- burg, Ky. and office in Louisville. In 1916 the company sold 10000 pounds of finished stone at prices ranging from 2 1-2 to 21 cents a pound. For some years previous small quantities had been sold occasionally in Louis- vile, but in 1916 the stone was shipped to buyers as far away as Cleveland, Washington, New York and Boston.
 The quarry at Brandenburg contains three distinct beds from which litho- graphic stone may be obtained. Two of these beds are about feet thick and on 9 to 10 feet thick. They are sep arated by beds of limestone of other varieties and make up only about 20 per cent of the stone that must be re- moved. The remaining so per cent. however, is available for crushed and pulverized limestone, chicken grit, and other uses. and considerable quantities were marketed for these purposes in 1e16
 The greatest difficulty in the de- ve1opment of Photographic stone quar- ries in the United States has been the high cos. of uuarrying and prepar: ing the stone in competition with the well-known BaVarian stone. Much of this stone is reported to occur in thin layers that hequire only blaming and polishing before use, whereas all known deposits in the United States that are at all suitable for lithographic work occur in more ma ssive beds that must first be sawed into slabs of proper thickness. High cost of la
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-14
PATROL VESSELS.

A needed step towards proper pre- paredness Is that which has been taken by Secretary Daniels of the navy dc- partment to secure the early con- struction of a large fleet of light. fast patrol vessels for the giving of the ports and coasts of this country the protection against any submarine at taclxs which may be made upon it's shipping.
 Tn this respect the government shows that it has profited by the ex- perience which countries already at war have had in this direction. It is unwise to send out the large. and none too swift warships for such duty. They furnish as admirable a target as do merchantmen, and while they may be adequately armed and prepared for fighting off the submarine 1t has been fully demonstrated in the Mediterra- mean, when three warships were con- voying transport, that it did not de- ter the underwater boat commander from getting into a position where he could launch torpedo with disastrous results against the conveyed ship.
 It is the speedy, shallow vessel car rying sufficient protection in the way of guns that is required for the run ming down of the stlbsea boats. They cannot be reached by the torpedoes because they do not set deep enough in the water and while the submarine captains may be fearless they do not have the temerity to remain on the surface as a target long enough to give the chasers an opportunity to get a fair shot at them. It is the fast U- boat chasers which are demanded for dealing with such Q menace and the proposed fleet of 100 of such vessels could be doubled or trebled without providing any too many of them.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-14

shows that stand it real weIl. i took the Compound when my ten year old daughter came and it helped me . lot. I keep it in the house all the time and recommend it. "-Mrs. DEWITT SNgE- BAUGH, West Danby, N. Y.
 Sleeplessness, nervotsness, irritabil- ity, backache, headaches, dragging sen- sations, all point to female derai1ge- ments which may be overcome by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 This famous remedy, the medicinal ingredients of which are derived from choice roots and herbs, has for forty years proved to be most valuable tonic and invigorator of tte female organism.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-14
eERMANYs NEW PLEA.

Germany may be relying upon the hope that the effort which it made to have Ambassador Gerard reaffirm cer- tain clauses relative to the treaty be- tween the nations dating back to 179s will yet succeed through the proposi- tion which it has asked Dr. Paul Rit- ter. the Swiss minister. to present to this government. This relates to amendments to the treaty which will exempt all German residents in the United States from arrest or interfer- erics during any period of the war and rtsa-sf-< Ia a11 Garnan Ehias in
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-14
PRESIDENT cARRANzA.

Of course Venustiano Carranza will have grounds for believing that the people of Mexico are solidiy back of him when he looks upon the result of the election in which he was almost unanimously chosen president of the Mexican republic by a million or so votes. It is claimed to have differed from some of the previous elections from the fact that there was no CO., ercion used. or at least none appeared on the surface. however one may care to look upon that phase Of the battle of ballots.
 But it is an suspicious start which is thus given to the constitutional presidency of Carranza. It was un- doubtetlly one of the easiest problems which he had to solve in connection with the change from a de facto gov ernment. There are reasons which are perfectly apparent why Carranza should have been chosen for the office to which he has been elected. He has made a long and persistent fight for it. He can. if he will. bring about many important reforms in that neigh boring republic and in such efforts he is bound to have the best wishes of all his friends and neighbors. How he will administer the duties, take care of the interests of Mexico at home and abroad and overcome the long per iod of revolution that has torn the country asunder remains to be seen.
 There is a long struggle ahead and Carranza will have a chance to dem onstrate whether he has the inclina- ton and ability to respond to the great obligations which he assumes. The United States has always been well disposed towards Mexico even though it's attitude has not always been reciprocated and it will not only be interested in, but anxious to lend its influence to that country in every worthy ambition.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-14
OTHER VIEW POINTS

The Vermont Central railroad is hard up or it has lost fear of the legislature. It has taken off the train which runs up on the west side of the mountains to Burlington, carrying the legislator from the towns by the way, and taking them down on the east side to Montpelier, the capital. It used to run every day and back; now it is taken off except Mondays and Fridays, so that the legislators have to stay in Montpelier during the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-14

[Lydi4 E. Pinkhan's |V Veketable Com |po1nd for nerves and for female trosz<
 |bles and it Straight |6hed me Out fn good shape fwork nearly
 |an tho time, as wo
 Hive on . farm and 1
 have four girls. | do |an my sewing and |ethsr " ofk with their hAfu. 40 if
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-14

bor in the United States and of rail road as compared with ocean trans portation have also stood in the way of the domestic industry<
 Quarrying of the Bayarian stone however. involves the handling or large quantities of waste, and the waste piles around the quarries today form hills of considerable size. The marketing of crushed stone and siTnA liar products from the Brandenburg quarry should go far toward eliminat- ing the cost of quarrying from the stone With this advantage 1t may be possible, even after the Eufopeah war Is over to market the Kentucky stone in competition with the Bavarian stone, the better grades of which uns dsr norff1al conditions bring 5 to c cents a pound for 10 to 12 inch slabs, and the poorer grades 1 1-2 cents bound for slabs of the same size.
 ,rtS 1,-;,iraI snaIliuH Inf Mississit4Di
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-14

It remains to be seen now whether Villa will be any better satisfied with .Carranza as a constitutional president than he was when he was in the de- faeto class.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-14

Carranza has been elected constitu- tional president Of Mexico, but it wasn't such a surprise to the people thai they stayed up until morning waiting for the returns.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-14

When the Dominican republic Topped off number who had been on its pay roll but actually did nothing, it set an example to a lot of other governments.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-14

All that Is required Is a pleasant day to demonstrate the fact that there is no car shortage in the automobile line.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-14

It begins to look as if those who criticised Congressman Gardner for presenting the need Of Preparedness in emphatic terms year or so ago, ought now to come forward and apologizs.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-14

Just as rice was being resorted te to reduce the. cost Of living. more places are passing ordinances prohib iting it's use at weddings
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-14
AN EVENING WITH BIRDS

HUGH HENRY osooep MEMORIAL on Friday, March 1sth, at s sseioek by WILBUR F. SMITH Game and Bird WArash of FaiFfield
 County, eonhs Illustrated by 1u0 or more coIored
 slides Admission ssc Children under fB, 25c Tickets on sale at Cranston's
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-14

If the back yards and vacant lots are filled with ali the good intentions which exist today by those who have been converted to garden planting. a bumper crop of vegetables can be an- ticinatad-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-14

The man on the corner says: Ther, may be substitutes for foodstuffs, bu there is nothing which really take the place of things to eat.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-14

Postmaster Charles F. Green has developed an interesting plan for the obtaining of food supplies direct from the producers by parcel post, and has succeeded in getting a list of 1000 names of farmers willing to sell to the public in this manner. Food stuffs may be put up in packages for parcel post delivery in weights not exceeding 50 pounds per package. The postage is comparatively small item in the larger lots, and 1t may be possible through this system to work out an economical means Of distribution for a certain quantity of food stuffs
 Such a plan, for the present, can only supplement, not replace, our regular system of food distribution. It may
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-14

But for the fact that bigger things have occupied the attention. the past week would, if it followed precedent. have been devoted to. a discussion of 2 change in the date for inaugurations.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-14

be possible, however, for those who stuuy it and make Intelligent use of it, to effect quite saving in the purchase of Such necessities as are produced on Connecticut farms Iarms-Bridgep6ft Telegram.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-14

Now that g. New Jersey girl has been rewarded for an act of courtesy by a gift of $3S, 1000, will such large tips be required for similar acts hence forth in that vicinity?
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-14
EpIroRIAL NorEs.

It looks as if Germany was playing the dual role of Jack Spratt and his wife with Belgium as the platter.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-14

During the calendar year 1916 the Panama Canal was transited by 1.25S ocear1-g going vessels Their aggregate net tonnage. according to the rules for ff1sasurenent for the canal was q asA, Sfsgf the gross tonnage, S, 5,574.eb1. The total amount of cargo carried through the canal last year was 1881 .sil tons of 2,240 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-14
\ TREA TlENT
 FOR NERVES
Woman Tells How Lydia E. Pinlhan1s Vegetable Com-
 pound Helped Her.

West Danby, N. Y.-s.I have had nervous trouble sll my life until I took
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-14
LLOYD aEoRoE CONFERRED
 wiTt4 COTTON WORKERS
On susIset Of Cotton Duties in India
 --Prooeedinss Were Private.

London, March 1s, 6.sl D. m.-Pre- mier Lloyd George today received a deputatioif representing the Lanca- shire cotton industry and the subject of cotton duties in India were discuss ed, The pfoceedines-wer PfiVat7. bit a Tiiefnbef of the deputatipn who Wn interviewed after the conference sid that the premier held out no hope tfat the Eovcrhment would after it's dcci ion or consent to any compromise.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-14

The original spelling of Mississippi was Mache- -sebe. which, in the Alson quin Indian language, meant father of waters.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-14

The emergency military measure passed in the state Senate. Friday may be good bill, and one that prob ably will prove of great aid to the State of Connecticut, should war be declared Many persons, however, will take exception to the provision which gives the Governor the right to "organize and employ any and all re- sources within the state. whether of men, properties or instrumentalities, and to exercise any and all power convenient or necessary, in his judge ment." The constitutionality of this, no doubt will be questioned. It might be considered by some to savor too much of monarchial rule.-Hartford Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-14

Whether tramps are best reclaimed by moral lectures or by setting the dog on them, is a fair question for debate. Their narrations sound pitt ful. That is part of the business. The dog method at least makes tramp life less ailuring. If consistently follow ed, it would lead some of them to adopt occupations less open to pub lie censure. The woodpile is the final and most conclusive test. A tramp who will take hold and saw and split half a cord of wood has something in him yet. The housewife might well listen to his story and offer him ad- vice. But the majority, offered this distressing alternative find the saw and axe in deplorable condition and the weather conditions unfavorable They should be permitted to move on dinnerless. The sooner trampfare be- comes precarious, the more attrac- tive settled occupations will become New Haven Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-14


 There is some kicking about it. Oth- CTS thing it is a good thing. The Americans old graduates (Will Wheeler's) paper, the Vergenness En- terpriSe, thinks it may be just. as we'll for the legislature. ."-Waterbu American.
 A national guard armory is gener- ally regarded as merely a place in which to recruit and train guards men. Two ar1nories in New York have been adapted to a new purpose getting jobs for returning guardsmen. Agencies have been established in them to provide employment for any member who may have lost his posi- tion when he was ordered into the field. This is a legitimate and proper activity. There ought to be such an agency maintained in connection with every regiment, so that every guards men on being mustered out of the army can be promptly mustered into a good civilian job.-Waterbury Re- publican.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-08
ka Chrzescijan, a niemcy to pi'
,ro ~ oh,oc+

ka Chrzescijan, a niemcy to pie
wa cd chwastu.
Dalej bracia co sic dzieje 4 ID
kowskim klasztorem - OTTO stall
zamkniety na chwale szatahskich
niemc6w przez 8 lat. Osmego 70
ku, OTTO spuszcza Bog sprawicdli-
wy ognisty piorun wygania ME
mieckiego zandarma. Ow mandarin
re strachu swojq bron Go
Drwecy i wyrywa gdzie moe.
Piorun ognisty uderzy} o pierv--
szej godzinie W nocy, a lud wicr-
ny jake Polacy z Nowego Miasta
daza :jak NIGGA i ME zwazaja ia
pfomienie ogniste, wynosza Siero-
te ktora nierncy zamkneli Ia s
lat i te Kr6lowa nieba i ziemi "a
brazil re SODA i ~umieszczaja W d
tarzu parafialnego kosciola i tam
nasi wspo}bracia, jake wierni
chrzescijanie pozdrawiaja i modla
sic IL stop Maryi jak niegdys.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-08
I poal6B pc Europe

Jak hymn nadziei, kt6ry doda.
je odwagi i otuchy pograzonemu
W niedoli ludowi nawiedzone.
wojna Polski, dale sic s}yszec ma
wolujacy wszystkich do mod16w
ratunkowej akcyi CLOS Najprze'
wielebniejszego ks. J6zefa Seba-
styana Pelczara, glowy rzymsko'
k%atolickiej dyecezyi przemyskiej
Listy pasterskie apele do ludu
i kazania wyg}aszane przez bisku
pa Pelczara zwracaja ma siebie u.
wage ME tylko W jego w1asnej
dyecezyi, lecz wplyw ich siega da
lei wszedzie tam, gdzie brzmi pol
ska nova. Slowo biskupa rozlega
sic gfosem pobudki religijnej i pa
tryotycznej, kt6ra unosi SIG 20.
mad jeki glodu, bolesc widow sic
rot i place tych, kt6rych domy
.legly W gruzach i ruinie podczas
zacietych walk ia polskiej ziemi.
Ostrzega ono przeciwko rozpaczy
i bezprawiom.
Dzieki swemu s}owu biskup Pei
car dobrze jest znany miedzy
Polakami jake odznaczajacy sic
wymowa m6wca, uczony teolog,
plodny autor i kicrownik narodo-
wego ruchu wychowawczego. By]
on przez dlugie lata p%rofesorem
uniwcrsytetu Jagiellohskiego W
Krakowie a potem zostal bisku-
penn rzymsko : katolickiej dyece-
zyi w Przemyslu, kt6rej ludnosc
liczy 1,099.O0 glow.
Liczac Is lat wieku i bedac ka-
plancm cd roku 1864go, biskup
Pclczar tuz pred wybuchcm woj-
ny poswieca{ szczeg6lnoscia swa
uwage wychowaniu biednych die
ci w swe:j dyecezyi stara} sic "a
zna:iomic SWAT Z rozmaitemi die
1ami sztuki i pomnikami history
w tel czesci Polski.
Gdy odwiedzi}em bisl1upa W
Przemyslu w jego palacu PREY ka
tedrzc kt6ra jest prawdziwa swi2
tynia sztuki + rzezby znalazfcm
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-08
Kr6l Polski,

Jak polscy zo}nicrze cierpiel
pod Metzem = Otto 3 dni i 3 noct
lezelismy w rowach, calkie nasze
nakrycie byfo: otosmy sic nakry
wall trupami, brat bratcm sic ma
krywaf a kule francuskie l%ecia}y
|jako grad. Tam mogliscie widzie{
polska krew; ME byfo czlowieka
do poznania - tam nie bylo snia-
DANA ami obiadu, ~pierwszem byfo
swoja wlasna krew oblizae. TAX
Polacy cierpieli, walczyli ma kon,
to niemc6w i OTTO ;jak sic niemcy
wywdzieczyli Polakom.
Pc skonczoncj wojnie 1871, co
niemcy poganie zrobili = OTTO stall
jeszcze jeden k~lasztor, kt6ry byl
budowany roku 545. Byf to maj :
sliczniejszy klasztor j s}ynny ma
cafkl SWAT. 90. RefOrmacl budO-
wall 6w klasztor mad rzeka Drive
ca, pomiedzy Bratyjanem a No
wen Miastem, W Kakach W Pru-
sach Zachodnich. Prawie jestem
tam urodzony i wychowany i je-
stem sWiadkiem tel ogromnej
zbrodni szatanskich niemc6w.
Trzeciego sierpnia 1872 T.. MEM
cy uderzaja ma owe cudowne miej
see j zazdroszcza tel czci i chwa--
y Najsw. Maryi PAM lakows-
kiej. Zamykaja brame klasztoru,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-08
Bee piracy niema ko1aczy.

Powodzenie macy wysifek.
Tylko przemysfowiec DUO sic WY
silajacy zdobywa powodzenie. A
kiedy stanie W rzedzie pierwszych
musi sic jeszcze wiecej napraco--
wac chcac przytem pozostac. Taxa
prace wykonac moze tylko zdro-
wy cz}owiek. Francuskie przys}o-
vie m6wi: Kto niema zdrowia ME
ma mic. Trinera Amerykanski Elk
'ir Gorzkiego Wilma zabezpieczy
VAN zdrowie. Wyczysci wnetrz-
nosci, usunie nieczystosci z kiszek
kt6re przeszkadzaja ich prawid}o
wemu dzialaniu. Dale apetyt, po-
maya trawieniu, wzmacnia nerwy
i Gale cialo. Prey zatwardzeniu,
nerwowosci, migrenie, bezsennos--
ci, og6lnemu os1abieniu it'd. Sro--
dek ten jest niezrownany. Cena
$1.W w aptekach. Ma odziebienie
W tel twardej zimie, reumatyzm,
neuralgia, zwichniecia i opuchnie
MIA najpewniejszym srodkiem jest
Trinera Liniment. Cena W apte-
.kach 25 Soc. poczta IS i 6Oc. Ia
ia sama Gene dostaniesz doskona-
le lekarstwo ma kaszel i zaziebie-
ME, Trinera hagodziciel Kaszlu.
Pomaga on rychlo j bezpiecznie.-
Jos: Triner, Mfg. Chemik, 1888
1889 S. Ashland ave. Chicago, I'll.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-08

brame Kalwaryi i wyganiaja SECS
nastu Zastepc6w Chrystusa i 20
stawili te Krolowa nieba i ziemi
sierota. Pomyslcie sobie kochani
bracia - Ivy ludzkie pfynely pc
zicmi a ma s%zatahskich niemcach
ME zrobifo to zadnego wrazenia.
Dzien przedtem, drugiego sierp-
mia bylem z matka ma ostatniem
nabozenstwie. Pewien kaplan z
iparafi Boleszyn miaf ostatnie ia
bozenstwo i naraz obraca sic 6w
kaplan do ludu i powiada: dzia-
teczki koc3ane, przez wszystkie la
ia mego kaplanstwa odprawia1em
ofiary mszy swietej Il stop Nary
Ia tym tn oltarzu, a dis -ostatni
raz zegnam was zostailcie z b.
giem.
ia mysla1em zc koniec sswiata
bedzic, BIO mic ME bylo tylko p4asz
Ii krzyk. lyle zajadle niemcy do
brego zrobili ola Polak6w i pra-
wowiernych Chrzescijan. Dnia IA
|stepnego, 3go sierpnia, jak MEM
cy scapneli klucze klasztoru, to
tax sill jak szatani do piekfa.
P%omyslcic sobie, &c prawie Is
set lat lud wierny odwiedza1 to
cudowne miejsce, tysiace i Milo
ny ludu oddawa}o Geese j chwale
Kr6lowej nieba i ziemi i bylo do
brzc, DO przeciez do kogo sic ma
my udac jak ME do tego Boga i
Matki Jego.
Dalej, o rok p6zniej, ten sam ka.
plan z Boleszyna przyszedl re swo
ia komponia boleszynska, stall
u-bramy Kalwaryi i puka1 i wo--
1al: o Mako Najswietsza lakow--
ska otw6rz nam-wszystko by1o da
remne. Bracia, czy ten kr6l ME-
miecki jake pogan ME jest gorszy
cd kr6la Heroda albo cd kr6la E.
roma rzymskiego? Widoczne, DO
kr6l Her6d' wydal Jezusa ma
smierc, a krol niemiecki gdyby
tylko m6gl, czyby ME wydal
Matki Jezusa Chrystusa Ia smierc
- A przeciez niemcy to tylko pie
cd ostu kakolu, zaledwie 400
lat smierdza tn Ia tym swiecie i.
potepiaja religie Chrystusa j ma
uke Jego.
Wiemy bardzo dobrze jak Ouch
Boy unosif sic mad wodami cali
kiego swiata, tax dis ten sam
Ouch Boy unasza sic mad to garst