davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-10-04
EDUCATIONAL.
Washington College of Law

Washington College of Law
Co-EDUCATIoNAI-
Twenty-second year opens Sept. = atTp N.
Sessions either at $50 or $50 p N
TUITION. 1890 PER ANNUM.
Three-year course. LIZ B.
One-year post Krzduate IL N
Special Courses-Intsrstats and ForeiEn
commeree, Federal Trade Commission. Intsr-
national Law. and Patent Law
For furthsr Information apply to Dean
Once Hours. 10 to ga.
I'M New York Avenue. Phone Main ES8
The Washington times., 1917-10-04

1.-THE book conveys to the read
er a knowledge Of Mexico and
the needs of its people in a way
not heretofore adopted by any
others attempting to give infor-
nation on the subject.
ain fact, the whole book is
compendium of terse, trenchant
and sententious wisdom on the
Mexican Problem"
The Washington times., 1917-10-04

Facts and Principles Taken from
the Book that are Worth
Remembering
THE United States can never
take its proper attitude in CO.
operative democracy toward its
sister republic until two popular,
yet absolutely false impressions
of Mexico are removed. These
popular fallacies are
First, that the natural wealth
of Mexico has furnished a base
for contending business interests
from the United States to pro-
mote Mexican quarrels.
Second, that the land question
is at the bottom of the Mexican
troubles"
The Washington times., 1917-10-04
The Civil Service PreparatorHSchooI

l. Adoiph Richards. n. A. NJ s., PRINCIPAL.
s. z. Corner Eth and SITS N. W. Tslephons
Franklin 7oss
Pitman, Graham and Gregg Shorthand.
Iy2eWritinE. Bookkeeping. EnElish and
Aathematica
Former Civil Service Examiner IN charEs of
Special Civil Service Classes,
write or phone.
The Washington times., 1917-10-04

-" "That is the need of
Mexico today-opportunity to
labor, opportunity for the family,
opportunity for food, clothing,
better shelter, and better social
conditions.
And this is exactly what Amer
ics1 and European capital and
organization have brought to
Tampico, attracted by its under
ground wealth, and this is what
will ultimately redeem Mexico
and forward her people by indus
trial opportunity"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-20
Where Berlin Got It's Gospel.

From time to time, American news papers, have printed extracts from the works of Nietzsche, the disciple from whom tIe war lords of Berlin obtained their philosophy. Not until the other day, however, did we come upon a DOT trait of that teacher. It is worth an- alyzing-
 It shows a man heavy of brow, with Cliff-like cheek-bones. His chin pro- Jects in the manner of a car fender The nose is like a Romans, ears like a dainty woman's. Is Is the eyes which carry the Nietzschean acrimony They are merciless, ruthless. They look as if the man were mad as blazes all the time
 Many people have suspected that the one who would write morality must be shot att or We deny God, we deny responsibility in God: thus alone do we save the world" must have merely had a passion for shocking his neigh bors. But after seeing that portrait we know that Nietzsche- believed it. He is in truth the disciple of Berli~- Oatroit Free Prezs-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-20
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.

but said it was an old house on an open green. Yes he said, holding "on the common. A very nice. roomy old house, with good outbuildings. But why do you not straighten out those corners on the road to Petworth? They are death traps"
 You've been there, then?" l said, astonished at the extreme smallness of the world.
 Never he said, laughing. "But study. We study, don't we. Inster, my boy, at the old General staff? And tell your Sussex County Council, beau tiful English lady, to straighten out those corners, for they are very awk- ward indeed, and might easily cause serious accidents some day when the roads have to be used for real traffic
 There isn't any moral to this except that England's entrance into the war probably prevented serious accidents on the crooked Sussex roads, after similar accidents had taken place in Belgium, France, Russia and the rest of Europe. And the way things have turned out may have prevented serious accidents on American roads, doubt less as familiar to the hard-wOrking German General Staff as those Of Sus- sex. When the German General Staff loses interest in road conditions in other countries it will be a good time to talk peace.-Broo<lyn Eagle.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-20
Miehaers Dream and Awakening.

The Cologne Gazette published on Saturday under the heading "Chancel- Tor and Reichstag," the following par able:-
 The German Michael had once moro drawn his nightcap over hls ears. His dreams led him into the Empire of Everlasting Peace. He saw himself after much shaking of hands seated at the same table with his bitterest enc mics, discussing amid a display of un- limited mutual respect the salvation of all mankind. Michael promised all his neighbors and newly won patrons that he for his art would always he good and that he would organize his house as seemed right to the exalted wisdom Of the others, and arrange everything according to their pattern, so that he might give them no further cause 10 frown. He had quite become his old self. and entirely forgotten that the worldwar had driven out his "senti- mentality"
 When he had rubbed the sleep out of his eyes, his dream pleased him so well that he told it to all the world. But the echo which came from the enemy countries was:-"What, Peace with Germany Not before she is lying on the ground. Absolutism or democracy German thoroughness and discipline are our enemies. Up and at him. since lis knees are already trembling with fear, and his whole house is trembling. Drive him through hunger 10 despalr, since he has the impudence to check the unselfish champions of freedom and right in their victorious career
 It was true that Michaels knees were trembling. but not from fear. It was because he saw to his horror what he had done, and that his dreams were only dreams. Then a new strong man took hold of helpless Michael, carefully but firmly removed the nightcsp from his head, and conhscated it for the period of the war, and the first 10 years of peace. Then he put a steel helmet on MichaeTs head. and just see. Michael called for hts sword, and stormed the serTied ranks of his enemies, spreading death and destruc- tiOD
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-20
DANIEL RESNIck HELD
 IN s1,ooo BONDS FOR ASSAULT.
Columbia Man Who Beat and knifed Myer 5rittan Out Under 6aii-His Father Acquitted.

The cases of Daniel and Louis Res nick of Columbia, charged with assault with intent to kill, were tried Satur- day before Justice of the Peace H. F. Collins at Yeomans' hall, Columbia.
 The hearing was attended by many people and lasted from 10 o'clock in the morning to 430 in the afternoon. Attorney P. J. Danahey of this city represented the accused and Grand Juror D. A Lyman of Columbia rep resented the state. Both of the Res hicks pleaded not guilty to the charge and during the hearing it developed do with the assault, and he was ac- Cuitted.
 Daniel was found guilty of aggra- vated assault and was bound over to the September session of superior court of Holland county. He was re- leased under a s1,000 bond furnished by Jacob Berkowitz of WIllimantic.
 The assault was the outgrowth of hard feeling between the Resnicks and Myer Brittan. Brittan hired the Res hicks. Daniel Louis and Charles, to cut some hay for him and then dis charged them because they did not work regularly. They had an argu- ment and when Brittan's wife inter fered the Resnicks knocked her down. Brittan had the three ResniCks arrested and they were fined S1 and costs apiece, amounting to S1e.61 which was paid.
 The trial lasted until late in the evening and two of the Resnicks. Dan ieI and Louis, ambushed Brittan when he was going home and beat him up. During the encounter, in which Brit tan received numerous bruises and two black eyes, one of the Resnicks drew
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-20
PLAINFIELD
Local People Attend Dances-Jewett City Holy Name Society's Ball Team Defeats Independents, fl to 3.

William Dodge, a memoer of Com ford, spent a 24 hour furlough here with his mother Mrs. John Dodge.
 Mrs. Annie Pierost and son Richard spent the week end at Providence and at Rocky Point.
 Misses Annie Alexander and Lillian Seddon are spending a week vacation with friends in New Bedford, Mass.
 At Canterbury Dance.
 Among local people who attended the dance at Canterbury grange Saturday evening were Misses Helen Knowles Eva Kerns, Leona Beauchman and Rose Beauchman.
 Miss Evelyn Greenwood is spending a few days with New Bedford friends.
 Jewett City Team Won.
 The Holy Name societyis baseball team of Jewett City came to town Saturday afternoon and took in tow the Plainfield Independents, getting the long end of the score, 11-3. The re- suit of the game was never in. doubt because of the heavy hitting by Jewett City, as Tatman and Malady both nit our circuit clouts Jarvis, the opposing twirler, had the Plainfield hitters at his mercy throughout the contest. La crosse pitched a steady game for the ome team, but bonehead plays by the infield resulted in the huge score. The batteries were: For Jewet. City, Jarvis and Liberty; Plainfield, Lacrosse and Jolly.
 Cars Of Schedule.
 Trolley service Saturday evening -zas varr poor. as only one trolley ar
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-20
COLCHESTER
Notes of Week End and Sunday Vis-
 itors-Personai Mention.

Joseph and Edward O'Brien of Wa cerbury are guests of their father John W. O'Brien, for few days va cation.
 Captain Earle F. Maloney has re- turned from Rockland, Me. where he was called by the serious illness of his mother.
 Walter B. Lombard returned to Hartford Friday, after a few days risit with his mother
 Mrs. c. c. Barton and son have re- turned to their home ir Hartford aft 'er two weeks visit with Mrs. Bar ton's mother.
 John Fitzgerald of Waterbury is visiting. for a few days at John w. O'Brien's.
 Frederick Book of New York was the guest of his family at their summer home on Broadway over Sunday. . MT. Coffin of New York was the guest of MT. and Mrs. R. K. Brown over Sunday.
 J. Schindler of New York is the guest of his family who are staying at William Curgenven's on South Main street.
 MT. and Mrs John Murray and daughter of Naugatuck are visiting David B. Murray
 Harry Friedman and Joseph Dem Der of Bridgeport were at their homes In town over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-20

Sergeant Ray Hamilton and Corpor- al Harold F. GIendining, who left here with the Thirteenth company and are now with that organization at Fort Terry, may be on their way to France within few weeks.
 At their own request, they are to be transferred to the quarterTna ster's with the Tank division of New Eng land troops scheduled tor early trans- port overseas.
 After a brief leave of absence Ser geant Hamilton left here Sunday morning to return to Fort Terry, mak- ing the trip down with Ralph c. Young who drove his machine to New Lon- don, en route to Fort Terry.
 Before leaving Sergeant Hamilton made known that he and Corporal Glendining, who is the company clerk, are to go into the quartermaster's de- partment of the regular army, with the assurance that they are to see ac tive war service.
 Sergeant Hamilton is elated over the prospect He said that the prospect of actually getting into the war zone and extra inducements in the way of more money actuated them to apply for transfer to the new department.
 Literature Sent to Soldiers.
 Mrs. Rienzi Robinson has packed a large sugar barrel with fine literature novels and magazines which has been sent to the Hartford Library associa- tion in response to a request for good reading matter for soldiers.
 The contributors were Mrs Timothy F. Hopkins, Mrs. Simeon Danielson, Mrs. Rienzi Robinson, Mrs. Esther Ja- cobs, these women bsing desirous that the soldiers have the best of reading matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-20
THIRTY FOR ARMY
 CENTRAL VILLAGE SESSION.
Exemption Board Denies Exemption to Seven-Grants Thirteen Claims Exempts Ten Aliens.

Thirty were added to the national army by the exemption board of the 18th district at Central Village Fri day, bringing the number up to 138; 10 short of the number which must be certified. The board will go through the whole list of those examined, either granting or refusing exemption to the whole number, and will take the first f34 who do not have their appeal to the district board granted The fol- towing are the unofficial lists for Fri days work:
 Exem ptiOns denied:
 Adelard Dufresne, Plainf1eld, wife and child
 Roswell o. Shell, Moosup, wife. George W. Davies, Sterling, wife and child
 Arthur A. Love, Moosup, mother. Harold A Copeland, Brooklyn, wife. Harry D. Bozonesse, Moosup, wife. Gabriel c. Larivere, Wauregan, wife. Exemptions granted:
 Sidney 6. Payne, MooSup, wife and I, three children.
 Charles H. Weldon Brooklyn, wife, children and other relatives dependent. Isai Forth, Brooklyn, wife and two children.
 Andrew A. Kennerson, Central vil- age, wife. child and aged mother. Walter E. F'rink, Moosup, wife and several children.
 Frank Perint, Wi1limantic, wife and
 
 Felix Po1ak. Wi11imantic, wife and three children.
 Arthur sampton, winimantic wife and two children.
 Edward s. Tabor. Plainheld, wife 7nd three children.
 William N Whiton. wi1lima nstc, wife and three children.
 Frank E. Wood, Willimanttc, wife md two children.
 Charles C. Mcfarland, Central vn- 11.sJ
 Felix J. Wakely. Central Village, en- listed in L. s. army.
 Aliens:
 Albert Theroux, Willimantic. Mike Rowskowski. Willimantic Anthony Piowonskv. Wfllimantic John Odouski. Wi1limantic
 Thcmas Urbanic. Willimantic. Stanley Kaeut. Brooklyn.
 Alexander Wvinslxi wil1imantfc Peter Zekas Willima ntfc.
 Nick Pubrinik. Willinantic Vasi1 Morris. Brooklyn.
 Temporary Discharges. Those who received temporary dis charges are:
 Bernard Carron, Moosup, wife in del- lcate condition, discharge until Nov t6. Everett M. Babcock, P1ainfe1d, wife in delicate condition, discharge until Feb. 16.
 Failed to Appear. Those who are certified because they failed to appear are:
 Claude o. Washburn, WiI1imantic. Antonio Wyske, WiIlimantic. Charles Patros, Moosup
 Hal1ie Rivers, North Windhan.
 Filed Claims Too Late. The following did not file their ex- amptiOn claims within the time limit and are certified for service: John F. Erickson, South Windham. Richard Legraw. 4 bin gton. Adone E. Dupuis, Moosup. Marsalisi Lucano of this city passed the examination and did not claim ex- emption. though his name was omitted from the official list through error.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-20

rived between and 10 o'clock. Many pebble were stranded in Norwich and Jewett City until a late hour.
 Plainfield people who attended the dance in Mcosup Saturday evening were Misses Edith Peterson apd Doro- thy Tillinghast; also John Bradford Philip Peterson, George Krauss, Johr Grab, Francis Sullivan, Lawrence Bur by and Christopher Krauss.
 Miss Agnes Nolan has returned after sper ding a few days with relatives ir Long Branch, N. J.
 Mrs. Mary Harney of Grosvenordale is spending a. few days with her sons, Charles and Emile Lafreniere.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-20
PUTNAM
RESISTED THE DRAFT Balaski Family Arrested - Mother Would Not Let Son Register.

The following, sent out from Hart ford, Saturday, is of special interest here: John Balaski and his wife, Mary, of South Prospect, Conn.,, and their 24-year-old son, Michael Balaski, are under arrest here for resisting the draft. Chief Thomas F. Egan of the state police and his officer, Robert T. Bridgeman, with a federal agent, Hen ry Lane, Jr., entered the Balaslki farm house through a rear door and seized Mrs. Balaski from behind as she stood at the front door brandishing a revolver and shouting she would kill the first officer who tried to get her son for the army.
 The son said he had failed to reg ister June 5 because of his mothers g threats against him if he joined an army against Austria Hungary. He was born in Putnam, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-20
WILLIMANTIC

! a knife and cut Bittan on the head, severing a small artery. Bittan was taken to St Joseph's hospital. but was released the next day. Daniel and Louis Resnick were arrested and charged with assault with intent to kill, and were released under bonds of s3,0O0 each, which was furnished by Jacob Berkowftz of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-20
The Crooked Roads of Sussex.

Here is bit of conversation be- tween a German Colonel and an Eng
 fish girl which took place in Germany, where the girl was studying music
 just before the war. The quotation is from Christine" by Alice Cho1monde- ley (Macmillan), a collection of letters from this English girl 10 her mother: 2 But that Colonel certainly does seem clever. He asked where we live in England. I told him where we did live, when dad was alive. An he said, that is in Sussex. Very pretty just there Which house was your home ?" I stared a little. for it seemed waste of time to describe it,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-20
Wife Had to Complain of Bad Husband

In the police court Saturday morning Timothy Mccarthy pleaded guilty to a tharge or intoXfcation. He was arrest ed Friday evening on the complaint of his wife. The last time he was ar rested was 12 years ago so he was placed on probation for three months with a suspended sentence
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-20
What Is Going On Tonight.

Independent Order of Foresters, Court Fabre, No. 3495, Chartier Hall. Ancient Order of Hibernians, Division No 1. Opera House Block.
 Knights of Pythias, Natchaug Lodge, No 22 odd Fellows Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-20
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANIELSON

Sergeant Hamilton and Corporal Giendining Expect to Go to France Mrs. Robinson Forwards Literature for SoIdiers-Rev. M. J. Ginet Urges Parishioners to Work for Red Cross Milton Young Falls From Tree, Breakino Arm
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-20

First Lieut.. Alfred LHeureux has Leen at his home in Jewett City on a brief visit. He is on a furlough and is to marry today in Hackensack, N. J., Miss Katherine Mabou, the daughter of a prominent corporation lawyer
 Lieutenant LHeureux has been at Madison barracks at the SackettS s Harbor officers training camp and is connected with the army intelligence department. The LHeureux family were in New London Sunday, the guests of MT. and Mrs. John Chagnon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-20
Brief Mention

Wheelerfs American band of this city gave a concert at Wildwood park Sunday.
 Several Willimantic E1ks attended the clambake of the Norwich Elks at that city Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-20
Kansas Goinq OH.

Kansas isn't what it was. For the first time in the history of the state it has been deemed necessary to send Kansas men to a college of oratoy.- Topeka Capital.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-20
pnint tn ae con.idered.

American sentiment shoud be relia ble in preventing aliens from pronting by exemption to work into positions made vacant by meR serving in the army Washington Star,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-20
Funny to Think Of

The day probably will come when the Kaiser will secretly envy the ex- tent of power possessed by King George.-ColuTnbia s. C. State.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-20

church of1ciated. The body was sent to Hartford where intsrment took place. Local arrangements were in charge. of Undertaken Shepard.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-20
Can't Judoe by Experience.

mer, nor one pompadour and a pair of tortoiseshel1 glasses a genius.-N1il- A -.1ea1kaa NaWG-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-20
FUN ERALS.
Prof. Alfred G. GuIiey.

The funeral of Prof. Alfred G. Gu1ley Of Storrs was held at the Storrs Con- gregational church Saturday afternoon, Rev. Marshall Dawson officiating. The body was sent later in the day to De- troit, Mich, where burial will take place. Funeral Director Jay NJ. Shep-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-20
JEWETT CITY

First Lieut.. Alfred L'Heureux Co Wed Hackensack Girl Today-Close of Chautauqua-PIans for Return Next Year-Features of Saturdays Pro- qrarn,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-20
CITY OF PUTNAM

Sealed bids will be received by the Highway Committee of City Of Put nam at the office of the City Engineer, 15 Providence St. until 5 o'clock p n. surfa cling Of idewalks az follows; Bid No 1-Construction of between ,. OO0 and 12.000 square feet of cement concrete sidewalks.
 Bid No 2-Constructiou of between IL 900 and 5000 square feet of tar con crete sidewalks.
 Bid No 3-Resurfacing of between 2 900 and 10000 square feet of tar con crete sidewalks. Specifications may be seen a City Engineers office. The right Is reserved to reject any and all bids
 THE HIGHWAY COMMITTEE.
 CITY OF PUTNAM Putnam. Conn. Aug. v, 1917. q
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-20
MYSTIC
Automobile Traffic Laws Being Strict iy Enforced-Art Exhibit Attract@ Many Visitors-FestivaI of Dancing and Masque at Camp Mystic.

Automobile drivers on the Groton side of Mystic are being taught to obey the state laws through the persistent work of Patrolman Parker and a great change can be seen in the way machines are being handled. Mir. Par ker is only on night duty but is usual ly on Main street several hours during The days and keeps his eyes open for ViOIatOrs
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-20
Edward T. Abernathy,

A prayer service was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Smith on Gotta ge place Saturday morning for her brother, Edward T. AberHathy. Rev
 Robert $. Moore of the Methodist
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-20

WHEN YOU WANT 1o put your bus mess before the public. there Is no medium better than through the ad- vertising columns or The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-20
Edward Mckone Promoted.

Edward McKone, a member of the naval reserves at Newport, was home over Sunday and his friends were pleased to hear that he has been pro noted to assistant chief engineer of the fire fighting force at the barracks.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-30

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Geddings has gone TO
Longyiew where she will visit for
q few weeks with her daughter
Mrs. W. A. Barley.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-30

that where the office Of presiding
judge is vacant to have same filled
at once. The Acknowledgements OF
the receipt OF the message b. wire
il asked
From this message it seems that
the sheriff Of each county will be
recruiting officer or rather will fur
nish a list or the names Of the eiigi-
bles for military service and viii
conduct the seleetiye draft OF tie
men who are to do the fighting
However. this matter is TO be more
fully determined later when the
measure has been enacted into
Law By the senate and house in
joint meeting This. however. will
be done Immediately and the gov
ernor Is acting upon the advice and
instructions Of the president II lin
ms 10 couaty officials for this all
iii go~taEt work
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-30
For Quick Tire Service.
Douglass Auto Supply Co.

Want ads are good INVESTMENTS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-30
MASS MEETING IS
CALLED FOR TUES.
BOARD HAS ALREADY RAISED
$4,000 AND WANT TO KNOW
ABOUT PLANS.
Report OF Years Work viii BE Made
and Building Plans VIII BE Dis
c,iSSed.

A mass meeting OF the citizens is
called for Tuesday night at the
court house for the purpose of dis
cussing the proposed new sanitari-
um. 1t Is urged that each and every
subscriber to the sanitarium fund be
present and take an active part in
the proceedings. which ought to ma
ture plans for the erection of a SAN
itarium building.
By constant and persistent effort
the various committees. aided by
members of the sanitarium board
have succeeded in raising the S32,-
500 with which 10 build a new SAM
tarium, This money was contrib
uted conditioned that the sum of
$50, 900 he raised, now the board
wants TO know what manner OF
building the shareholders want TO
build. if any, and many other mat
tiers pertaining to the sanitarium II
the people are not satisfied with the
erection of a 100000 building the
campaign for funds viii 90 merrlly
along until additional funds are
raised.
The board VIII also make a report
OF the work done during the last
year and the plans they have for the
new years work. BE sure and be on
hand If you are Interested IN the
building OF a sanita1ium.