davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-27

stale sic mic zlego, maszyny jednak
obie, zwlaszcza maszyna ORA K. 20
stafy strzaskane tax, IL potrzeba be-
die kilks dni do ich naprawy.
Franciszek Falisz LEGACY lat 20
wieku, zamieszkaiy pnr. 1142 Fry
utica, wskaczyl d owody W rzece PREY
Oak ulicy / uderzyl giowa tax fatal
ME o kamien, IL doznal pekniects
czaszki. Nieszczesliwego cd utonie-
cia wyratowali ma miejscu znajdu1a-
cy sic mezczyzni uzywajacy kapieli;
o~dwieziono go W ambulansie do szpi-
tals powiatowego.
q ~ -
Okretem City Of Grand Rapids"
ma dwutygoduiowe wakacye do
Douglas, Mich, do letniska p. Aug.
Tisdell, ~wyjechaly dzisiaj o godzinie
1-szej popoiudnfu panny Anna
Seheibe, corka starych parafian Sta
nisiawowa pp. Antoniego 1 Augusty-
nv scheibe, Fam. pnr. 1888 Nc Rey-
nolds i przyiacioika jej Malgorzata
Fischer, zam. pnr. 5465 W. Walton
Ill, W Austin.
y ~
Wczoraj pociagiem kolei Chicago
and North Western" wyjecha3 do o.
bozu marynarzy wv. Great Lakes
Naval Training Station" StanisiaW J.
Drearczyk syn PIP. Walentego i Ma
ryanny Drearczyk, zamieszkafych p.
mr.. 145S Noble utica, ma StanisiaWo-
vie. Stanislaw Drearczyk naiezy do
T~owarzystwa sw. Bernardo Opata,
grupa 329 z. P. R. K. 1 do klubu at
letycznego p. n. Fleetwood A. n
B. Association.
q q q
Dwuletnia Zosia Babiec, z pnr.
1851 Wade utica, zmarla wczora1 z
ran Jake odniosia ubieglego czwart-
ku. gdy spadla z werandy W tylnej
czesci domu pod powyzszym adresem
gdzie zamieszkuja jej rodzice.
O q q
Rodzinie PIP. Jams. j Heleny Siero-
cinskich, zamieszkaiyeh pnr. 2724
South Kolin avenue, W parafii Do
brego Pasterza, przybyf synek; mat
ka 1 dziecie czuia sic dobrze.
y q
Adwokat Maurice j. Moriarty, Ia
angazowany przez ,~,receivera" upa-
diego banku Fidelity W AVondale, o.
swiaczyi Interpretation, re depozy-
taryusze s~podziewae sic moga cze--
sciowej wypiaty grosza W stycznlu'
1919 roku.
4 q q
Roczne posiedzenie spotki Avon
dale Building and Loan Association
| odbedzie sic W poniedziaiek, dnia 29.
npca o godzinie s-mej wiec7orem W
sail OBJ. Warszynskiego, r6g Central
Park avenue / Wolfram ulicy. Wybor
trzech dyrektor6w 1 rapport sekreta-
RIA ma programme posiedzenia. Po-
prawki do konstytucyi beda r6wniez
robione. obecnose kazdego akcyona-
ryusza Jest pozadana- sp6fka Avon
dale Building and Loan Association
| ktorej biura mieszczs sic W budynku
pnr. 1908 North Central Park ave.
ma swoje zwykle posiedzenia kazde1
srody wieczorem cd godz. 1880 do g.
~wieczorem; kapitaf1 ~dotychczas po-
siada 100000 a w~ypiaciia pre-
szlo 9 procent W ostatnio zakohczo-
nej seryi swym akcyonaryuszom'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-27

wzmacnia silly u siabych, nerwo-
wych osob, W dw6ch t%ygodniach,
W wielu wypadkach. Bylo uzywa-
ne | indorsowane przez osoby jak
Hon. Leslie M. Shaw, bylego Sc
kretarza Skarbu byiego Guber-
natora Stanu Iowa; b,lego Sena-
tora Stanow Zjednoczonych Ri
chard ROLAND Kenneyiz Delewa-
re, obecnie Major Armii Stanow
Zjednoczonych General John L.
Glenn, kt6ry byi Scranton W ar
mil Stan6w Zjednoczonych liczac
tylko II lat wieku; takle Sedzia
Stan6w Zjed. g. W. Atkinson ~
sadie skarg W Washingtonie !
inni. zapytajcie sic waszego leka-
RIA Tub aptekarza o mnie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-27
nNOTATKIk
NEPORTERA

cezyalnego tygodnika The New
World, zawiera obszerny artykui z
z~yciorysem i ~podobizns, poswiecony
X. Franciszkowi Gordonowi, c. r.
zarzadcy naszego pisma - z okazyt
= zamianowania tegoz Generalnym De-
legatem Xxx. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. W
Ameryce, o kt6rem zamianowaniu do
nosilismy pred niedawnym czasem.
Q q q
Ma w~czorajszej liScie STRAIT znaj-
duie sic take nazwisko Polaka, ka-
praIa J6zefa A. U~rbanskiego z Niles,
ILL.,. syna p. Franciszka Urbanskie-
20. wiaSciciela malej fanny W tel o.
kolicy. WiadomoSt telegraficzna o
smierci swego syna otrzymsl p. Ur-
banski onegdaj, nastepujacej tresci:
Mr.. Frank Prbanski,
Box II, Niles, III.
Deeply regret to inform You
that it is officially reported
that private Joseph A. Urbahski,
infantry, died July tenth from
wounds received in action.
Mccain, The Adjutant Gen. Com.
S. D. kapral J6zef A. Urbahski
surodzii sic dnia Ago lipca, 1896 ro-
ku i PREY zgonie liczyl lat "a zycta'
Urodzii sic, jak wczoraj opowiadai
ojciec naszego bohatera, W miastecz-
ku Cicero do Niles, ma farme pre-
prowadzili sic PIP. Urbahscy pred
czternastu laty. S. p. kapral Jozef
pozostawia trzech braei, ktorzy TAX
ze znajduja sic cd niejakiegos czasu
(sluzbie wojskowej Wuja Sauna. So
mimi sierzant Sylvester Urbanski, lat
90, szeregowiec Franciszek Urban
ski, lat 26 i szeregowiec Ludwik, lat
"a; Kapral J6zef zaciagniety zostai
do sluzby w~ojskowej jake poboroWy
dnia 1890 wrzeSniG, 1917 roku l
p~rzydzIelony do kompanii ,E" 49,
pu!ku piechoty. Matka trzech pol
skich wojak6w, S. p. Anna Urbahska
ME lyle juz cd lat dwunastu.
q q =
Jutro o godzinie S-ciej W sail wy
sokiego Dworu Zakonu Katolickich
Lesniczych odbsdzie sic posiedzenie
prezes6w i czlonk6w administraeyi
stowarzyszeuia Polskich Dwor6w
Lesniczych oraz delegat6w ma Sejm
Zakonu Katolickich LeSniczych. Spra
Wv wazne So do zalatwienia. Sala
Wysokiego Dworu LeSniczych Znaj-
duje sic ma dwunastem pietrze W bu-
dynku Stock Exchange" PREY Wash
fngton i LaSalle u.
Wczoraj o godzinie 1880 ma krzy,
zfwce PREY Milwaukee avenue / No
BILE ulicy automobil mark Paige,
kt6rym kierowal niejaki Milton Isen'
berg. z pnr. S22 Milwaukee avenue
najechai ma maszyne mark Oak
land Ora J6zefa Konopy, 1858 No,
BILE ulicy; obie maszyny zostaly bar
do uszkodzone. Jak nan opowiada5
DR.. Konopa, Isenberg pedzh W kie'
runku poiudniowym ma Milwaukee
avenue 40 mil ma godzine / gdy Jul
znajdowai sic jake 80 stop cd ma
szyny Ora K, pr6bowal swoja ma
szyne wstrzymae, ale bylo juz zapoz
no. Isenberg powiada, IL nabyi auto
mobil pred dziesieciu dniami; ME pt
siadal on 5adnej jeszcze licency sta
novel. Jak zeznali swiadkowie owe
go wypadku; Isenberg psdzii MD
mnisj jak 40 mil ma godzine; DR.. Ko
nopa zas jechai wolno Noble ulic'
do Milwaukee avenue 1 ma krzyzowct
wydarzyi sic ow wypadek. Ami Dro
wi Konopie, nj tea I~ssnoergoWi NIL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-27
SPORT
KONTESTY ZAPOWIEDZIANE Ma
JUTRO.
City League

City League.
Ideals VS.. Ciceros, 4S-my Ct. 12-ta
utica.
Great Lakes VS. Albany Parks, Kim
ball / Wilson aves.,
Hammond W Cicero.
Romeos W Garden City.
Roseland Eclipse VS.. Ives W South
Chicago.
Alvernos VS.. Traeger Colts, Haldem
ave. i 12-ta I'll.
Cragins W Elgin.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-27

Ma diva tygodnie wakacy1 WYE
chat D. J6zef Piechocki zamieszkafy
pur. 1850 West Superior utica, z cor
ka Anna; ~wyjechali oni W celu zwie-
dzenia krewnych zamieszkalych W
Buffalo, New York i Niagara Falls.
o u q
Dzisiaj rano o godzinie Smej po-
ciaeiem kolei Illinois Central ma
kilkotygodniowe wakacye w~yJecnata
mamma Jadwiga Brzozowska, 'corka
znanych parafian Stanisfawowa, PIP
lana / Franciszki Brzozowskich, "a
mieszkaiych pnr. 1649 N. Lincoln ui'
Parma Jadwiga podejmowana be-
die przez PIP. Alver, kt6rzy poslada-
ia piekna farme W Jesup, Iowa.
4 q q
Mlody aptekarz z Chicago Heights
pan Kazimierz Cabahski, wrocif
podr6zy do Nowego Yorku 1 Kanady'
zwiedziwszy ob6z Armii Polskiej. r
Cabanski p~owiekszy wkrotce szeregl
woiska polskiego jake porucznik we
wydziale szpitalnym gdzie jego INA
iomoSe aptekarstwa bedzie najuzy-
teczniejsza.
-
Choir Braci de Reszke urzadza "
niedziele, dnia Ago sierpnia b. r
wielki piknik W ogrodzie Atlas
! PRIV Crawford avenue. Bedzie tam
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-27

J6zef Ochap, zamieszka}y pnr.
1925 Augusta utica, poddany austry-
acki, kt6ry zezna{ wczoraj W sadie,
IL ma dw6ch braci W wojsku austrya-
ckiem, stawal wczoraj pred sedzia
Mahoney oskarzony przez zone o ME-
utrzymywanie jej. Odm6wi} on
wstapienia do armii a radoscia
przyjal wyrok skazujacy go ma rok
pobytu W wiezieniu miejskiem ,,Bri-
dewell".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-27

Jana Mikutskiego pokasal wczoraj
pies, kt6rego wlascicielem jest Nor
ris Wilmer z pnr. 713 Diversey Park
way. Wilmer stawa} wczoraj pred
sedzia La Buy za to, re pies jego
rasy ,,dachshund" pokasaf posfugi--
wacza, kt6ry ola niego pracowa1.
,,Dlaczego przetrzymujesz psa tel
rasy?" zapytat sic Wilmera sedzia.
,,Czy ME wiesz, re pies rasy ,,dachs-
hund" jest specyalnym symbolem
kaizera?" Wilmer odm6wA zap}ace-
mia SIS jake koszta leczenia sic Mi
kutskiego. Sprawe od1ozono do dnia
23go sierpnia, b. r.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-27

Dzisiaj o godzinie Smej wieczo--
rem W parku Douglas odbedzie sic
koncert kapeli skiadajacej sic q ma
rynarzy z Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Station. Wstep do parku ma kon-
cert bezpfatny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-27

Rodzinie PIP. Michala i Genowefy
Wasielewskich, zamieszkalych pnr.
1912 West Gotta utica przybyi sy--
mex; matka l dziecko czuja sic do
brze. Ma}emu ma Chrzcie sw. madame
bedzie imfe Tarcyzyusz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-27

Zwloki pieknei polskiej dzieW-
czynki znajduja sic cd wczoraj W ko-
stnicy szpitala German Evangelical
Deaconess" PREY South Morgan ul. i
54ty pl. D~ziewczynka ia, liczaca oko-
10 lat Is wieku, zabita zosta1a ma
miejscu pre- zautomobil, ktorym kie-
rowaE Wilbur Woodrow, s~zeregowiec
W departamencie kwatermistrza, "a
mieszka}y pnr. 7S43 South Green
utica. Wypadek ten wydarzyf sic
47mej ul. / South Ashland avenue,
1gdy dxiewczynka ia wyszla Z poza
tylnej czesci tramwaju wprost pod
na~djezdzajacy automobil. Woodrow
puszczony zostai ma wolnos6 przez
policye re STACEY New City. Miala o.
ma ma sobie sukienke ciemno niebie-
skiego koloru, jasne pohczochy, car
ne trzewiczki; miala ona take ma
sukience ~przepieta ~szpileczke z 0rzei-
klein Bfalym z napisem Freedom
for Poland".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-27

Prezesem tel spoIki jest NJ. Galow,
sekretarzem F. Fia}kowski, a skarb-
nikiem F. K~rzykowski.
q 81 !
Ma dziedzincu W gmachu ,,Insuran-
CO Exchange, przy rogu Jackson
Boulevard / Wells ulicy, W ktorym
to budynku mieszcza sic biura pol
skiej kompanii asekuracyi cd ognia
Great Lakes Insurance CO.., wywie-
zone So flagi Aliantow, a mianowi-
Gle: amerykanska, angielska, fran
cuska, wloska, belgijska, serbska,
kubanska i japonska. Staraniem p.
N. L. Piotrowskiego, prezydenta kom
panii Great Lakes Insurance Co."
bedzie W przysz}ym tygodniu dodana
do tych flaga polska. Gdy p. Piotro-
wski przekonaI zarzadce budynku p.
Picarda, re Polska zosta}a uznana
przez panstwa Aliant6w / re Armia
Polska valley pod ia flaga ma from
Gle francuskim, p. Picard dab pole
Genie, ably flage polska ma dziedzincu
wywieszono obok wyzei wymienio--
nych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-27
Chicago League.

O. s. Women VS.. Ragens W Cub
parku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-27

Dwuletnia Zosia Babiec, q pnr.
1851 Wade utica, zmarla wczoraj z
ran jake odniosla ubiegiego czwart-
ku, gdy spadla z werandy W tylnej
czesci domu pod powyzszym adresem
gdzie zamieszkuja jej rodzice.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-27

Rodzinie PIP. Jams. j Heleny Siero-
cinskich, zamieszkaiyeh pnr. 2724
South Kolin avenue, W parafii Do
brego Pasterza, przyby1 synek; mat
ka 1 dziecie czuia sic dobrze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-27

Adwokat Maurice u. Moriarty, Ia
a-ngazowany przez ,,receivera''' upa-
diego banku Fidelity W AVondale. o.
swiaczyI Interpretation, re depozy-
tarvusze spodziewat sic moga cze--
sciowei wypIaty grosza W styczn1u'
1919 roku.
The Newark journal., 1918-02-07

purchase of Nitrates and by
the establishment of plants to
produce nitrates the govern
ment is doing its utmost to as
sist in the problem of fertili-
cation. The department of ag-
riculture and other agencies
are actively assisting the farm
ers to locate safeguard and Sc
cure at cost an adequate sup
ply of sound seed. The depart
ment has $2,500,00O available
for this purpose now and has
asked Congress for $6,000,000
more.
The Newark journal., 1918-02-07
President Wilson Sends a
Message to the Farmers
Regarding War Production

ating crisis of the struggle has
come and that the achievements
of this year on the one side or
the other must determine the
issue. 1t has turned out that
the forces that fight for free
dom, the freedom of men all
over the world as we'll IS our
own, depend upon us in an ex-
traordinary and unexpected
degree for sustenance for the
supply of the materials by
which men are to live and to
fight and it will be our glory
when the war is over that we
have supplied those materials
and supplied them abundantly
and it will be all the more glory
because in supplying them we
have made our supreme effort
and sacrifice.
I'm the field of agriculture
we have agencies and instru-
mentalities, fortunately, such
as no other government in the
world can show. The depart
ment of agriculture is undoubt-
-edly the greatest practical and
scientific agricultural organi-
cation in the world. The bank
ing legislation of the last two
or three years has given the
farmers access to the great
lendable capital of the country
and it has become the duty of
both the men in charge of the
federal reserve banking system
and of the farm loan banking
system to see to it that the
farmers obtain the credit, both
short and long term to which
they are entitled, not only, but
which it is imperatively neces-
sary should be extended to
them, if the present tasks of
the country are to be adequate
ly performed. Both by direct
The Newark journal., 1918-02-07
The New Method
BY L. W. BOWER, N. ID

Backache of any kind is often caused
by kidney disorder, which means that
the kidneys are not working properly
Poisonous matter and uric acid accnmu-
late within the body In great abuEt@nee
over working the sick kidneys, hence
the congestion OF blood causes backache
In The same manner as a similar con-
restlon III the head causes headache
You become nervous, Respondent, SICK,
feverish, irritable, have spots appearing
before the eyes, bags under the lids, and
lack ambi tion to do things.
The latest and most effective means
Of overcoming this trouble, is 10 eat spar
.ngly of meat, drink p'-8'F Fater be-
tween meals and take e saga hruric
tablet before each meal fot d y Gilo,
Simply ask your favorite druggist fJf
AnGric. II you have lumbago, rheuma-
tism, govt, dropsy, begin Immediately
with this novel trestment
The Newark journal., 1918-02-07
LOSS or POWER

children are made plump, ,I0sy allu
robust by the discovery" Ihey ike
it too.
In recovering from eGrippe," or in con-
valeseence from pneumonia, fevers, or
other wasting diseases, it speedily and
surely invigorates and builds up inc
whole system. rs an appctizing, re-
starsfiVe tonic Il - IS at work all the
r-ar ,se7 or c5t III and nutrition,
&. SIN INTO natural action,
yt# EsIas health ane 1trongth.
IN. p se5 Pleasant Pellets cure
conatipati6n. Constipation is the cause
of many diseases. Cure the cause ana
Won cure the disease. Easy to take as
candy,
The Newark journal., 1918-02-07

"The labor problem is one of
great difficulty and some of
the best agencies of the nation
are addressing themselves to
the task of solving it so far as
it is possible to solve it. Farm
ers have not been exempted
from the draft. | know that
they would not wish to be.
take it for granted that they
would not wish to be put in a
class by themselves in this res
pect. But the attention of the
war department has been very
seriously conferred upon the
task of interfering with the
labor of the farms as little as
possible and under the new
draft regulations I believe that
the farmers of the country will
find that their supply of labor
IS very much less seriously
drawn upon than it was under
the first and initial draft.
made before we had our pres
ent full experience in these
perpleXing matters. The sup
ply of labor in all industries is
a matter we must look to and
are looking to with diligent
care.
"And let me say that the
stimulation of the agencies I
have enumerated has been re-
sponded to by the farmers in
splendid fashion. | dare say
that you are aware that the
farmers of this country are as
as any farmers of the
world. They do not produce
more per acre than the farm
ers in Europe. 1t is not neces-
sary that they should do so. 1t |
would perhaps be bad economy |
for them to attempt to do so.
"But thew produce bV two |
or three or four times per man,
Der unit of labor and capital,
more than the farmers of |
any European country. They |
are more alert and use more |
.abor saving devices than any
other farmers in the world. |
And their response to the de-
of the present emergen-
cy has been in every way re-
markable. Last spring their
The Newark journal., 1918-02-07

md vital force fol-
low loss of flesh, or
emaciation. These
come from impov-
erished blood. DIR.
Pierce's G old en-
Medical Discovery
enriches the blood.
stops the waste OF
strength and tis-
sue, and builds up
healthy flesh
Thin, pale, puny
and scrofulous
The Newark journal., 1918-02-07
Saws Crisis Has Come and
Much Depends on the
American Farmer

l.
ed States President Wilson
sends the following message,
calling attention to the need of
their assistance during the COM
ing year in winning the war.
II need not tell you, for l
am sure you realize as keenly
as | do, that we as nation are
in the presence of a great task
which demands supreme sac
rifice and endeavor of everyone
of us. We can give everything
chat is needed with greater will
lingness and even satisfaction
becase the object of the war
IN which we are engaged is the
greatest that free men have ev-
err undertaken. 1t is to prevent
the life of the world from being
determined and the fortunes Of
men everywhere affected by
small groups Of military mas
tiers who seek their own inter-
est and the selfish dominion
throughout the world of the
governments they unhappily
Cor the moment control. You
will not need to be convinced
that it was necessary for us
as free people to take part in
the war. 1t has raised its evil
hand against us. The rulers of
Germany had sought to exer-
else their power in such a way
as to shut off our economic life
so far as our intercourse with
Europe was concerned and to
confine our people within the
western hemisphere, while they
accomplished purposes which
would have permanently i'm
paired and impeded every
process of our national life and
have put the fortunes of Amer
lea at the mercy of the imperi-
al government of Germany.
This was no threat. 1t had be-
come reality. Their hand of
violence had been laid upon
our own people and our own
property in fragrant violation
not only of justice but of the
well-recognized and long
standing covenants of interna-
tional law and treaty. We are
fighting therefore as truly for
the liberty of self-gvoernment
of the United States as if the
war of our own revolution had
to be fought over again, and
every man in every business in
the United States must know
by this time that his whole fu-
ture fortune lies in the balance.
Our national life and whole
economic development will
pass under the sinister influence
of foreign control if we did not
win. We must win, therefore,
and we shall win. | need not
ssk you to pledge your lives
and fortunes with those of the
nation to the accomplishment
of that great end.
Says Crisis Has Come
"You will realize, as I think
The Newark journal., 1918-02-07
Must Exceed Achievements

But | ought to say to you
that it is not only necessarythat
these achievements should be
repeated but they should be ex-
ceeded. I know what this adj
vice involves. 1t involves not
only labor, but sacrifice, the
painstaking application of ev-
cry bit of scientific knowledge
and every tested practice that
is available. 1t means the ut
most economy, even to the
point where the pinch comes.
1t means the kind of concen-
tration and self-sacrifice which
is involved in the field of bat
tie itself, where the object al
ways looms larger than the
individual. And yet the gov
eminent will help and help in
every way possible. The i'm
preston which prevails in some
quarters that while the gov
eminent has sought to fix the
prices of foodstuff it has not
sought to fix other prices which
Continued on next page
The Newark journal., 1918-02-07

planting exceeded by 12,000,'
900 acres the largest planting
of any previous year, and the
yields from the crops were rec
ord breaking yields. In the fall
of 1917 a wheat acreage of
42,170,000 was planted, which
was one million larger than any
preceding year, three million
greater than the next largest
and seven millions greater than
the preceding five year aver
age.
The Newark journal., 1918-02-07

For Indigestion, Constipation or
BiliousneSS
Just try one 50-cent bottle of LAX-FOS
WITH PEPSIN. A Liquid Digestive
Laxative pleasant to take. Made and
recommended to the public By Paris tledi
cine Co, manufacturers of Laxative Bromo
Quinine and Groves Tastoics5 CT, Tonic.
Telephone us the news. We
will appreciate it.
The Newark journal., 1918-02-07

"You will realize, as I think
statesmen on both sides of the
water realize, that the culmin-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06

Of course the worknen were indig- nant at such treatment from repre- sentative of the railroad eenpany they patronized daily, and asserted their right to be treated as passeneerg and not be domineered over and class ed as criminals by an over-ofIicfouB railroad Bull of low grade. The feel- ing of these men extended all through the long. train. and then and there 1t was resolved they would ride no more to and from work on the train until they were assured of the same 'cour- teous treatment that the company promises to passengers on moro pre- tentfous trains. There were about twelve hundred workmen assembled. and when the train left for the; sub marine base the only persons aboard were the conductors and trainn1en ana few sailors. The act of that Bull not only caused serious ffnar1cial ioss to the railroad company in the opera. ton of that train, but also delayed tho departure of the regular seven o'clock train for Providence, to say nothing of the delay in the important govern ment work.
 The men finally went to work when the naval inspector at the base ad- dressed them in patriotic vein, and assured them they would suffer no loss in pay They did not go to the
 base by train, but crossed in the fer ry to Groton. in three trips, and were conveyed to the submarine base in auto trucks. While the Bull may have had orders to arrest trespasserg on
 railroad property, he ought to have in telligence to know that in this partic- ular case these worknen weref not trespassers, under the train conditions, and if he had the judgment of an ina- beetle he would not have caused the trouble Railroad courtesy ought to apply to all emDioyes. even the Bulla,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06

Quite frequently have been asked by people responding to that in the face of costs of practically everything able almost normal standard The question found buying association with l5O 15O of the cities the United States buying forming of the strongest buying organizations the country able from the manufac
 es special of the tremendous volume of business which give them. @..t
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus lness before the public. there is no medium better than through, tie ad- -4EkisfnR columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06

h wears down your strength, racks your nerves, keeps yourSelf and all the family from sleeping. Besides, you can easily stop 1t with
 'Foley's Honey and Tar.
 A standard family medicine of many yesrs standing for Ia grippe and bronchial coughs and colds, tickling throat, hoarse- ness, stufy, wheezy breathing and for croup and whooping cough. Its effect on the inAamed lining of the throat and afr p.ssasesis quickly felt andlvery soothing.
 Enos Halbert, Paoli. lad, writes: "Icoushed continualy and at night could hardly sieep Foley's Honey and Tar relieved me, and ore bottle cured my cough entirely"
 Lee & Osgood Co.