davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-12
.CERMANY'S BOAT
POLICY MAY SLACKEN
Continued From Page One.l

and their liability to attack as war;
ships.
The final decision on an out-and.
out submarine campaign ola so-callcd
ruthless type apparently was taken at
the grand Austro- German conference
at German headquarters on the Ger
man cmperors birthday, though the
Associated Press heard the statement
that submarines departing several
days earlier for stations on the sub
marine hunting grounds were provided
with contingent orders for this even
tuality.
The censorship. however shut down
tightly on any definite statements or
predictions of the approaching crisis
the Associated Press being then in
formed from usually reliable sources
that it was desired for marine ana
technical reasons to have the decision
come as surprise. This intimation
was conveyed confidentially to the
German newspapers. All dispatches
going ipto the subject in detail, how
ever, were either suppressed entirely
ora references to coming events CEN
sored out of them and the only resource
was to use again and again the word
blockade in discussions of submarine
possibilities.
Ambassador Gerard, of course, was
also aware Of the current GOSSIP ana
probably was able to advise the state
department of the possible turn In
events while the echoes of his banquet
speech were still resounding. But he
sources. Foreign office officials avoid
ed the subject in conversations with
him and even at his interview with
Foreign Minister Zimmerman, the
day before the chancellor's official an
nouncement in the reichstag Of a ruth
less submarine campaign. Herr Zim-
mermann gave him no definite state
| ment on the morow's proceedings, al
though the decisions had been finally
reached.
Fact, Not Forecast.
The ambassador and the American
government, therefore. were faced
with the announcement of a fact ac-
compllshed when on the afternoon of
January 81. DIR. Bethmann- Hollwcr
the imperial chancellor. promulgated
IN the reichstag committee the news
that a relentless submarine campaign
would begin immediately.
There was therefore no opportunity
or an occasion, as in the days of the
Sussex trouble, for any negotiations tc
prevent the crisis. There was NO
chance this time. for discussion with
the chancellor or an interview with the
| emperor such as served to save tho
day at the time of the Sussex note.
Nothing could be done except to re-.
port to Washington the Developments
which appeared in the press of the
world before the embassy dispatches
had started from Berlin to await the
anticipated explosion.
This came in the shape Of ruptur,
of relations earlier than even Amer.
leans had expected and certainly witt
promptness which astonished, ani
perhaps even dismayed the German
official world, prepared, though it was
for energetic American action by rea
son OF the definite warnings in tho
| Sussex correspondence.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-12
ST. iGNATiUS WINS,

Plains - Correspondence - The
basketball game played Friday even
ing at the Green Room between the
teams Of the Plains high school and the
st. Ignatius high school was won by
the latter. Is to 10.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-12
TO BRoADvlEW.

Stevensviile, Feb. 11.--(Special.)---
Moses Fl. Baker left today for Broad
view. Mont. where he has been offered
a position by a mercantile establish
ment. His family will remain in Ste
VenSville.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-12
TO LEAVE VALLEY,

Darby, Feb. II. (Special.)--"Bud"
Ray was in the city yesterday. He
plans to lease his big stock ranch on
Rye creek and go to California for n
year or so for his health.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-12
BURKE WOULD GIVE
COUNTY HIS BRIDGE

Darby, Feb. H. Especially - Dave
Burke of Hamilton is in Darby, circu-
lating IA petition for the free transfer
of his bridge acre TO the county. Mr..
Burke had the bridge built IA year ago.
IL connects Darby with the east side.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-12
CALLED SOUTH.

Plains - Correspondence Mrs. J.
n. MCGOWAN left Saturday for Pasa-
dena, Calf, called there by the death
of Ghs Marotz. her brother in law.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-12

rates now in force for telephones used
by the county.
Routine BUSINESS was attended to by
the board.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-12

the premises and the dedication 1f said
strip of land as aforesaid. ii Is hereby
ordered that the following described
portion Of highway across said pro-
posed station grounds at Roman Mis-
soula county, Montana. be and the
same is hereby vacated, to-wit;
"A strip of land 90 feet wide. being
30 feet wide on each side of the sec
ton line between sections and 3. in
township 20 north, range 20 west, Mis-
soula county. Montana. and extending
from "A line 80 feet south OF and par
tons . and 3, I'm southerly direction
to the eastcrly line of the right of way
Of the Flathcad branch of the North
ern Pacific Railway company In said
section -
1t was moved by Prescott and Sec
onded by Peterson that the resolution
be adopted. Carried unanimously.
The board Of county commissioners
met in regular session at 10 o'clock IA.
officers.
The board attended to routine mat
ters in the morning and in the after
noon went to Bonner Montana on road
and bridge matters.
J. The board OF county commissioners
met i'm regular session at 10 o'clock j.
M. January 20. 1917. Present: Same
officers.
An application from the Great
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-12

CONTINUED on Page Seven)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-12

n application from the Great
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13

resolutions relative to the death of A. K P. Rowe, a member of the organiza- ton.
 No mail is being received at the local po5tofhce that is addressed to Germany, Austria, Turkey, Bulgaria or Hungary.
 C. A. C. Endorses Presidents Action.
 The Canadian Athletic club adopted resolutions approving the stand taken by President Wilson relative to dealing with Germany.
 Mission to Open.
 A post-Lenten mission for English speaking members of the parish is to be opened at St. Mary's church Sunday.
 The special city meeting voted to appropriate $950 to meet the cost of sprinkling streets.
 The state highway department is to continue doing road work in the town of Eastford during the coming season. The Eccentricity of Christianity will be Rev. George, H. Stones subject at the Advent churc hSunday.
 Debate Tonight.
 A number of Putnam High school students will be in Danielson this ev- ening to attend the debate between teams of Putnam and KillingIy High schools.
 Free Surgery for Guardsmen.
 Dr. H. l.. Pease made know Thurs- day that he will treat without charge any of the guardsmen here who may happen to sustain bruises, sprains, etc One application for enlistment in the United States navy Was received at the recruiting office in the Union block Thursday, this being the low record for the week.
 Owls Eishteenh Anniversary.
 Members of Putnam Nest of Owls ob- served their eighth anniversary Thurs day evening, when many of the mem bers gathered at their hall. A supper was served and there was a musical program, followed by dancing.
 Needs for Red Cross Work.
 Mrs. H. w. Files, president of the Putnam Red Cross branch, Thursday made an appeal for old linen, materials for making bath robes, materials for quilts, bandages, and many other ar ticleS for making slippers.
 These articles are wanted in un1im- ited supply so those who have them need not fear that too great quantities will be given.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13

BYRON G. BUGBEE

from Medway. Mass. where she spent the winter.
 MT. and Mrs Charles Wood are ill with grip. turned to Stamford after visit here Mrs. John Kelly entertained the Missionary society of the Baptist church this week. The Silver Link society met with Mrs. Harry Eide Wednesday after
 Mir and Mrs Lucien Sheffield and daughter of SaybFook are guests of Mir. and Mrs. Lewis Main
 Lawrence Ashcraft has returned to Fishers Island after a visit at his home here.
 Mrs Minnie T. valIette is caring for a patient in Poquonoc.
 Miss Adelaide Libby has returned to Smith college after spending her va cation here.
 Lester Smith has returned to King ston college.
 Teacher III.
 Miss Cassie Hewitt is i'll and her place in the Main street school is taken by Mrs. Alice Chester.
 Nelson Brown has returned to his duties in Petersburg after a vacation here.
 Mrs. Owen H. Williams, who mas been threatened with pneumonia, IS
 MT and Mrs. A. E. Fitch have re- turned from Ridgewood Park, N. I, where they spent the winter.
 Corning from Virginia.
 Mrs. Charles Barrett and daughter Dana of Newport News, Va, are ex- pected to spend the summer here.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Blackman of New Jersey are visiting here. !, Mrs. George Clark has returned to Fishers Island after visit here.
 Mrs. Carolyn Andrews has returned from a visit in Providence.
 Miss Helen Main has returned to Northfeld seminary.
 Ernest B. Francke has been ordered to the Newport naval station. Cap tain Francke has enrolled in the naval reserves.
 Neil Morrison and Alfred Banks have enlisted in the Tenth company C. N G., and have gone into training
 The hall in the Palmer building which has been given by the Palmer family for Red Cross uses, is being re- modelled for the purpose. A large num- Der of names for the Red Cross chap ter here have been secured
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13
AT ONCE!.STOPS STOMACH MISERY
 AND INDIGESTION
"PAPE'S DIAPEPsIN" MAKES SICK, SOUR, GASSY STOMACHS
 FEEL FINE

Do some foods you eat hit back taste good, but work badly; ferment into acids and cause sick, sour, gassy stomach2 Now, MT. or Mrs. Dyspep- tic, jot this down: Pape's Diapepsin helps neuralize the excessive acids in the stomach so your food won't sour and upset you. There never was any thing so safely quick, so certainly effective. No difference how badly your stomach is upset you usually get happy relief in five minutes but what p1eases you most is that it helps to regulate your stomach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear.
 Most remedies give you relief some times-they are slow, but not sure. "Pape's Diapepsin' Is positive in neu- trzhzing the acidity, so the misery won't come back very quickly.
 You feel different as soon as "Pape's Diapepsin" comes in contact with the stonach-distress just vanishes-your stomach gets sweet. no gases, no heIching, no eructations of undigested foods your head clears and you feel fine.
 60 now, make the best investment you eyer made, by getting a large dfty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five minutes how needless it is to suffer from indigestion dyspepsia or any stomach disorder due to acid fer mentation.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13

leave town this (Friday) morning for New York where they will join the Barnum & Bailey circus. Mrs. P. J. DonnelIy and daughter Mary are in South Manchester, at tending the funeral of William Mur- ray, relativel Selectman R. J. Jodoln and Town Clerk Arthur P. Cote were ip New London on official business Wednes- day.
 C. A. Cote was fin Providence on business Thursday.
 George Bell motored to New Haven Thursday.
 Miss Loretta Dowd was a Thursday visitor in New London.
 Offers Cars to Government.
 George Drescher has offered his two automobiles for use fin the motor transport corps, United States Naval defense reserve.
 M. IT. Donahoe has purchased an eight cylinder four passenger Victoria
 Miss DoneIda Ravenelle Of Noosup was recent guest of Miss Irene Dou- vile.
 Lawrence C. .Drescher has applied for enrolment in the motor transport corps of the Naval Coast Defense Re- serves.
 Will Extend Walk.
 NJ. IT. Donahoe ha sawarded the con- tract to extend the concrete wall fin front of his residence d distance of 100 feet in an easterly direction.
 William Ryan Of Chicago was a Thursday guest of Robert l.. Walker.
 Dona Furnier was WiIlimantic visitor Thursday.
 William F., Rocheleau is making a r"-aber of imnrnVenents in his store,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

g. N. Festsr Seriously lll--NearIy 700 in Red cress 6ranch-charies Wii- cox Property ssId-owis Celebrate Eighth Anniversary = Guardsmen Capture Man Having Blue Prints, But He Establishes His Innocence. Rear Admiral caspar N. Goodrich, U.< s. Nv who has been in California during the winter, was a visitor in E. N. Foster was reported seriously Ill with Pneumonia at the Day Kimbali hospital Thursday.
 Nearly 700 Members. More members for Putnam,s Red day. One thousand members are wanted The total now is approaching Attorney Charles L. Torrey was in sel at the hearing relative to elininat- ing Webster's crossing at Dayville. United States Authorities Investigating It was reported here Thursday that the United States authorities are making an investigation relative to facts surrounding the ammunition seizure in Woodstock Tuesday after noon.
 Mrs. D. B. Gilbert had the members of the W. H. M. S. of the Methodist church at her home for a meeting Thursday afternoon,
 Tomorrow will mark the end of the work of the United States navy re- cruitfng party in Putnam. Enlist now Is the word that is being passed out by the men in charge of the work.
 The Israel Putnam and Smith street schools. closed during the present week on account of number of cases of ill., ness among the pupils, are to open Monday.
 Wilcox Property Sold.
 Announcement was made of the sale of the Charles Wilcox property on Farrows street to. Pouero Luege
 Putnam relatives were at Danielson Thursday to attend the funeral of Deacon Simeon Danielson.
 Putnam nest of Owls has adopted
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13

terest in this locality. If the pro- posed route is decided to be con- constructed, it will greatly benefit many of the towns business men and be a convenience to all in travelling in that direction.
 Summer Milk Prices.
 The Milk Producers Association has decided upon prices for the summer months. The Providence markets will be charged $.55 per can of ten quarts. Last summer the price was consider able less. being but $.41 a can- The Boston markets are to pay $.52 can, this also a large increase from last summers price.
 Would Again Serve Country.
 Jerry Hopkins, Civil war veteran, residence at Greene. has had a num- Der of talks with the militiamen in this place, telling them he has not lost any of his patriotic spirit and soldier in the United States service. Only recently he tried to enlist and was refused because of his age.
 Food Sale.
 The food sale and thimble party held in the Methodist vestry We'd nesday afternoon was well attend ed, and cleared $1190
 Miss Grace Sheldon was fin Jewett City on business Wednesday,
 Francis Bibeault is visiting wor- cester friends.
 Mrs. James Jerett is visiting her son Oscar of Worcester.
 Teaching on Norwich.
 Miss Blanche Douglas has been en- gagged as teacher in Norwich Free Academy.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13

Klein gave the company a good stiff hours drill also in the setting-up ex- ercises.
 Mir and Mrs. Clarence H. Norton of North Westchester were calling on friends fin town Wednesday.
 Joseph F'ishkind was in East Hamp- ton Thursday.
 William Johnson. who has been i'll for several days with stomach trou- bIe, is reported as much better.
 Timothy O'Conneil of East Haddam was in town Wednesday.
 The haIyards on the flag pole fin front of the Academy which have been stuck in the pulley on the top of the pole were gotten loose Wednesday and once more Old Glory is floating to the breeze.
 Albert l.. Clark of Marlboro was the guest of friends in town Thursday.
 Louis Cohen was in Salem Thurs day.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13
CAPTURED BY eUARDsMEN
But Suspicious Individual With Blue Prints Was Able to Get Free.

Infantrymen who are doing guard duty near the big railroad bridge are right on their jobs. Thursday after noon man who was carrying what walking about on the west bank of the river and his action aroused the sus- picions of the guardsmen.
 Promptly one of the soldiers was at the mans side and had issued an order that he halt and deliver up what real ly did prove to be some plans. Before any explations could be made other guardsmen trotted up and the civilian found himself within ring of soldiers all ca. .rying guns.
 ''The captured man proved to be City Engineer George W. Perry. He was engaged at the time the soldiers observed him in inspecting for an ex tension of the sewer that runs down from the Day Kimball hospital, which is up the side of a ridge from where the incident related took place. Mr. Perry, through letters and other papers in his possession. succeeded in convincing he soldiers of his identity and he was released.
 The incident was amusing, but it is indicative of the fact that the soldiers are keeping close tabs on everything that looks at all suspicious in the vi- cinity of the points that are guard ing. This may be taken as a hint that those who have business in the vicin- ity of guarded places will do well to that VIII aSSuTo them of not getting into difficulties with the guardsmen.
 Wireless Order a HavdsFip.
 It was stated here Thursday that all wireless stations in this and surround ing towns have been dismantled, in accordance with an order issued by the government. The order has work ed hardship in Putnam inasmuch that in complying with its terms 1t has been necessary to put out of ger vice the plant at the State Trade school, which was established short time ago for the purpose of teaching wireless principles and operating to students. It fs hoped, however, that a request that has been sent to a gov ernment bureau will result in special permission being given to use the school outfit.
 May Have Model Garden Demonstra-
 ton
 Urging the making of gardens will be taken up in definite form in this city during the coming week, it was state here Thursday. An effort will be made to impress upon the public that there is a really danger in the prospect of a serious food shortage of food next fall and winter, and that each man can help a little and many small scale.
 As a means of increasing interest it has been proposed to plant as soon as possible a model garden somewhere near the centre of the city, so that many people will see it and become in sufficient degref tc Kant gardens on their own account.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13
GROSS, FEvERISH CHILD IS BILIOUS
 OR C0NSTIPATED
LOOK MoTHERl IF TONGUE IS COATED GIVE "cALfFORNIA
 SYRUP OF FIGS."

Every mother realizes. after giving her children California Syrup of Figs" that this is their ideal laxative, because they love it's pleasant taste and it thoroughly .cleanses the tender little stomach. liver and bowels with out gripping.
 When cross, irritable, feverish or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue, mother! If coated, give a teaspoonful of this harmless fruit laxative" and in few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the bow- els, and you have "a well, playful child again. When it's little system is full of cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, colic- remem- = Der, a good inside cleansing" should always be the first treatment given.
 Millions of mothers keep california Syrup of Figs" handy; they know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of California Syrup of Figs" which has directions for babies, children of all ages and grown ups printed on the bottle. Beware of commercials sold here, so don't be fooled. Get the genuine, made by California Fig Syrup Company"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13
MILLINERY

Everything that is new and desirable in headsear for women, misses and children is here.
 You will find a most elaborate coll lection in both foreign and domestic creations, many of wl,iel, are exclusive with us.
 Also grand assortment of beautiful Hats suitable for street and party wear, at a very modest cost.
 We invite you and your friends to inspect the beautiful display of Hat and Millinery Goods.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13

body got big stocks of word and spend him like sailor which spend money when drunks
 Some big battle been fight with word by this town. Makes bout 12 times a days mans been get whip for speak with favor by Germany By figure, $3.000.000 properties damage been do. Bomb fall here like April shower. Dynamite she been hide him up by the ton. One thousand rifle been capture by Lady Whist club and First Briekyard Heavies Artilleries is make revolution. That's only few thing which every days she happen by this town and other one by here That's enough for makes Nicks Car ter jealously.
 Whats really happens is nothings at all, for which we much oblige with you and everybodys who behave it. gelfs.
 PIERRE PETAC,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13
HIGH STAND PUPILS
Those Who Lead in Rank at High School for Eight Weeks Period.

The honor list of pupils at Killingly High school for period of eight weeks
 Highest FFonors-HaroId Burgess. Stella Ravens, Lucy Shippee, Adah French, Marian Perry, Samuel Back, Wesley Cole. Joseph Estabrooks. How ard Soule. Honors-Dorothy Blake, Dorothy Burton. Harold Elliott, Hen ry Gallup. Esther Kimball. Edith Mar tin, Alice Wells. Emily Williams, Ed ward Adams. Louis Aldrich. Lawrence Casey, Thomas Danielson, Mary Dunn, Gladys Gallup, Gladys Mcwry. Laura Pike. Anna Wood. Walter Arnold Sid ney Bard. George Boys, Mildred Chase, Leila Harris. Hazel Marlow. Mabel Mason, Beatrice Maynard, Anita Mig nault, John OTNeiI. Elsie Ray. Mar garet Beckley, Oscar Cook, Lindner Gallup, Doris Gordon, John Hamilton, Hannora KiIlian. Harriet Nash. Abbie Pray, Edward Ray. Edna Read, Mar jorie Russell. Hannah Smith, Alice Tomlin, Kathleen Varney, Bertha Ward.
 At N. E. o. p. Convention.
 Frank M. Bedard. S. s. Stone and Mrs. Mutty Bedard were at Hartford attending a state convention of the New England Order of Protection as delegates from B. A. Bailey lodge of this town.
 Borough Government Organized.
 Warden F. E. Cunneen and the re- elected court Of burgeSSeS met in the town hall building Thursday evening and organized the borough government for the ensuing year. The committee appointments are the same as last year.
 Noted Here and There.
 E. L. Darbie was in Hartford on Thursday on a business trip.
 Coal collections along the railroad are helping some families reduce the cost of living and keeping warm these cold spring days. Coal that rattles off passing trains is being picked up.
 There are a whole lot of people in the town of Killingly who are not weeping because Governor Eolcomb has vetoed the so-called home" rule bill, which would allow sports in towns of 10000 on Sundays.
 A number of Danielson people plan to go over to Goodyear tomorrow to see the big motor truck, with the 12- inch tires, that this week has made a remarkable run from Akron, O., to Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13
NOANK
Home Guard Meeting This Evening Preparing Red Cross RooHl-MizPat Class to Hold Session.

Glass to Hold Session.
 Axmeeting is to be held in the. fire mems hall this (F'riday) evening for the purpose of enrolling names for the Home guard. First Lieut.. Walter T. Fish and Supply Sergeant Roscoe K Burrows will address the audience. It is planned to secure an entire com pany with a minimum of 50 men. About 14 names have been enrolled in the naval reserves
 Red Cross Room.
 Mrs. Winner Eceleston, who lives outside the village, and some distance from neighbors, is showing her loyalty and patriotism by flying Old Glory just the same as if hundreds could see it.
 Village Miscellany. Howard Durfee has gone to South port to work. z Thomas Cottreil, who has been ill S greatly improved. A meeting of the Mizpah class will be held with Mrs. W. A. Frazer this afternoon.
 Mr and Mrs. T. J. Sawyer have been in Norwalk at the Golden Cross con- Vention.
 Albert Patterson and Roland Hill have enrolled in the naval reserves They have returned to their duties in Wesleyan university.
 Miss Laura Durfee has returned