davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-05
ROOSEVELT ON |. s. PART IN THE WAR1
In Speech at Columbia County Fair He Urged the Enactment by Congress of Legislation Which Would Prohibit the Publication of Newspapers Printed in the Tongue of Any Nation With Which the United States is War.

Chatham, N. r.. Sept 5.-Theodore Roosevelt, in a speech here today at the Columbia County Fair on Ameri- ca's part in the war, urged enactment by congress of legislation which would prohibit publication of newspapers printed in the tongue of any nation with which the United States is at war.
 We must have one language-the pendence, of Washington's Farewell Address and Lincoln's great speeches '' the former president said in part. 'Tde leading German papers of this coun- to the United States and to humanity
 "The obscene cruelty and brutality of the German armies under the ex- plicit direction of the German govern foulness that it is a crime against this nation and against all mankind di- rectly or indirectly to uphold Ger many; and all who do not heartily back the United States. and the allies of the United States. against Ger many are guilty of this crime. and are disloyal to this country.
 Above all. any man. and especially any senator or congressman or editor. who seeks to exempt Americans of army against Germany is a traitor, pure and simple; he should be pro- ceeded against under the law, If pos sible, and if that is not possible the his offense a crime"
 The colonel said "the highest honor at this time should be paid to the American in whole or in part of Ger States in this crisis has been whole hearted and without reserve"
 Besides insisting upon undivided Americanism, Colonel Roosevelt said, ceive justice. By direct action of the state, the farmer should be secured from exploitation, he declared. and producer and consumer brought to- gether without paying toll to those middIemen who do not serve a use full purpose"
 "The man who makes huge profit out of the war;" the colonel continued, 'is an enemy of his country: and an organization like the Industrial Work CTS of the World. which is playing the German game in this country. and whose preaching and practice spell de- struction to civilization. is as much an enemy to this country as a hostile army. fl
 "The interruptions prof1teers and the workingmen who refuse to do first class work for a first class wage are really the allies of our enemies; and of course the pro-Germans. the pro fessional pacif1sts. the men who wish an inconclusive peace or peace with out victory. the Industrial Workers of the World. the Socialist machine, are not merely allies of our enemies, but are themselves our enemies.
 we should work in the spirit of the body of men representing the Railroad Brotherhoods whom I a6- dressed not long ago; whose chairman in introducing me said that the one purpose now that the country was at war, was to help the country in every possible way. not only by making it a matter of pride to do their work with the utmost efficiency; ands pend
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-05

ing the war to insist on nothing in their own interest unless it was pri- marily in the interest of the country as whole"
 Colonel Roosevelt warned against governmental restriction of profits to the extent that would reduce produc- tion. urging caution against "unreas- onably low prices especially as re- gards what the government itself uses, and as regards exports" He advocated ; heavily graduated inheritance and in- come taxes" which he asserted should follow the English and German mod els. Regarding American war activi-l ties in general the former president said:
 primarily we are fighting for our own country, for safety of America in the world. We are fighting on the other side of>the water so that we may not have to fight on this side of the water
 'Only the overthrow of the brutal and interruptions militarism of the Prussianized Germany of the Hohen- zollerns will make this world safe either for the United States or for democracy.
 Let us bend our whole energies to- wards this end. Let us resolve that if all our allies should slip away from war single handed until the end is att tained. Let us heartily back up the government in every wise step 1t takes for the speedy achievement of this cu0s put leC uSs as p6lr1OCS, nOI less clearly emphasize the fact that we de- mand from our government wisdom energy and spirit of broad Ameri- canism and a patriotic absence of par tisanship in thus prosecuting the war
 "Let us furthermore each as indi- viduals do all we several1y can to aid in securing the triumph. Let us live simply, cut out all extravaganza, and all alcohol, show thrift, avoid waste and do every biz of productive work we can. in agriculture or industry, in producing food, or clothing, or muni- ttons, or in managing the transporta- tion of the country. Let us cheerfullv pay our increased taxes. subscribe to government loans. help the Red Cross and the Young Mems Christian Asso- citation, and all similar organizations which are trying to aid our soldiers.
 "So far as our bodily strength and condition permit let us serve with our bodies. If we are. permitted. let. us volunteer in the army or the navy; if we are drafted let us treat the fact as great privilege. Service should be the law of life: and thrice blessed is that man who in this world crisis is granted the supreme, good fortune of risking his life and all else that he has for the honor of serving his coun- l try and mankind"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-05

gates. The reslilt was that Miss Johnston was caught -on the. tracks with the gates lowered. She was ad- vised to report the matter to the rail- road authorities.
 ToIIand.-Gordon M. Christopher of Holland and Miss Ruth M. Adams of Rockville wereA married Friday after and Mrs. B. F. Case by Rev. Philip H. Clifford of the Dutch Reform church of Brooklyn, N. Y. MT. Christopher has enlisted and had to report for duty at Niantic Friday night. Mrs. Christopher is a graduate of Wellesley college and will be one of the Rock vile High School faculty this fall.
 Waterbury. - Mother St. Faustina. who has been assistant supervisor at Notre Dame convent for the past 12 years. has been appointed mother su- perior and has returned to Waterbury in that office for the opening of the school. Mother Faustina is an educa- tor of superior attainments and her promotion is pleasant news to her many friends, although it is accom- panied by the sad news of- the i'll health of Mother St. Thomas of Jesus, whom she succeeds.
 New Haven-The New Haven Reg ister says: eff the number of sons given to the service of Uncle Sam was the same throughout the country as ft; is in the family of MT. and Mrs. Patrick Hogan of s4 Downing street there would be no need for conscrip tion or drafts. MT. Hogan. who is a teamster and his wife are the proud parents of seven husky boys, five of whom have dropped their jobs to take up arms against the folks who are trying to pull feathers out of the tail of the Eagle.
 Danbury-By decision of the circuit court of Perry county. Kentucky. the fourth local banks lose title to lands in Perry and Knott counties, Ken lucky, which have been valued at about $2,O00,000. The decision was made on constitutional grounds. the Kentucky constitution providing that no foreign corporation shall hold land in that state for a greater period than five years. The lands in question, comprising about 10000 acres. were bought by F. A. Hull many years ago as an investment. He could not pay the taxes and gave the banks title to the land.
 New 6ritain:-Potatoes are being stored in the cellars of churches and schools in New Britain, to protect the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-05

surplus potato crop and provide ade- quate storage.
 New Britain.-Nine tons of metal were taken from the Old south school building and sold by Selectman Charles $. Newcomb for S120.
 MiddIetown:-Many Berkeley Divin- ity school men. graduates anI under eraduates. are doing war work of one kind and another, according to the number of the Berkeley Bulletin just issued.
 R;doefeId:-So enthusiastic are the people of Ridgefield over the Chautau- qua. which closed a successful season last week, that a new contract was signed for the Chautauqua to return next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-05
BRIEF STATE NEWS

BrstoI.-Plans are being discussed for the erection of the new Communi- ty Club building which was held mp for a short time by a delay in the trans fer of the land for the site.
 New Haven.-Since the announce inert that High Sheriff Philip Hugo will not be a candidate for renomina- tion by his party, an abundance of candidates have appeared in the field within the ranks of the democracy and there is promise now of a lively con- test for the nomination among demo- cratS.
 Woodmont.-The serenity of this popular summer resort was disturb ed one day recently by the arrival of real live man eating shark, in tow shark which was one of the first of it's kind seen in this vicinity during the present season, was caught in a large net about one e-half mile off shore. The monster weighed over 200 pounds.
 FairfieId.-The county of Fairfield is the leading county in the state from the standpoint of quality of taxable property, and is also next to the top of the list for total amount of tax ation. Various other points in which report for 1917 on the assessment and collection of taxes in the 168 towns of the state, by Tax Commissioners w. F. Corhin.
 New Britain.-Miss A. H. Johnson of to the police the other day that the woman gate tender at the East Main Street crossing allowed her to drive onto the tracks before lowering the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-05

gineham, voile repp. piaue. galatea: percale. ser~e, corduroy, velvet and gabardine. The guimpe may be of crepe lawn, silk batiste. The dress is closed on the shoulders. and may be worn with or without belt or girdle. 8, 10 and 12 years. It requires 1 a-4 yards for the guimpe and yards for the dress of 27-inch material for a 10 year size.
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps
 Order through The Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept. Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-05
SAFE REMEDY FOR CHILDREN.

Every parent is. or should be- careful in giving me Ii cine to children. Chas. Baker. Brownsville, Tex, writes: For some years past have used Foley's Honey and Tar and have found 1t espe- ciaHy efficient for bad coughs of my cheldren. I always recommend it to my friends a safe remedy for children as it contains mo- opiates. My wife would not think of using any other kind of cough medicine. as it is certain to bring quick and fasting relief" It checks croup. The Lee 6 Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-05

bers of the Hartford police depart ment, were arrested today charged with receiving stolen goods. Their ar- rest followed an investigation by the police commissioners of a report Of that three officers were implicated in the thefts from the store of whole sale produce firm. A, watchman, Mey- CT. arrested on Long Island as the principal, is said to have made a con fession. The third policeman alleged to be implicated has ont been taken in custody.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-05
0oauauaaos1G=S0s

Esaaan9nasa.a9@a9F
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-05

This model is unique and practical. It It is made with ,I reversible clSsng and fastens at the center back. The sleeve may be m wrist or elbow length. Deep, ample pockets trim the fronts.
 The pattern is cut in seven sizes: 34, 36, 38. 20, AZ. A. and 46 inches. bust measure. It requires for a 3s-inch size 7-S yards of 36-inch material. The dress measures about 3 yards at the foot.
 to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps
 Order through The Bulletin Company. Pattern Depl, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-05

gates. The result was that Miss Johnston was caught -on the. tracks with the gates lowered. She was ad vised to report the matter to the rail- road authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-05
Hard to Prostrate,

Business has not been prostrated by the war. In fact, business has turned out to be a good deal harder to pros trate than most people supposed three years ago.-Charleston News and Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-05
Duty is Duty.

The Senate is going after swollen war profits much harder now, and we may feel it our duty to report one or two head walters at almost any Rapids Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-05
liable to Happen.

One of these days an inspired lino- spye operator will be bribing the sproofreader to let something like this get by as a typographical error: Hun Robert M. La Toilette" To ledo Blade.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-05
Nothino Left to Saw.

One O: the things that must annoy Germany most in China's declaration or war On her will be that by this time she must be very shy on cuss words.-Montreal Star
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-05
The Naughty span.arG.

ially naughty Spaniards? The Ger
 mans do whatever they please to Spanish ships, but there is scarcely Q
 murmur from Madrid.-Portland Ore gonian.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-05

The Russian government has decid- ed to summon the National conference at Moscow on August g.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-05
TWO HARTFORD POLICEMEN
 PLACED UNDER ARREST
They. Are Charged With Having Re- ceived Stolen Goods.

Hartford.. Conn.,, Sept. 4.-Charles F. Daley ard John R. Murphy, mem
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22
TO ORGANIZE
NEW AMBULANCE
COMPANY HERE

Or Grifith A. Thomas. assistant
police surgeon. has been commits
stoned n captain by the war depart
ment, and Lieut-Col Angus Nc
Lean, director OF the Harper hos
pltal base hospital unit. has de
tailed him 70 organize the new am
bulance comuany which has been
ordered. Police Commissioner Couz
ems has granted Capt Thomas a
leave OF absence for the period OF
the war This new ambulance com
pany will make two 10 be organized
in Detroit. one to--be attached TO
each Of the base hospital units
Lieut.-Col Mclean has received
orders from Col J. r Kean not to
All the places OF First Leuts. A. r.
Jennings and c Bruce Lockwood
who were ordered 10 Washington
in active service few days ago, "a
they will be returned to the, Harper
hospital base hospital unit when n
IL ordered abroad
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22
NJ. POLLASKY,
STATES OLDEST
MASON, BURIED

Michael Pollasky. one Of the most
prominent. and said 10 be the oldest
Mason in Michigan. was buried Mon
day afternoon, from the home OF
his son. Max z Pollasky. No SO
Monterey ave, with Masonic honors.
Mr. Pollasky was a resident OF
Nina and died Saturday, In the Bat.
he Crock sanitarium Death was
due % ailments incident TO ad.
vanced age. He was born 50 years
ago In Hungary. and fought under
N0ssuth In '4s when barely ls years
OF age later being banished from
the country with other OF the revo-
lutiontsth Coming 70 America Mr..
Pollasky. his wife and two children,
settled in Detroit. subsequently go
ing 20 Alma where he was highly
successful In the hide and lumber
business.
Mr Pollasky was a man Of up.
right character and Was widely
known for his charitable and philan
thropc enterprises Tie was in
tensely Interested in Masonry and
held the highest offices in the order
Ho was -ignally honored by Michi'
Ean Masons on the occasion OF his
golden Jubilee in 1912
Mr Pollasky IS survived by three
sons. Max L and Marcus Pollasky,
OF Detroit, and Frank = Pollasky.
Of Alma. and one daughter Mrs
Anna Messenger. OF Alma Inter.
ment was made in Woodlawn
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22
CONNOLLY
FILES ANSWER
Defends His Right to Order
Grand Jury Probe;
Raps Prosecutor

Defending his right and power as
recorder 20 conduct the grand jury
Investigation into the public affairs
of Detroit as demanded by Aid.
George W Ross, Judge William f.
Connolly, has died an answer 10
Prosecutor Jasnowskis petition for
a writ Of prohibition in supreme
court by this writ Jasnowski hopes
10 block the recorders grand jury
and shift Il 20 the Circuit court
Judge Connolly br&lfy contends
that the recorders right 70 summon
grand jury was established In the
old English law, and it never has
been abrogated He also declares
Jasnowski has taken the wrong &C
ton, because a writ Of prohibition
cannot issue court OF record "A
writ OF error would have been the
proper procedure. the judge con
tends
The contention OF the prosecutor,
that only the circuit court has the
right 70 conduct tile investigation,
would make the recorders court an
appanage 20 the circuit court, Judge
Connolly states
In touching on the matters ~ Ia
sue In the Investigation which he
seeks 10 hold, Judge Connolly states
IN par
II the testimony Of reputable citi-
zcus Dc true. ass appears when Etven
i'm tho public courts. graft and pnhlic
plumber have run riot In this CITY
for several years and become so hold
that the highest vigilence Is needed
% detect or ovcrawe II and bring II
go retributive Justice
The recorders court does not want
70 try indictments which are blown
up IN advance or disparaEed and
practically ruined by insidious In
iueuce before they reach this court
and ~ desires that n vigorous prose-
cution Il any indictment found shall
be had.
II is submitted that tho relator.
after taking the position he has.
cannot give such prosecution.
Judge Connolly also declares that
Jasnow ski. the relator. has promised
clean up Investigation for nearly a
wear and that be has 10 date taken
no steps TO summon grand jury.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22

man, 81 Mays hospital. about 81
years. fractured skull THY Groin,
1918 Canton. 40 years. sndocAFalt4ss
Adellne wharton, u Heck pl.' yshI
MoitOr. Providence hospital, year, e.
acute cholecyatts, Joseph bal ~ ~
~ " eanon. years. dlphthet "a Suer
tav Walk. lO8 Long rs orLh. 81 years
fractured skull. franciscan juplon-
SKI. Receiving hospital. about -
years. seulhBl ELLEN shelton Chll-
dren $ Free hospital, 4 months a-ule
castro entoTitis, honora kobarar'
Grace hospital IS years. acute pnou-
monia, Andrew 4. Gu1ey, Grace nos
pltal By years. fractured skull, Ndth
h. bunting, 1873 stanley. year
P IsInSNo a. gngu lI.e, ua Iifl lobar
pneumonia, Mary Loch, 945 kirby r..
about 80 years. chronic uephrltlsi
Mary Mhkarrwic1, lbl hautcr,
years, acute nephrita, Grace Alger.
Harper hospital 80 years. myotai ul-
tia. Ilnnle Brady. 2l6 Nlnewood, Us
years. septicemiu Alexis Duunenack
3b9 ST Clair. 80 years. phthlsls, Mary
a Reynolds. S5 wildwood. 80 years,
diabetis mellitus, william Helm,
69s Macomb. 50 years. diabetls mel
Titus William H.. Holm. $3.50 MacUWh
OS years, mitral regurRitatiou, hro-
mex BlaIcJeski, Sl3 AlcNanGrine tr
456 Mitchell 4 months. Wainututon:
Joseph Tonkin 6f5 Trumuuu. ~
years. paralysis. Constant Ardussi
3i3 Monroe. IS years, cirrhosis or
liver. Ambrose r. Mcintire 800 Penn
sylvania, So years louar pneumonia
Mary Il Wallin. 10 Pennsy lvanfa. 70
years. arterio- sClerosis. Ladislaus
0ryyo, Hammond standish co. plant
10 years. inquest pending Jacob 5.
Allen, Grace hospital % years IN
quest pending Gossie /rron, BOZ lti-
ward. I year. measles. Julius Philips,
Herman klefer hospital. years.
scarlet fever; Walter Olivia. 5A3 Nil
waukee T.. ! month. lobar pneumo-
MA sarah Elias, -40s Congress f. so
years. pneumonia: Szczapan Zoltcw-
ski 1444 Campbell. AZ years, lobnr
pneumonia Frank NJ Brennan Htr-
per hospital SO years. lobar pneu-
ponia Rattle Right. sos Gladw'n. W
years. acute endOcarditls. PhIlomNnu
Bowman. Tq2 Fort W. 3s yeats To-
bar pneumonia william Singer. H8r-
per hospital. ~ years intestinal OBJ
struction charlie Schroeder llfl
Twenty hftE gf years dcmentia. @e
-ah Rosenberg cor Nednurv. 80
years. diahctic coma WawZlu hhl-
wicki. 2D Winter G6 wears. rerchrHl
hemorrhag" Alexander okrot
Warren E- g. years acute alcohol
lam
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22
Only Literal Dependents Are
To Be Considered in Ruling on
Exemptions From Army Service

WASHINGTON. May 22-Men
seeking exemption from service in
Americas new selectiye service
army because they support one or
more dependents must be- sure that
the person they have i'm mind Is
solely dependent upon them
Otherwise they must NOT hide be
hind pctticoats or children"
This warning WAS given today by
Provost Marshal Crowder in ex-
planning questions arising ont OF the
June registration regulations. The
mere fact THAT one claims exemp.
tiou will not necessarily exempt
him
Tho question upon which exemp-
ton OF those with dependents will
be determined reads
"Haye You a father. mother, wife.
child under ~, or sister or broth
cr uadcr 10 solely dependent upon
you for support? Specify which,
Consider your answer thought
fully" Crowder advised II Il Is
true that there is another mouth
than your own which yoV alone
have a duty 10 feed. do not let your
military ardor interfere with the
wish az the nation 20 reduce wars
misery To "A minimum on the other
hand unless tho person you have
in mind is SOLELY dependent on
you. do not hide behind petticoats
or children
Growers Official guide says on
tho general subject OF exemption
Because YOU claim exemption from
draft h. hy NO mems follows that
you arc exempt For tho informa-
tioh ~ the war department you
SHOULD make claim now n YOU in
TEND 90 prosecute H.
Some persons will he exempted on
account or their occupations or ofn
ces sotae on account - m" fn"t
that they have relatives dependent
upon them for supp ~ In
stating grounds Won claim az exempt.
inr you use one ~ ih" following
terms
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22
Marriage Licenses


Frank Tarnocky. 80. Detroit me
resa Berger. 80. same,
George l. LaRue. az. Detroit; Elsie
J. feyton. p. same.
AIrick NJ Erickson, &c, Detroit
Mary Lawson. 90. oil city. Pa
Frank j sratora. 20, Detroit Ma
mie scnohrabek, Us. same
william williams. 80. Detroit, Mary
h. Murray. ~. same.
Joseph A. Broder. IS. Detroit; Mar
jorie Rickley. ~. same
John H. culver. 40. Detroit Helene
n. " EQrupleth, 80, same.
william IA. Perkins. u. %. De-
troit. Emily Coles. AZ. same.
John j. DeSser. 20. Detroit, Eva,
Kincadc. rs. Bedford.
James Hopp. 80. Detroit, Mary
Joe Jialo. Sc. Detroit. Mary BARD
stanfsiaus zekek, %. Detroit; KA-
Uterine Dziedzic, 81. same.
trude l.. carr ~ BRANDON. u
James T. Taylor. 81. Detroit Min
ME Miller, az sano. 800.
ElatuH }. Rymer, -, Detroit Edlth
n Barnett. Is same.
Bert Corrie. 4S. Toledo: Armelda
Dimaune. AZ, same
william H. Ametti IS Detroit.
Margaret Grimmett 10. anne
iva Scoldra, -. same
steven BerenteS q, Detroit So
phia Antal. 30, same.
Nndyslaw 0urmicz. 20. Derolt'
Stefanio HuCk. 20. same.
Bon Zubris. %. Detroit. Bessie But
tier. %. same.
George = Moussette %. Detroit
Grace l.. Lee. 20. same.
William A. X Fggehrecht 81. Hea-
ford Jennie Ashbaugh, "a, same.
John Zapawa. rs. Detroit, Steua
Gawruszewska, 30, same.
Dan Murdoch. az Detroit Anna
VILLAIN !. Crawford IS. Detroit;
Ide NJ Aston, IS. same
Joseph Napier. a.. Detroit, hthel
Prokopy u.s. same.
-" Bt i 1 Boruscesh. ~. Detroit;
Anna Nvl &c. same
Timothy sushltzky -. 1etrolt'
Katherine SIoEa. 20. same.
Frances J Rowe IS. Detroit Mur-
icl Zeop 90 same
Arthur a. Piers 81. Detroit Eva
l. Williams 10 same.
William = BLACK. %. Detroit; MAI
guerlte VI Fairfield Is, same
Louis Miok. %. Detroit Ethel Las
Carl R~hrern. 25 Detroit. Hazel c.
Decker % same.
' I"hn nelson Is o. Detroit; Hlda
stuart 4 Wendell. az Detroit
Helen 6 SCHNEIDER 81. Flint
John Gurdono. o. Detroit Pepuno
Topano. 10. same
Gordon way ~, Detroit Amy J.
Riahon. IS. same.
VIM. 7. A Wilson. 81 Detroit,
Grace Burkenshaw, 20. same
Anna Baker. % same
RAYMOND T EdEerton. 81 North
Detroit lillian Schierlinger, 90
Roscoe r. Shirley. ~. Detroit Mary
Sieber. 81. Crosse Pointe
Stanislaw Kirvia, 20, Detroit; Mary
Kamiski a. same
Henry Mills. ~, Detroit; TAllian
Tilley 80 same.
Harold u Troxel. 81, Detroit; FLOR
ence Bushman. %. same.
James 9. IAssen. 20 Seattle, Wash;
MarcellR OConnor. "a, Canada
Stephen Kesbery. 2A. Detroit; bliza-
beth Village 20. same.
Cecil : Brewer ~. WyRndotte
Amelia McNabb. 20 same.
Edward Kern. Crosse Pointe;
Annie CleUand. %. Detroit.
Andrew " TNdczyszyn. ~, Detroit
Cecilia s!lda. rs. same.
Larry Hayes. %. Detroit; Christine
Ponleroy, ~. Detroit
Pannto StreZzi 20. Detroit; Mary
Crisostemi IS same.
Geo. German. ss. Detroit; Annie
Sipeton. 20. same.
Raymond T. Oswalt. -. Detroit
IVY Gilbert %. same
Raymond Wsdana, "a. Detroit
Irene O Norris. %. same,