davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-20
A MOTHERS TROUBl rs

A mothers unending work and
devotion drains and strains her
physical strength and leaves its marx
in dimmed eyes and carewOm ex-
pressions-she ages before her time.
ANY mother who is weary and languid
should start taking SCOTS Emulsion 81
Norwegian Cod Liver Oil as a strengthen
ing food and bracing tonic to add rich~
ness to her blood and build up her
nerves before it is too late. Start ScOtt'a
Emulsion today-its fame Is worldwide
1t is free from alcohol.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. nj. t6&
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-20
BARRED ROCKS CROWD
ALL OTHER BREEDS
Michigan Farm Pen Were an Easy
First in .24th Week.

In the twenty-fourth week of the
laying contest at Storrs there was a
total yield of 4ST2 eggs or sixty I'M
der last weeks production and twenty
less than for the corresponding week
last year. On account of broodiness
among the heavy breeds the weekly
production Is expected to vacillate a
little from week to week but not fail
below 1900 for the next dozen weeks
DR. more.
Temporarily at least the Barred
Rocks nearly crowded all the others
entirely Off the map. Michigan Poul-
try Farms pen of Barred from Lans-
Ing, Mich. were an easy first with
yield of IS eggs. Merritt NJ. Clark's
pen OF the same variety from Brook
field Center. Conn, stood next to the
top with a production of SIS eggs for
the week. Fairfield Poultry Farms
Barred Rocks from Short Falls. n. H.,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-20
INFANTRYMEN GUARDING BRIDGE
SHOT AT DURING NIGHT.
Promptly Returns Fire Another
Guard Struck on the Head-Not
Much Given Out About the Affair.

This city was startled Thursday
morning by a story that infantrymen
doing guard duty on the big railroad
bridge south OF the city were engaged
who attacked one of the soldiers dur
ing the night and that stnother guard
had been hit on the head and knock
ed unconscious while searching in the
vicinity of the bridge for the men who
did the shooting, Richard Whalen
statinf that as many as Is shots
were fired.
A guard on the track level of the
bridge, which carries the Midland di-
vision rails high over the Quinethug
river, was the one shot at. the bSllets
whiZzing out Of the darkness without
taking effect. Apparently they came
from a revolver of heavy calibre
None of them hit the guard. who
ing aroused otner guards and a search
Of the vicinity was made. A corporal
who ventured out into the darkness
along the river bank was hit over the
him and knocked him unconscious, ac-
cording to the best version OF the af-
fair obtainable.
The infantrymen found no trace Of
the man who did the shooting.
The bridge at which the shooting
took place is an important one, car
rying double tracks of the main line
between Boston and Willimantic. 1t
is an iron structure built on stone
piers that carry the bridge high up
over the river. A street skirts the
river on both sides under the bridge,
these streets being close to the abut-
ments. The spot is a lonely one at
night and favorably located for such
a dastardly attack as was made on
the guards doing duty there
Ofi1cers in charge of the dets1ch-
ment here would give out verg little
for publication relative to the affair,
although admitting that a guard had
been shot at.
Many wild rumors followed relative
to the shooting. A persistent report
was that one of the guards had been
shot, but one of the soldiers correct
ed this by stating that shot att COW
cred the case, the 'at'' in this case
possibly saving mans life.
No clue as to who shot at the guard
had been obtained Thursday.
Not Writing Compensation Insurance.. |
: 1t is of special interest to some en-
oloyers of labor that certain compan-
es that have been writing compensa-
ion Insurance are withdrawing from /
hat field of business because of the |
heavy losses they have incurred.
Other companies are now making
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-20
RECRUITING ARMY
OF FOOD PRODUCERS
Continued from Page One.)O

oats buckwheat beans, cabbage, tur-
nips and onions. Then he is to state
how much land he cultivated for these
crops last year. The blank will thus
show the changes in acreage.
Pledge to Help Bear Burden.
The form includes this pledge: Il
believe that every man should do MS
share according to his ability and help
therefore agree As patriotic duty to
increase my production of food sup
plies as indicated above.
Questions Asked.
Questions asked were as to the -ign-
ers' ability to board and care for young
men and high school boys and, If so.
the number, and what price would be
paid FOR board.
Governor HoIcomb said that he be-
lleved the people of Connecticut, IRE
spective of nationality, will try to be
peaceful and law abiding. The state
the burdens imposed by national con-
ditions. It was the first to adopt a
military census and today Connecticut
men were in Washington to show the
national defense council how the state
took a census of more than SOC, 900
males. 1t was the first to form
Home guard. Il believe" said the
governor, that the Home guard has
saved the state more money already
than it will ever cost to maintain. 1t
has kept down possible trouble on the
part of those who would be disloyal
residents. Patriotism without brains
gets us nowhere. Brains without pa
triotism is selfish institution. Brains
and patriotism combined give us ideal
service
Governor Uses Tobacco.
The governor told the growers that
he did not expect them to give up
their crops, which brings them wealth
and which so many want. II use the
leaf myself" said the governor, and
1 fine in it pleasure, and consolation
in moments of stress. and it may well
ask of you is that you give just as
much attention possible to other
crops in order that we may give Con-
necticut as much food as possible"
Tobacco Growers to Help.
Mr.. AIsop said that he thought 1t
only right and just to ask the tobacco
growers to produce on their land some
of the staple foods so as to aid the |
food supply. The tobacco growers of |
this state as a body are as well known |
as any single crop organization Of fss |
size in the country.
He had heard people say that the !
growers would not do any
thing because they thought too much |
of themselves. As grower he wanted
to prove that this was not SO and he
had determined that the first recruiting |
by the committee would be among the
growers.
Crop Conditions outlined.
Mr.. Slocomb of Chapinville, another |
member of the committee, outlined the II
present crop conditions on potatoes,
showing that the demand is so great Il
md will be 50 great that farmers need
not fear an oversupply or low prices
20 ra long time to come. Any crop that
IAN be grown can be marketed at high
prices he said, and the growers -ii
De doing their duty to the country.
To Sell Seeds at Cost.
Mr.. Fred Griffin SPOKE 81 +h~ 1-a~a EAx J.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-20
OBITUARY..
Henry Stevens,

The body of Henry Stevens, so. who
died in Scituate. was brought to Dam
ielson in charge of Undertaken a. F.
Wood. Mr.. Stevens. who was a ma
and Mrs. Henry Stevens. who lived for
many years on the West Side. He
leaves his mother. resident here, and
three sisters. Mrs. Frederick s. Ken
nedy. Miss Jennie Stevens. Daniel
son, and Mrs. Frederick Rogers.
To Increase Guards.
The attack on infantrymen guarding
hours of Thursday morning did not es-
cape the attention OF important inter-
ests here. and steps have been taken
to more closely guard points that need
special protection. It is realized that
an attempt at destruction may come
anywhere In windham county and
that increasing the strength of the
guards is one way to make more GER
tain the Illustration of any plot that
may be put to trial.
Big Truck to Reach Boston Today.
A telegram to the Goodyear Cotton
company, Inc, reported the big mo-
tor truck with the 12-inch pneumatic
tires again speeding toward Boston
Thursday, after a break down the ma
chine experienced last week and which
accident prevented the arrival of the
machine in this town last Saturday.
1t was said at the Goodyear plant
Thursday afternoon that the truck is
expected to arrive in Boston some
time late today and that it may reach
Goodyear in this town on Saturday,
although this as yet is uncertain.
There. is general interest among au-
tomobiie men in town over the truck
and many are anxious to see it,
Old Enough to Do Better.
Awaiting trial for having been in
toxicated, a man nearly so years of
age, was at the police station Thurs
day. The man was picked up, after
he had fallen fiat on his face, by On
Ger John Mcfarland. The man, who
is so aged that he Is weak and other
wise in such condition as to suggest
that he be sent to some institution.
rather than Jail, as was being consid,
cred by the officials.
Considerable Overspeedinq,
The usual spring fever for speeding
automobiles and motorcycles through
business section is again affecting a
considerable number of drivers and
complaints against such reckiessness
and demands for punishment of Of
tenders are being made. Only a very
small percentage of drivers and a con-
siderable number of the offenders are
not resident here. When new traffic
rules are framed by the court of bur-
gesses it Is likely that these speed
sterS will find themselves in court as
may happen to them. it is said, at any
time now unless they show more dis
erection.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-20

Thompson: Holland, DIR. Emile Rock,
North GrosVenOrdale.
Interesting papers were read by Dr.
j. Arthur Girouard, Willimantic, and
Henry NJ. Stoll, NJ. D., of Hartford
Lunch was served in the dining room
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-20

Waterbury.-Mr. and Mrs. Loren r.
Carter have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss ethel
Lorene Carter, to Harry Brooks Rath- :
bun of this city. Mr.. Rathbun is a
chemist at the Apothecaries' Hall Co.
and is graduate of Yale in the class
of 1910 s.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-20
GORDON HOSIERY

to our customers and prospective Gus
toners because we have confidence in
the merits of this particular brand. :
Gordon Hosiery is made in Silk,
Silk LisIe, Isle and Cotton for Men,
Women and Children.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-20
Hosiery

When buying Hosiery you naturally
want a stocking that will give you
good wear as we'll al. comfort and fit.
No matter how attractive a stocking
amy be, unless it wears we'll it will
prove an expensive investment.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-20

sion, comment or criticism Of the acts
and policies of the government or its
representative The whole section to
which the amendment was offered
however, still remains to be voted
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-20
Spring Underwear

Dainty new Muslin Underwear in .
variety of styles and trimmings.
Robes of Cambria and NainsooE,
69e up 70 $500
beavers of Cambria and Nainsook,
3se up to 500
Pettieoats of Cambria and Nainsook,
Csc up to $2.75
Combinations of Cambria and Main
sock, 75e up to $500
Corset Covers of Cambria and Main
sock, 29c up to $1.oo
EnveIepe Chenise of Cambria and
Nainsook, $1.0o up to $50
In flesh color, dainty and pretty for
the June bride, an assortment of Cam
isoIes, Robes and Envelope Chemise-
Prices from 500 up to $500
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-20
Rumored KilIina.

try guards at Putnam figured during
the early hours of Thursday morning
led to a report here that one of thu
guards had been killed, in accordanc,
with the usual exaggerations expected
as a matter of course in all such in.
cidents.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-20

Donald Arlington has been elected
president of Boys and Girls Garden
club, organized at the School street
school. The members will plant gar
dens and next fall will write compo-
sitions in which they will tell Of their
Agricultural experiences.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-20
New system for Moosup.

The cut-over of the Moosup tele-
phone division, changing the service
from the magnetic to the common bat
terry type, was carried out with re-
markabfe smoothness and Thursday
everything was working to perfection.
Emanuel Pilling of Charlestown,
Mass. visited here Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs George NJ. Pil1ing, Luther
PiIling and Miss Emma r. Pilfing.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-20

A e. Beauregard on Thursday dis
mant1ed his wireless station erected
on the Woodward building, Main
street This station has been used
daily to get time at noon from the
United States observatory at Arling-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-20

Letters addressed as follows are un-
claimed this week at the Danielson
post ONCE: F. c. Brown. Joseph Ron
deru, Clifford Jordan, Charley Suther-
land.
Coroner Arthur G.. Bill was in VIII
lfmanYic Thursday making an inves-
tigation of the case in which Wyotek
Russek was shot and killed Wednes-
day by Myrtle Zengel.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-20

Woodwsrd Wireless Station Disman-
tied-oanieI Williams Fought in the
Spanish Wsr-Pernnission Rscsfvsd
TO Organize Red crsss Hranch--New
Haven Company Awarded Hassan
Paving Contract.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
" HER SURRENDER" IVAN
PICTURE AT LINCOLN

Anna Nilsson. Rose Coghlan and
Harry SpinsIer. three of hlmjom's
greatest stars. will appear in a big
ivan production at the Lincoln the
alter Monday Her Surrender" is
said To surpass anything the Ivan
people have vet done
Abramson. in writing the piece.
has departed quite radically from
the style OF production that he has
heretofore adhered 20. Here he ven
lures into the fields OF medical sci
ence. basing his picture on a theory
OF his own. He claims in his picture
that with the TRANSMISSION of blood
from one body TO another. love can
also be transplanted Scientifically.
the author may be wrong, but ne has
created a play OF great dramatic
force and one that is thoroughly en-
pertaining.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
USELESS TO VOTE
SAYS STANSBURY
WOmen'S Votes Would be
Thrown Out in Contest,
Therefore Useless.

IN answer 10 the much moOt-d
question whether or not the women
OF Indiana would be disbarred from
voting because Of the decision of the
supreme court in a recent case in
volving the city Of Indianapolis. a
letter has been received by Mrs. c.
L. MCCollum. president Of the Mish-
awake WOman's club, from Ele
Stansbury. attorney general for the
state. Mrs. McCollum recently wrote
TO Mr.. Stansbury. asking that he set
the women OF Mishawaka right in
the matter. His letter follows in
part:
The case that was recently de
cided in the supreme court adverse
20 wOman's right to vote. involved
only the city of indianapolis. How
ever. il announced a rule by our su-
preme court, that will be binding
upon the courts throughout the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
TIE SOCIALIST PARTY.
+ The Nevvs-T es:

Editor The NeWs-Ilm eS.
Sir.-A sort of half-hearted eff
fort is being made by the north side
socialists in behalf Of their candi-
date. ON account Of their reputa-
ton. activities. and present unpopu-
iarity. il is not expected il will
amount TO much. but just as a word
Of warning I would like 20 say this:
You very likely have a relative or
friend in service.
Perhaps you have bought a Lib
erty bond. or had out war garden.
Very likely YOU have Joined the Red
Cross.
think most voters realize. es-
pecially every Wilson democrat
ought 20 realize the great danger
Of electin7 any man 10 Office whom
they know before hand Will seek TO
embarrass our president at every
opportunity i'm his efforts to success
FULLY conduct the war.
realize that Mishawaka is but a
very small unit Of the nation. but l
can see no reason why any man
who has the interest of his city and
nation at heart should turn down
the splendid candidate presented by
the democratic party. and support a
party which by its pacifist principles
is an ally OF the kaiser.
NORTH SIDE VOTER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04

We've never yet met the woman
who admitted that she had all the
money she could use
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04

Farmers around Mishawaka are
storing away thousands Of bushel:
OF potatoes for higher prices. I.
there no way in which the laws OF
the country can be made 10 reach
this class Of slackers?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
PLANS FOR CITY
ELECTION MADE
Voting Machines to be In
stalled at Polling Places
Monday.
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES FOR
OFFICE.

DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES FOR
OFFICE.
Frank p Christoph. mayor
Harry Eusasser. clerk.
Achine c. Colpaert, judge
Frank BickeI. treasurer.
Edmund ]. Cogan. council
man-at-Iarge.
". F. Kuss, councilman-at-
large.
Clayton C. Luchenbach. coun-
Gilman. first ward.
oscar NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
second ward
George Zimmerman. council
man. third ward
August DeGroote. councilman,
fourth ward
J. II. Castleman. councilman.
fifth ward
All ARRANGEMENTS have been made
for the election next Tuesday except
the installation OF the voting ma
chine which will be placed next
Monday at the various polls. The
voting places are as follows
First ward. first precinct. residence
OF y. II. Beall. 229 F. Fourth st. 4:
first ward. second precinct, residence
Of A. IL. Quick, ga r. Third st. +:
second ward. city hall basement,
Church and First SITS; third ward,
first precinct, garage OF W. +. Mil
Ter. rear OF gil Lincoln way w:
third ward second nracirct Va,
Dinter organ factory. 213 5. Spring
ST.. fourth ward first precinct.
James l.. France, rear Of 4OS w.
MishaWaka ay.: fourth ward. second
precinct, st. Monica's hall. w.
Mishawaka av. fifth ward, old hose
house. +. Mishawaka av
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
AT TEMPLE THEATER TO-DAY

Mary Anderson and Antonio Mo-
reno in BY Right of Possession. q"
disprove the assertion that the west
is no longer wild and woOlly." The
photoplay which VIII be seen at the
Temple theater today is a thrilling
story of love and adventure. with a
woman sheriff who handles a riot
escapes from a wrecked mine. "a
blown-up reservoir and a cattle
stampede and beats a man for the
sherifrs badge and then marries the
man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04

state, and if any officer should be
elected by the women's votes, in a
contest the women's votes would
have 10 be thrown out, and there
fore it would be useless for women
to vote in the cities and towns Of In
diana"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04

a Mishawaka woman has il that
there are but two political parties
saints and sinners. OF course. the
republicans are the saints. in her es-
timation. She evidently does not
know that hordes OF them are now
languishing in an Indiana peniten-
tiary expiating crimes for which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04

We trust the Presbyterian bell
VIII continue to ring Sunday morn
ings no matter how tempting the in
ducement may be 70 have them re
main silent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04

Necessity. they say. is the mother
OF all inventions. including the gull
loune. So be patient and hold fast
90 the enemy spies. while we think
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
TAKE NOTICE.

on Monday evening. Nov. 5. my
Office will be open from 700 10 500
Thirty and Saturday from Eight A
NJ. 70 Five p. NJ. for the payment
Of Street Improvement Assessments
w L. KIMBALL. City Treasurer.
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04

FOR SALE-Jewel hard coal base
burner Cali at sol = Main St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
MAN IN THE STREET

they were found guilty by an i'm
partial tribunal.
AS a republican worker the ex-
saloon keeper Of Lincoln way W. is
one Of the jokes Of the campaign.
None Of US care for war at all,
none Of US pine for slaughter, but
we have got TO face the thing and
do the things we oughter. Our boys
are going to the front to stop the
Prussian terror, and we must fur
nish cash 10 back them up, and
that's no error. We've got TO dig
down in our jeans and come up with
the dollars and swipe the Hun
barbarian until he runs and
hollers we've got TO furnish
ships to tote provisions 20 our lad
dies; that task is u, TO all their
aunts. their uncles, cousins, daddies;
that task is up TO every one. in high
or lOwly station; our boys can't fight
unless we keep up with their daily
ration. If we care for our loved
ones and Gods free air would keep
breathing. if we'd have freedom
land on top when the world ceases
seething, if we would save our
daughters from the brVtes of lust
and murder, we've got 10 go fur as
we can. and then go somewhat fur
der. If we'd protect our wives from
harm and would protect our sisters.
-
il almost blisters; IL we would get
a clinch upon the Huns and soak
their smellers, we've got 10 cough
our dollars up to help our fighting
feners. We've got TO sink their sub
marines by heavy contributions; we
can't afford TO mill around and stall
like we were Russians. This is the
time TO do our bit. The kaisers
locking at us, Show him that we
are worthy sons of the land which
begat US.
Thanks to the good women of this
town the native sons who have offer
ed their lives for their country Will
not be forgotten Christmastide.
When you are called on this week
for a subscription 10 help fill their
yuletide boxes, contribute literally
ard with a smile.
No Office is so great that it can re
fleet honor upon a man who does
not rise to the run measure o. hon
or and duty in his public service.
our idea of Stacker is an old
money-grubber who wants some
other rich man to put up the money
and some other family man TO put
up the boy with which 10 fight the
war.
George Mcbride aspires 10 lead
the republican party in Mishawaka.
Since George got that city hall job
his head has swollen to abnormal
proportions.
A white soul and a white liver do
not go together. nor does a chicken
heart go with properly organized
backbone.
Tuesday will be the day for all
patriots to vote with all the earnest
ness and determination they would
evince if they were getting ready TO
landslide. snowunder or tidal wave
the minions of a goddess republican
ism.
Boy. page Mayor Christoph.
Don't say you saw IL In the
1Autcnopor Sou Nauyc Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
Republican Candidate for City Judge

Ralph s. Feig Candidate for City Judge the Republican
ticket 1885 and has been resident MShawaka all
his life Graduated from the MiShawaka high school 1902 and
Department of the University of NOtre Dame with
The Degree Bachelor of Law 1907 Elected the First Judge
of the City Court in 1914 he has the conduct of that office
adopted practical all the methods suggested
adopted by experts social reform He has introduced both the
system suspension of fines and the parole SYSTEM believing that
the purpose of the law to Tegenera reform and reconstruct
rather than penaze punish Every coming before the
City received such attention calculated to produce
the individual and the public and reelected
office he promises the conscientious effort and fidelity to
duty the oath office that has marked his present term
AID rtseunen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
MISMAW AKA
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Jewel hard coal base
burner Cali at sol =. Main St
FOR SALE-Six room house. large
lot. Fruit trees at Walkerton.
Cheap for quick sale Bell phone
I49 81
FOR SALE-Little frame buildins.
ski roof. floor suitable for
kitchen. coal-house etc. VIII sell
cheap. Inquire 2lS +. Grove St 81
SEE DeMeester Tor good mems
shoes S275. sweaters. underwear
pants. notions. col ~. sixth st A.
LOST-S5 bill on or near corner OF
Main and First sts. Reward. Re
turn TO News Times.
WANTED-Good reliable woman as
housekeeper by widower with two
children. Address +. l.. News-Tlmes-
FOR RENT-Threes housekeeping
rooms. Modern, 2IO s. Race st.
LOST-One buffalo robe on south
Spring ST. Thursday evening.
Finder please notify Home phone
669 and receive reward.