davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03
NOT FOR TIE coUNTnY's GOOD

Strange as 1t may seem there are those who are urging that the Peo- pto's Councils representatives, who arc doing their utmost to resume their by the governors of states and the mayors of cities as they have been in the middle west They make this claim on the ground that they are entitled to the great American right of free speech and that such a principle is really at stake in the opposition tha: is being mani fested to their gatherings.
 But it should be remembered that there is a vast difference between freet speech under ordinary conditions and the setting forth of such views as they are known to have at 8 time when the country is at war and when they are in fact doing their utmost to interfere with the policy of the gov ernment in the conduct thereof.
 The representatives of the Peoples Council thoroughly understand. or they ought to at least by this time, that there can be no federation of propaganda under present conditions, the result Of which will be to give comfort to the enemy. We hear from Germany the claim that the ma jority of the electors of this country are favorable to peace, when 1t is thoroughly understood that such is not the case in the sense that it. is uttered But it is this view which is gained from just such asitators as the governors and mayors in the mid dle west have been suppressing,, The state and municipal executives have acted for the country's good and they are thoroughly justified in
  They are standing by the country and inc QifafnSes
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03
SOAP FROM GREASE.

Save every tiny bit of waste grease that can't be made clean and sweet enough for cooking purposes and make it into soap to use in the 1aun- dry.
 Use the directions on a can of I've Apart from the few white bars of soap for fine laundry work and dish washing you will have enough soap for use and that means khe saving Of several dollars a year besides the soap keeps the clothes much winter than the cheaper soaps generally used for laundry work
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03

A case of sanitary drinking cups is an excellent gift for the vacationist. Such a case is easily made of linen. A rather heavy quality of tan linen Is best for this purpose. The case Is fashioned like a cardcase, \being cut in one long strip hernined acfoss the ends and then folded in toward the center to form pockets. The case is then bound around with tape and folded with the pockets tagether like a card case. A half dozen Of the folded cups are slipped into one pocket and a half dozen into the other. This case will not take up much room in the bag and will prove a great convenience.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03
PR1rEcroRs FOR CHINA.

Paper doilies make soo6 protectors to put between the best china plates to prevent scratching or chipping, but q sct or Llete pads will be much better These pads are circles Of white wad- ding, cut to fit the various sizes of the plates. Tie disks are finished with blanket stitch around the edge in color matching the china. The blanket stitch Is nothing more or less than buttonho.ing with the stitches taken far apare.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03
SAVES 5ACKACHE,

Buy a Decent dish mop with handle Dampen with furniture polish or kero- sene; hang outdoors till odor evapor- ates. For mopboards, over top of doors, rounds of chairs, also when sweeping down stairs have it with you, and you win not have to e~over them the second time. Tt can be washed when soiled. It saves the hands fron getting srimy: also many ba ckache, for the handle is long enough to save a lot of. ctooping.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03
HROCADE GOWNS,

Brocade will rise to a splendid height this fall and will be considered the fabric of the hour for formal gowns The mills at LyonsA which control t41e silk fashions of tho world, have turn ed out miles of marvellous brocades Rodier. the great master designer of fabrics, has put his stamp on full moons. palm branches and odd flowers subdued in masses of color. and he calls the achievement silk
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

Hands .clammv and damp with pers- pfration are annoying in the extreme. treme. This condition is often due to nervous disorder. local treat nent that will prove very beneficial is to rub into the palms an ounce of alcohol mixed with half an ounce of be1Iadonna.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03
A BUTTON. DESIGN.

if yoH are looking for 8 different way to sew buttons bn your new frock, and you aren't particularly anxious that buttonholes should pass over the buttons. try this method: Place four or six buttons to overlap each other like q drawn-out deck of cards Use the. buttons in groups like this and you will have an individual note add ea to your costume
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03
SUGGESTIONS FOR
 THE HOUSEWIFE.

When selecting a house in which to dwell, give strict attention to the doors if you particularly want an interior of beauty, Too often. even in well-con- str!icted houses, this important item of woodwork has been singled out for a point in which to economize.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03
FITTING CORNERS.

When you put down new mating do not cut to fit corners. but wet 1t thoroughly with Q soft brush or cloth dipped in hot water, to which a cup of salt has been added. When thoroughly soaked the mating be- comes as pliable as rubber, and can be turned under without breaking. This makes a heater finish than cut ting, and also saves the mating for use in a different shaped room.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03
DEATH TO MOTHS.

r. moths get into the closet saturate a. cloth 10 or 12 inches square with fouUnaldehyde: hang cloth in the closet and close up tightly for 12 hours The same plan may be used in chests, trunks CT boxes where clothing is stored. The fumes will kiE moths as well as their eggs; also germs Of any kind. No odor is left in the clothing
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03

tticts. Such men could be appointed among the residents, selecting men who had the energy and the courage to act. Nothing but arrest and stern punishment will stop the outrages. It Is interesting to note that Spring field gardeners are making bitter complaints Of lack of protection. This contrasts strongly with the promises and proclamations of Mayor Stacey, made in the spring.-Bristol Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03

/ With preparations in certain sec- tions to devote increaatd acreage to tho peanut. one of the necessary ac- compartments of the circus and ball games is assured
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03

The Austrians appear to be having about as much trouble stopping the Italians as the Russians do the Aus rrians, but they are not running away from a fight.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03

In mixing cream sauce to use with a vegetable, add Just a few drops of vinegar after it is made. 1t improves the flavor greatly.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03

Princess slips to wear under lingerie dresses are made of pink organdie.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03
OTHER VIEW POINTS


 Testimony to the usefulness of the one-way traffic rules in the business center is to be found in the order for the placing of distinctive signs at street intersections. The old signs were too small to catch the eye. Those to be placed on poles were designed by a police captain who has been in charge of a traffic squad and seem ingly tine new signs are not likely to escape notice. The combination of white circle with the words One Way" and a bright red arrow two feet long has the certain merit of be- ing conspicuous. Modesty in a traffic sign on a crowded street is not de- sirable and criticisms of aesthetic peo- pie will go unheeded if the new guide board helps the traffic officers in en- forcing the one-way restriction.- Providence Bulletin.
 The garden thief is very real nuisance and( inf1iction this year as in other years. They law is sufficient to discourage that sort of contemptible but as usual enforcement is lacking. What is needed is fair number of conSta bleS in the rural dis
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03

It is claimed that 1t will be ten days or more before Germany replies to tho peace plan. It Is taking the kali scr much longer to say yes than it did the president to say no.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03
USE VINEGAR.

Use vinegar instead of water to mix your plaster of paris: the resultant mass will be like putty and will not 'set' fo-- 20 or 30 minutes, whereas, if you use water, the plaster will be- come hard Mlmost immediately, before you have time to use it; push your vinegar plaster into the cracks and smooth it off nicely with a table kniAa
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03

Butterscotch Sauce: Beat one egg and add to one cup of rich milk, or part cream if you have it to spare. Pour this over cup of brown sugar and cook, stirring constantly until it begins to thicken. Then add a round- ingtablespoon Of butter and when melted remove fro mtAe- flee. Serve cold.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03

If tho senate arranges for many moro delays before taksng action on .he war tax measure. the struggle is likely to be over before provision is made to pay for 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03

When agate kettles must be set over fire, grease bottoms ahd the sTsdit will readily wash off.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03
TRACKING THE POLES.

How serious the plight of Austria is> because of the offensive which is being conducted by the Italians with such marked success and the efforts which are being made to maintain it's own activities along the sastern front.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03

unite under one head and become one country. They later called 9 German prince to their throne, which accounts for the Teutonic origin of the present dynasty ruling Rounaania."
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03

Fine linens and -aii pieces of hand sornc lingerie should be wrung out by hand and never through a .vrinSer.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03

To wind a curtain remove it from the bracket, wind it up by hand and then put it into the brackets and pull it out full length. Repeat if necessary.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03

If meats are boiled rapidly, the nbre is apt to be tough and stringly and the flavor poor. Meats should be cooked by simmering slowly in not too much water.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03

Two train Ioahs of coal are to be sent daily into New England, but if that relief fS not intended for points reached by water transportation, wiaarc are they going to get o!s un- less Shipping facilities are to be 1n- creasedf
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03

Leftover coffee grounds make a good fertilizer for plants. As they are rather strong fertilizer, mix well with the earth and use only. little around each plant ..
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03

With the government announcing that it is going to fix the price of coal it can be anticipated that another strike will be threatened by the min CTS.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03

MacMillan says he could not locate two of the previously found is1Ands up north but .discovered two more elsewhere. Someone is getting pretty careless with these Arctic land spots.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03

The dark blue serge dress has a wide, futtering sash of dark blue mousseliI;e de soie.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03
TO HASTEN COOLING.

If you want your jellies CT blanc manages to cool and set imnediat tely after making, place the jar in vessel filled with cold water, to which has been added a handful of salt.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03

. Apple rose is a delicious dessert made with steamed apples filled with jelly. covered with a rncringcs and browned
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03

The man on the corner says: An ex- cellent preventive for swelled head Is to keep diary of the foolish things that one does.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03

There is no prettier afternoon frock than one of gray serge embroidered in gray.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03

Tn roasting meat, turn it over with a spoon instead of a rorl< as the latter pierces the meat and lets the juice out.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03

into a basin with four teaspoons Of baking powder, add one cupful of raisins, one teaspoon of salt, one e-half cup of sugar, one teaspoon grated nut meg, one well beaten egg and two cups of milk. Mix well, turn into a well creased bread pan and allow to rse for fifteen minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03

Cross barred muslin can be quickly turned into an under bodice. Hollow a straight strip out a little under the arms and bind it with pink tape, Fin ish along the edge of the tape with a row of old rose feather stitching down the front. Make shoulder straps of the material. with a row of leather stitch inG through the center, and add an
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03

The beaded bag in bright colors makes delightful bit of contrast to a sombre Cress.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03

A cross saddle riding habit must be more perfectly tailored, if anything, than any of the others.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03

The Red Cross nurses bonnet is somewhat initiated in smart little toQues for shore and mountain wear.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03

There is a novel fashion of cutting the waist long, reaching below the hips. and seemingly buttoning the skirt to the waist.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03
EDITORIAL NOTES. This is the day when all roads lead to the Fairgrounds.

There Is a strong competition :fIese days between the hayfever ard the ragweed sneeze.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03

A little bicarbonate of soda added 10 the water in your bath will abso- 1utely kill the odor of precipitation.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03

Both powder and rouge. but partic- nlarly the latter. are harmful to the skin nnless the best makes are used, and unless you know how to apply them they make you look ridiculous instead of beautiful Never use a H~ qufd rouge. which eats into the skin, nor grease which you must rub in well. The least harmful is the powder rouge. which can be dusted on with little pad.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03

One of the first cares of every wo- man who does her own housework should be her hands. Extra pains should be taken by her that exposure and harmful! soaps shall not roughen Or redden them. This is really quite |, simple problem. She can have her hands continuously in soapsuds with out injury 70 the skin if tho hands are dipped in vinegar or lemon juice i'm mex1fately after The acide destroy the corrosive effects of the alkaIi and make the hands soft and white
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03
NEEpLEWoRK NOTES

Cretonne spreads are made the size of a full width bed, with sewed on sides and foot end. the latter cut in at the corners to allow for a graceful ar rangement at the footboard posts. These sides and ends are scanned on, but there is trimming of white cot ton gimp which hides the seams and which also runs around. all the outer edges, acting as a trimming
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03

'. The big tulle hats are enchanting for receptions, and one of the prettiest is
 of black silk with a crown of silver
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03

If glass Jar will not open, set it upside down in an inch or two of no: water.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03
TO DO RIPPING QUICKLY.

Use q steel crochet needle. Just catch the hook under the thread and ripping will be found almost a pleas ure.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03
RECIPES.

Raisin Bread: sift four cups of flour
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03

The most charming of all clothes for tiny girls are fine little smocks of handkerchief linen with shocking on front and sleeves
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03

Long blouses suggesting smocks are made of sheer handkerchief linen
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03
CONCERNING WOMEN.

Mrs. Louisa K. Thiers, aged 10s, of Milwaukee. Wis, is probably the old est subscriber to the liberty loan in the United States.
 The Italian war department employs 72, ,334 women, many of whom are used in digging trenches for the soldiers to fight in.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03

For instant relief in case of cramps in limbs. dip hand in cold water and rub under the knee of cramped limb
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03

Ecru tinted Irish lace is to be seen on afternoon and evening gowns
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03

Georgette crepe combinations are trimmed with bands of liberty satin.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN

edging of narrow Val lace. Finished with a casing at the bottom.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03

Women who have replaced skilled men in England are paid at the same piece rate as men, but because they cannot turn out as much work their earnings are only about 75 per cent. of that earned by the men.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03
DICTATES OF FASHION.

Japanese embroider es are seen even on sport coats of jersey silk.
 Gtrdles made of beads are a pretty addition to the straight frocK.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03

preference in filling clerical positio%s fin the United States war, navy and commerce departments. and the poai- cy may be extended to cover all branches of the government.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-22

LONDRES. Mario 2l.-Las u.tlmas
noticias ~recibidas. acerca del avance
de las fuerzas aliaGas an el terrc-
no que van abandonando los aleMa-
mes, es de que las avanzadaS
~francesas Degaron eSta mana
ma a IN punto deSde donde
puede verse San Quintin, Ia IA
mosa ciudad donde Sc ha dicho que
tenia sus cuarteles generates el En-
perador Guillermo, Y que sirvio de
base Il los teutores Ell 81 tremenda
ofensiva que fracaso al llegar a las in
mediaciones de Paris. Igualmente, a
doce millas al Sur del punto de que
Sc Ia hecho mencion antes, los fran
ceses Sc encuentran a Ia vista de La
Fere.
Por todas las indicaciones de los
-mensajes recibidos, Sc comprende que
los alemanes no Sc detienen todavla,
sino cue van r~erirandose Y, por 10
tanto. no puede saberse 81 efectiva-
-mente iran a hac-r reSiStencia Ell n
Ilamada Inca de Hindenburg, que Sc
extiende de Lille q Laon-
Los ingleses, que han venido AVIAN
zando cen mucha menor rapidez cue
los francescs, Sc encuentran todavla
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-22
I'll FAR J LA LARtNA Sc EN-
CUENTRAN PRESOS

LONDRES. Mario 2l.-El gobier-
no russo ha ordenado que el depuesto
emperaovr V su consorte. scar priva-
dos de SUI li6ertad Y cue Sc les lleve
al Palacio de TSarkoeselo, donde Sc
les conServara custodiados por una
fuerte guardia.
Hasta hoy no Sc habian recibido
noticias eXsctas references al para
dero de los monarcas d~epueStos, Y,
segun los mensajeS recibidos hoy, Sc
sabe que ell domingo anterior salie-
ron para sus pertenencias de Livadia.
g n la Crimea. Sc crey6 hasta hace
POGO que ell nuevo gobierno russo de-
iaria en- libertad a Nicolas Romanoff.
como ha dado en- llamarsele, y a su es
posa, paro las informaciones de que
sc habla antes echan por terra esa
~creencia-
No Sc cree que Ia determination del
nuevo gobierno, de privar de Ia liber-
.ad al ex-emperador Y 81 eSpoSa,
sea eli resuItado de algun tenor de
ique pudiera encadezar alguna reVo-
luci6n, pues ninguna indication ma
habido de que Nicolas i~ntentara tai
cosa, nj Sc cree que en- Ell caso de que
70 pretendiera, encontraria partlda-
rios.
Los GetaIles que Sc han recogldo,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-22
Los fTanceses Sc encuentfan a
corta djstsncia de San Quintin
No tern.ina tntavia la retirada de los aiema-
mes n ell frente occidental

q una respectable distancia de Cam
crai. otros de los puntos importan-
ties que Sc encuentran en- Ia region que
poSeian los alemanes, Y que proba-
mente va q ser abandonada. Esta
~creencia Sc desprende del hecho de
que Sc nan visto grandes humaredas
Sobre la ciudad, Y Sc cree que Ia es-
tan incendiando los teutones, como
10 han hechc con todaS las otras que
dejan en- su retirada.
Cambria es de suma importancia
para los aliados. pues de caer en- pc
der de ellos, es probable la captu-
"a de las regioneS carboniferas Que
nan estado siendo aprovechadas por
los alemanes desde el principle de Ia
guerra.
Mientras tanto, Ell la region de Yer
dun. los teuroneS Sc eStan manifeStan-
do muy activos- Sc cree que esa &C
tividad tiene pei objeto mantener
ocupado al encmigo en- 'eSa region, en-
tanto que efectuan 81 retirada. Du-
raute los dlas anterioreS Sc han re-
cibido noticias de fuertes combates
en- la region de Verdun, pero parece
que las posiciones 10 han cambiado
en- 10 mas miniG2o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-22
Hsgamos ObEa de JUSTICE.
no de venganzs, diiO Ell
Ministfo russo Kerensky
L0GRO C0NVENCER A UNA MULTITUD
QUE PEDIA La MUERTG De Los MI
NSTR0S DEL WtJ0 REGIMEN

PETROGRADO- Mario 21.-Uno
de los hombres de quien depende en-
mucho Ell exito del nuevo gobierno
russo. es ell MiniStro de Justicia he
rensky. Tn incidente que demuestfa
su caracter, ocurrio en- IN mitin mons
truo de sociallstas Y obreros, verifi-
cado en- ell Palacio Municipal. aver
en- Ia tarde.
Fl mitin tenia por objeto pedir
venganza contra los Ministries del
Emperador Nicolas, que Sc encuen-
tran en- prision. Los manifestantes
llevaban banderas en- que Sc leian ms
cripciones semejantes & Gsta: La
muerte para nueStros enemigos, los
ministries del viejo regimen"
e MiniStro kerenSky, que habia
concurrldo al mitin, subi6 a la plata
forma en- medic de una tempestad de
aplausos. Saco un panuelo rojo de SUI
bolsillo. e hizo s~enalcs al publico de
que guerra hablar. Cuando Sc hubo
calmaGo la manifestation de entusias-
mo, dijo:
"Conflais en- nj, 81 o no?
Tn grito de afirmaclon fue Ia res
puesta.
"Entonces, oidme,-continuo.-La
libertad de Russia debc eStar basada
en- la j~ustIcla para todos los hom-
breS. Esos ministries para quienes
pedis Ia muerte, Y que Sc encuen-
tran encarcelados en- los fuerteS de
San Pedro : San Pablo, tienen dere-
cho q la justicia, y no deben e OBJ
jeto de nuestra venganza. \ mientras
70 pueda evitarlo, ningun dano les
Sera causado, sino que Sc les impair
tira buen tratanlientO, Y estricta jus
tlcia."
AnteS de que ". Kerensky hubiera
terminado 81 discurso, Ia asamblea ha
bia dado So completa aprobaci6n. Los
ma~nifeStantes Sc disolvieron Q~uieta-
mente y con otra impression que Ia
sIniestra que los animaba cuando lie
garon al lugar del mitin.
La acciGn del Ministro de Justicla,
ma sido acknowledgements comentada N
TODD el ImperIc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-22
Ell NUEVO GOBIERNO RUSO Sc
DIRiGE \ LAS TROPAS

PETROGRADO. Mario 2l.-Hoy
apareci6 una proclama. firnlada por
ei Primer Ministro Lvoff. Y por el Nj
nistro de Ia Guerra Guchkoff, con-
cebida en- los siguienteS terminus:
lei pueblo podra, en- 10 successive,
dedicarSe a Ia reorganization de Ia
vida interior del pals, SECURE de que
el peligro exterior no es una amena-
"a. FL gubierno esta cierto de que Ell
eiercito consciente de csc hecho, man
tendra su poder, discipline y solidari-
dad intacta para llevar Ia guerra a
IN g~lorioso fin.