davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-09
APPEAL IS MADE
TO IRISH IN j. s.
Manifesto Saws Constitutional
Movement May Yet
be Saved.

LONDON, March "a manifesto
issued Thursday by the nationalists
says the constitutional movement
may yet DE saved. but only by the
active assistance OF all ievel-headed
nationalist in Ireland and especially
the millions OF the Irish race in the
dominiOns and in the United States.
To them we appeal" says the
manifesto. promptly TO use all
means i'm their power TO induce the
British government TO deal with Ire
land in accordance with the princi-
pies for which they are fighting in
Europe. We especially appeal to
America in this connection with a
view TO the application to ireland OF
the great principles 80 clearly and
splendidly enunciated in Pres't Will
sons address To the senate"
The text of the nationalist mani
festo is as follows:
The premier, in his speech Wed
nesday in the debate on home rule
took up a proposition which, il ad-
hered to. would involve denial of
self government TO Ireland forever
He laid down the principle that the
small minority in northeast Ulster
should have the veto so long as they
choose to exercise it of self govern
ment for united Ireland That is a
position TO which the representatives
OF Ireland can never assent.
Accuse Premier.
He asserted that he had never
changed his position on the so-called
coercion of Ulster. That is not true.
He was a party TO the drafting of
the original home rule bill, which
applied TO all Ireland He was a
party to the rejection in two success
sive sessions. in the face OF a most
vigorous protest from representa-
tives of northeast Ulster, of amend
ments to exclude Ulster and when
under pressure of threatened rebel
lion he and the government of
yielded TO the threats OF rebellion
hurled at them by Sir Edward Car
son. the present first lord of the ad-
mirality.
The government Of that day
through the present prime minister.
appealed TO us TO consent TO the CON
cession of county option for a
strictly limited period. We agreed
on the pledge, repeatedly given by
Mr.. Lloyd-George on his own behalf
and on behalf of the government,
that if we consented TO this cOnces-
sion we should never be asked for
any further concessions and that the
government would undertake to see
settlement through at any cost. How.
then, can Premier Lloyd George
say that he never changed his atti-
tude on the question of Ulster?"
The manifesto sets forth that the
negotiations undertaken at the re-
quest of the government last July
preferred TO a strictly war arrange
ment, with the understanding that
year after the ending of the war,
things would revert TO the status
quo, and that the attitude the prime
minister took last night showed a
total change on the Ulster question
and generally on the question Of
home rule for Ireland; and a breach
of faith to the Irish party and ma
ton and would tend TO intensity dis
trust of pledges of British ministers
and have a serious effort in
strengthening the power of the rev.
dictionary movement in that coun-
try.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-09
GIVES REPORT

NEW YORK, March s-The Cen
trail committee for the relief of
Jews suffering through the war an
nounced Thursday night that Il had
collected and distributed 1857. sos
between oct. S, 1914 and Feb. IS,
1917. The money came from 30.9S4
sources. from every corner Of North
and South America and Canada.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-09
His silly Parents.

If YOU could have your choice. -
she asked. would YOU marry beau
u or wealth 80
Neither" he replied. Il want
you"
Yet his parents had thought of
having him trained for the diplo-
matte service.-Judge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-09
RECALL INVITATION.

TAMAQUA, Pa, March s.-An
invitation TO former United States
Sen. Moses II. Clapp OF Minnesota.
TO address the mems Bible class at
Langford Sunday was withdrawn
Thursday because OF his participa-
ton in the senate hlibuster against
the armed neutrality BILL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-05

Neutrality-suspicious. who repre-
sent 100000 wage-earners to con-
fer here March II to determine part
labor shall claim in formulating pre-
paredness policies and defense in ma
tiOnal crisis.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-05

New York. - Lusitania Iured to
fate and ambush of U-boat by fake
wireless message sent from German
radio station at Sayville, L. l., says
J. P. Jones, N. Y. Sun newspaper
man.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19

the words oft repeated, I am going home. In closing, Crossing the Bar was read.
 Miss Bernice Underwood sang very -sweetly the hymns Some Day He Will Make 1t Plain, and, Abid With Me There were choice flowers: A pillow marked Aunt Laura from nephews and .nieces; a pillow of roses and -chysan- themurns, inscribed Laura from Mrs. Sarah Gilliver and Charles Smith; spray of white chrysanthemums. Mrs. Imogene Smith; wreath magnolia and pink carnations Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hunt; wreath magnolia and yellow chysanthemums, MT. and Mrs. Arthur A. Mitchell; violets. Mrs. $. I. Bonney; carnations MT. and Mrs. H. l.. Yer rington; spray yellow schy ums, MT and Mrs. NOWatzky.
 Burial was in the. family lot in Pres ton City, where a committal service was read by Rev: Mr.fEwing. The bear erers were nephews.. Frank. Joseph and Henry Smith, and Nelson Adams Rel alive were present from Hanover and Canterbury. @a
 Church and Allen were in charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19
CAMPAIGN CROWNED WITH SUCCESS
Food Card Pledges Secured Norwich Totaed 3379-The List of Canvassers Announced by Committee
 ton Workers Secured PA Signatures.

canvassers in each section of the city,
 could not have been done with the dis
 patch that it was. had it not been for
 the generous offer of automobiles.
 Those who gave the use of their cars
 many times were, Miss Ethel Sevins,
 Mrs. Annie Walker, Miss Audrey Ger
 non and the Farm Bureau:
 The city has been districted and the majority of the canvassers secured
 through the efforts of Miss Louise
 Howe, who has worked untiringiy
 throughout thei campaign.
 Preston Has PA Pledges.
 Through some mistake Preston was credited with only twelve signed cards paign. In reality Preston was very thoroughly canvassed with 224 to its credit. The mistake was probably made in counting the cards in Hart ford because of many people giving the address as Norwich R. F. D. A statement issued at the State headquarters Saturday says:
 During the last three weeks, 177,- the United States Food Administra ton in this state. This means that there are nearly 1s0, ,o0s of the window mem bership cards hanging in the front windows of patriotic homes and it further means, considering the con- stant daily flow in to the office of the United States Food Administration of belated pledge cards, that eventually Connecticut will doubtedly reach the goal of 200. 900 signed ~ food pledge cards which was the ambition aim of the campaign leaders in this state. The United States Food Adrninis- tration set out to secure 22,0o0.000 food pledge signers and Robert Sco- vile, the Connecticut Food Adminis- trator, with the assistance of George M Landers, chairman of the Connecti- cut committee of food supply, arrang 1 ed that this state should do it's full part in the patriotic work of food con- servatioR. especially at it's source in the kitchen. Francis R. Cooley Hartford banker and broker, was ap pointed campaign director with Hon D. Newton Barney of Pennington as associate director and Mrs Joseph w A1Sop of Avon was chairman of the | women's committees. After several weeks of preliminary work during which a chairman for each of Con- necticut's 16S towns, the food pledge drive started with rash and for days the counters and sorters at the filing department at No. 226 Pearl street :u Hartford, were overwhelmed with the l flood of cards. In addition there were about 1900 Elks and 2,000 Knights of Columbus pledge cards received which will later be sorted and filed with the cards from the Masons and Odd Eel ows.
 County Gets t12,17s.
 Last Thursday the reports handling the. count began a general recount and revision of the standing of the towns and counties recapitulation oi which is as follows: f
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19
sAELrgR,Ne ARM ssEavlcE
Stirring Address by Pastor of centra Baptist church-lnspiring Music.


 Rev. Arthur Francis Purkiss, pastor of Central Gaptist church. gave a stir ring address Sunday afternoon at the Sneltering Arms. taking for the text, God worketh all things together for good to them who love Him. Some thoughts brought out were; | never have thought that everything was right in the world. I never thought that God caused everything in the world. The things that happen to us are not all good things. A physical law always works cut the same re re suit Exact are the conditions of life under whichawe life. If we break laws we must pay the penalty. The results are there if they do not at once ap- pear Much of our suffering is caused by those near and dear Out of the sin of man, out of the carelessness of man. have come disaster God didn't send it. Men have lived in greed and selfishness and the, war is the result Of these things. God did not start the war. Because we have freedom of will disasters. come
 What has God tn do with it? Are we tossed to and fro with no choice?
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19
NORWICH TOWN
Four Nephews Bearers at Funeral of Mrs. Laura Chapman--Officers of Farm Bureau ReeIected-Seotiand Road Whist for Y. M. c. 4. Fund Benefit S8.5p.

The funeral of Mrs: Laura Chapman, of Canterbury turnpike, was held at one o'clock Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Moffit on East Town street, many being present. Rev. G. H. Ewing conducted the service
 Hers was a life, he said, lived worthily through a long period of years. She shared what she had. She was glad to do what she could for others. The good that a person does is part of of themselves, it is also a part of the i'm mortality of the soul. The life that lived here.will live on. Mrs. Chapman had none but k1nd and loving thoughts, she loved her home and its belongings. The word. Friend. come up higher. has come to her. Who shah doubt that the life she has now entered will be more glorious and more pe4ceful. Her outlook on that life was expressed in
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19

Here is our text: God works, all things together for good to them who love Him. I don't believe the things that come to me come. from God. I also believe that nothing that comes to me from man can harm me. The things that wicked men mean against us,, our failures, weaknesses, unworthiness-- all these things shall work for our good because God loves us and is working it out in good. For him who loves God enough to trust Him, All mighty God walks with him day by day. and nothing can come into that circle except whot will be good To trust, love and serve Him is worth
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19

while. It isn't circumstances that make people happy It is the Power that buoys us up and keeps ms safe in the hollow of His Hand.
 Miss H. Louise Fuller accompanied on the piano for the hymns sung. Mrs. Henry Church was heard in three so- los which gave great pleasure to the large number, present. The selections were Flee as a Bird to Your Noun : .tafn,. Behold the Master Passeth By, and Oh! Rest in the Lord.
 Tried New Piano at Johnson Home.
 Mrs. B.. F. Lewis, chairman of the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19

Although New Haven county leads in the actual number of signed cards. Hartford county secured the largest percentage Of quota closely followed by Middlesex county. Among the larger cities Bridgeport with a whirl- wind finish is credited, with the larg- est number of signed cards and Hartford. which was the first city to surpass it's quota, is second with New Haven third. New Britain. with a quota of 5000, secured 7,a1o cards while, Waterbury. with a quota of 15,- 000 secured e.te1s cards
 The standing by towns. in New Lon don. Wirdham and Holland counties, follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19

Central Baptist church. will addres1 the Norwich Town Mems League Wed. nesday evening, in the F rst. CongreSa. .tionaf chapel, -
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19
Heard and Seen.

Mrs. John Dixon of Taunton MaAn.,
 has returned, after visiting friends up- town. &.se
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19

Miss Emma Geer of Plain Hill hs been spending a. few days in Ne1st Stonington with her sister,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19

house committee of Johnson Home and Mrs. Louis o. Potter, leader of Home Chapter of The Kings Daugh
 ters, were entertained at supper Thursday at the home. after which Mrs. Potter entertained the household with vocal and instrumental music, using the fine new piano. the recent gift of Home chapter.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19

MT. and Mrs. Rexford 5Beckwi&h
 Clinton Beckwitjs and Mrs: Horace Beckwith, the last named over eighty years, motofed. down from. Hafatf6Fd last week for a. brief visit with Mrs. M. B. White, of Peck's Corner, E.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19

; Mrs Allen Latham of Reserpeif road has been at Pompton Lake, New Jersey. for a few days 'sstay U
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19

a Calendar days for November has proved accurate Tn, pleasant days of the month thus far. *
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19

Aususte Redin, the famous seuIPtOP, is. seriously i'll in Paris. i B
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19
Whist for Y. M. C.. A. Benefit.

AZ whist was held at Scotland road hall Friday evening, the proceeds of $S.50 going to the Y. M e. A. war fund. Seven tables were played. Cocoa and saltines were served Prize winners were: Firsts. Mrs. Mary Ray. Per sian ivory frame: Albert Dexter, pack of cards in morocco case; seconds, Mrs. J. D. Mccarthy and E>rroll Lilli- bridge, boxes of chocolates.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19

To Address ,Men's~ League Rev. Arthur F,: Purkiss, pastor of
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19

hesitate about pro
 This resulted tee, which is done by both the Behr lures, and oursel.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19

Farm Bureau Officers Reelected. 1 At the meeting held Thursday, even ing in Scotland road hall the officers of the farm bureau were reelected, The election of Social club officers will come later.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19
TwO great forces combine to make this an unusual piano buying opportunity
THE FIRST of these great forces A pany to expand American busi
 Thus 1t IS the Behr Bros. & Go. States, during the year, than 1t has

great Cooperation between the Ber Bros Co., and fifty of the largest piano merchants of the country of which
 These forces work simply this: that knoW1 being used accomplish the thing started additional market for them.
 To do this, it that low price must be set h pianos, which has been done, (S275 each).
 that the terms of payment must be made so EASY ha have buying that they could not afford because the paynents.wee too high.
 that other safeguards had to be devised that these who did not of the Beh Bros would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-06
Let Uncle Sam know you're |
living. Buy a Liberty Bond.

II you value your watch. let
Haynes repair II. Next Liberty the
atre. -(Advertiseme
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-06
6 ARRESTED IN
KIDNAPPING CASE

SPRINGFIELD. Mo. Juno e.
Officials believe they arc near the
solution OF the mysterious Keet Kid.
naping case. Six arrests have been
made. and more are expected be-
fore night.
Thus far little f4-month-oid Lloyd
keet. son OF ]. II. Keet. wealthy
banker. hhs not been recovered
However. I. is believed he will be
returned 10 his parents as soon as
tho police run down important
clues they uncovered today.
Those arrested are Taylor
Adams and his wife. Allie Adams.
their two sons. Claytus ADAMS. 20.
and Make Adams. IS. c. J. Piersol
and Sam Mc(iinnis. McGlnnls was
arrested early today, tho others
late last night. The former denied
any connection with alleged plots.
He was arrested because OF state
ments made By the others yester-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-06

Our prices are the very lowest. This is made
possible by the very large volume of business
which we do. This permits us 10 be satisfied with
a much smaller profit on the individual patient than
an office which does only one-third to one-haf of
the volume that we do can possibly afford TO
take.
Your teeth are mighty important thing for you.
If YOU considered them nearly as important as we
KNOW them to be, to yourself you wouldn't de-
lay minute. You would be down to our office
bright and early tomorrow morning and have one
OF our experts give your teeth thorough examina-
ton and tell you just what it would cost you to
have them put into perfect condition.
1t is very likely indeed, that it wouldn't be near
ly as expensive as you have figured it would. Be
assured that price will be as low as it is pos
sible for any one to give and give you firstclass
work and attention.
Whatever the cost may be, however you will
find that it will be worth great deal more to you
than the cost In other words, you really couldn't
make better paying investment than to have your
teeth fixed up.
Examination and estimate free. No obligations
to have other work done unless you want it
May we expect you soon?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-06
KIDNEYS

You have swollen feet and hands
Etlff Achy joints sharp shooting,
rheumatic pains torture YOU You
have aching back. pain IN tn. lower
abdomen, difficulty when urinaung
Look out These are danger signals,
Troubi. IL with your kidneys. Uric
acid poisoning IN ono form or an .
other, has set In. II may Lead 70
dropsy. or fatal BrEhts disease N
not checked.
Oct som. GOLD MEDAL Haarlcm
OH Capsules Immediately. They are
an old preparation, used all over the
world for centuries. combining ma
tural healing oil and herbs Wen
known 20 physicians and used by
thousands ih their daily pracuoe
The Capsules are not an erperimen-
tai. make shift patent medicine. or
salt" whose effect IN only tempo
rhry. They are a standard remedy'
and act naturally gently ana quick b
Is. But when you 40 to the drusglst
Insist on getting the pure. original
HARLEM OH In Capsules. he sure
the name GOLD MEDAL IN on the
box and thus protect yourseli
aHninst eounterfsitg. For salc ana
guaranteed by The Owl Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-06

animation of the state dental board. Every opera
tor in this office has his certificate from the state
dental board hanging right on the wall in front
of his dental chair, in plain sight OF all.
This is proof positive to you that he knows
his business and knows ii thoroughly You know
that when you take your seat in his dental chair
that your work will be done by man who will
have an intelligent grasp of just what is required
to put your teeth into perfect condition and
who will know how to do the work just the
way ii ought to be done in order to give you
lasting and permanent satisfaction.
We use only the very best of materials as we
guarantee all work with an ironcad guarantee,
which is signed both by the operator who did the
work and also'by l.. r. Clark, d. d. s.. owner
and manager Of this office, who-is thoroughly re-
sponsible. This guarantee states that it. for any
reason, your work does not give perfect satisfac-
tion we will make il right and il means just what
il says. So you see we couldn't afford 10 use any
materials but the best, even if we wanted to, which
we don't.
We guarantee painless work.
We have brought our system OF painless dem
tistry to such point of perfection that we are now
able TO guarantee TO perform the most difficult
dental operations without hurting the patient bit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-06
COUNTY MARKET TO
BE WORKED OUT BY
RAIDER IN SEATTLE

A market where farmers
may sell their produce by dis
tricts, instead Of AZ individuals
or thru dealers, 10 the plan OF
County AgrieuIturIst Floyd
RAIDER, which will be worked
out In Seattle.
THE market ia tho real solution
to the high cost OF living" said
Raider, Wednesday AT present
the public markets are just M
much middlemen as stores. and
tho farmer who has but little
produce cannot afford 10 come ia
the market to sell II. and thus liz
forced to go to the dealer.
Under the new plan the county
will be divided into districts. and
each district will elect man 10
manage its affairs at the market .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-06

We spared expense when fitted offices order
give the people of Seattle the best.
Sanitation particular hobby with We have the most
sterzng be had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-06
BY A STAR REPORTER

Sleepy and half-froTen after a
ride thru tho night from the re.
mote Cascade mountain regis
on a gasoline railroad speeder.
Deputy Sheriff Matt StarNsleh. a
pilot and a Star reporter reach.
ed Seattle with select service
returns early Wednesday.
One OF the knot,y details Of
the oountry's immediate war
profile mhaa been solved. The
young men OF tho mountain
country, ~ mites from Seattle,
had offered himself. The next
thing was 20 comply with war
department orders and get tho
cards TO Seattle as quickly as
possible.
Dusk was falling on the noun
tains when We left Registrar Ed
ward Hooking. az Lester. one min
ute after .. The waters OF Green
river cleaned white and red be
tween the high mountain walls
A chill breeze swept from the snow
slopes OF nelly peak.
Have Righ, -of.Wsy
A gus car Is nothing much but
four wheels. n seat and noise
out OF all proportion To the size OF
the engine that produces 1t. II
sways and rocks ~ II rushcA along
and II gives It's passengers all the
thrills OF scenie railway even ut
a low speed.
The Dispatcher orders for us
read. "A right-ofway over every.
thing hut federal freight and a
waiver OF all rules" so RoadmaAter
Clerk Detorman gave her tho gun
all the way down tho long slope to
Hot Springs. First we received
the summary OF Mrs 4. H. Wilson.
showing no cards filled out. Evl.
IDENTITY there will be no soldiers for
Uncle Sam at Hot Springs
FreIah, Stands Aside
Again we we're rushing thru the
gathering darkness. stopping AT
haywood. where Registrar Robert
Mailman threw aboard 80 cards
II was 10: 80 o'clock then. 4 fast
freight train Was on a siding. wait.
ing for us-thousands OF dollars of
freight tied up. because President
Wilson directed all possible speed
In the compilation OF returns" The
engineer waved at us as We shot
past him. and the green lighta on
the switch arm bobbed up TO give
us a clear track.
Ride In Moonlight
Down the grade We rushed. the
wind biting into our faces and
numbing our hands with It's chill.
Then the moon came up. silver.
ing the tracks ahead and lending
TO the green woods a ghoHtiy. un.
holy mixture OF gloomy shadow and
uncertain glare
Go Thru Fores,
Past waiting passenger train
We dashed. the warm glow from the
windows falling on Ms momentariiy.
We were AZ Eagle Gorge. but only
for il minute Page Mills the pre-.
cinct station. IL five miles into the
forest Two "strcaks Of rust "
treacherons. dangerous tracks for a
spceder IN tho daytime. are the
only route TO the mills. Time vas
precious.
We mus, make the run 70 Kan.
askatt before Extra 1879" fast
government freight. with a clear
board over everything" should de.
mand the main line tracks.
so. thru virgin forests. blacher
than night. shaSng bridges and
thru canyons that are like vaults
even NJ noon. We chuggcd.
Get lumbernen's Cards
"Seyenty-six." said Registrar l..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-06
Seattle Flocks to
See Big Movie Man

Glad in plainsman's togs-flan.
mel shirt, khaki trousers. leather
boots. sOmbrero hat. and yellow
handkerchief at his throat-Bnl
Hart cinchcd the friendship of hun.
dreds Of his Seattle admirers when
lie appeared in person at the Lib
erty and Coliseum theatres Tues.
day. Scores OF people were turned
way from the doors disappointed
that they we're unable to catch a
glimpse of their favorite movie
star.