davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09
SAVINGS WILL WIN THE WAR
An Editorial by Rev. Dr.. Arthur T. Hadley, President of Yale univer- slty, New Haven.

The war has greatly reduced the available labor power of the county. Hundreds of thousands of our men have gone abroad: still larger num- bor are in training camps at home. Others are making guns and aInmu- nition and aeroplanes St'il others are building ships in which to transport men and supplies. Probably one- tenth of the total labor of the coun- try. and one-fifth Of it's high grada labor, is beins utilized for war pht- poses.
 To prevent this loss of productive power from becoming disaster those
 of us who stay at home must work
 harder and consume less. This is the only way in which the nation can
 meet its war bills Loans end taxes
 may give the government the neees-
 sary dollars But loans and taxes will
 not enable us to win the war unless
 they are backed up by actual savings.
 For the war Is not won by dollars It
 is won by food and clothing. by coal and iron.
 That is why ayman or woman who
 saves money 10 Invest in a government
 loan helps the country more than the bank that finances the loan, or the capitalist who sells railroad stock to
 convert 1t into government bonds.
 The bank ar the capitalist gives the government dollars But = dollars
 without goods behind them mean in- creased prices, not increased indust- rial efficiency. A man who saves money out of current income furnishes goods as well as dollaH His sub- scription to the government loan rep fesents an excess of production over consumption: an actual creation of capital which can be used for war purposes. If he has made money to put into the government loan by working harder, he has helped tomake good the deficiency in labor power due
 to the draft. If he has secured it by eating less food or burning less coal, he has increased the amount of food
 available for our troops and our al- Hes. or the amount of coal which can be. used to produce munitions. The ability of our troops to fifiht
 and of our allies to live depends upon the. willingness of the nation to pro-
 duce as much as it can and consume as little as it can. The margin be- tween the amount of food and fuel and clothing and other necessaries of l life which our noncombatants produce
 and that which they consume is a rough but fair measure of our nossi-
 bie fighting efficiency. For these things | are the sinexA If war,
 ARTHUR T. HADLEY.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09

street. 2706-Felix Hellmfak, 4s Roosevelt
 avenue. 249s-Richard c. Harner, Western Un- ion Telegraph Co. 2675-William Kurflia, East Great
 Plain. 2SSs-Tony Kosnelsky,. 11S West Main
 street. 275S-Peter Lassonde, Yantic. 226S-Albert F. Murphy, p Mckinley
 avenue. v 2614-Pawel Minkeuowysz, 15o Cen
 tral avenue. 2737--Walenty Marceniak, 2S2 Central 2o2s-James W. McGrath. sS Boswell 2S2S-Maurice Morris, 15s School 245s-c. 5. Navelly. a1 High street. 2133-Tony Onloene, 52 Thames
 street. 2120-Sam PadaIuk, 7S High street. 2556-Frank Pechowski, Norwich. 2s2s-Larry Larry z; Peruzzo' $50 Lake 2s66-William Pianka, 2sO West
 Thames street. s2s25-Norris Y. liyley 14 Church 22e4--Manuel J. Rose, 52 North Main
 street. 27al--Belmont sicord, Norwich State Hospital. 25s1--John Shea, 2s Sixth street. 2S6S--Anthony Suaneki, zS4 Gsntra
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09
QUIT MEAT F YOUR
 KIDNEYSACT BADLY
TAKE TABLEsPooNFUL OF SALTS iF BACK HURTS OR BLADDER BoTHERs-DRiNK LOTS OF
 WATER.

We are a nation of meat eaters and our blood Is filled with uric acid, says a weli-known authority. who warns US to be constantly on guard against kid rey trouble
 The kidneys do their utmost to free the blood of this irritating acid. but bccoine weak from the overEork; they Rct sluggish: the eltncinztfve tissues clog and thus the vase is retained iia tke blood to poison ihe entire sye- tenn
 When your kl6neys ache and fs.l like Jumps of lead and you have stinsinE pains ir the hack or fhe urine .A cloudy. fuii of sediment, or the bladder Is irritable. obliging you to seek relief during the night; when you have severe headaches. rlervnus and dizzy spells, sieeplessness. acid stomach or Rheumatism ia bad weafh- CT. get from your pharmAcist about four ounces Of Jad Salts; tAke d tablespoonful in giAss of water be- fcre breakfast each morning and in a few days your kidnefs will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. com. binea with llthfa, and has been used for genef4tions to flush and stimulate cio=eed Kidneys. to neutralfze khe acids in urine 60 it iB no longer d source Of irritation, thus ending ur- lnary ana bladder disorders.
 lad Salts Is inexpensive and can not injure; makes a delightful efKsr- rescent nthia-wa drink, and rlo- body can make a mistake by taking a little occasionally to keep the ki6- neFs clean and active.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09
THEY ALL DEMAND IT
Nss~.sa. Lik. Every City and Town
 n .'-e rrion. Receive. Ii.

pce9'- :a sidney ills want to be s-ro When one suffers the tor -s. ef s1 aching back. relief is cage < sought for. There are many rsnsdies today that relieve. but do not cure. DOan's Kidney Pills have brought lasting results to thousands. Here Is Norwich evidence Of their merit.
 Mrs. Jennie L. spaulding. 2i Tanner Ave. says: "Exsrtion Of any kind seemed 10 make my back tired and aehy. Dizzy spells and headaches were frequent used two boxes of Doan's Kidney PHis. which I got at utiey & Jones Drug Store and was cured. haven't felt any need of a kidney medicine since"
 Price sec. at all dealers. Don, simply ask for kidney renedy--ge, Deans Kidney f'iils--the same thai co. Mfgrs.. Buffalo. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
 SETTLES LABOR DISPUTES
One at the Plant of the American eraphophone Co.,. Bridgeport.

Washington, March s.--Settlement of two labor disputes involving war contracts was announced today by the department of labor. One involved 2,00o cotton duck weavers in the Mount Vernon Woodberry Cotton Mills of Baltimore, who are given a nine hour and an increase of 12h per cent in wages.
 The other agreement concerned men at the plant of the American Grapho- phone Company at Bridgeport, Conn. The terms of the agreement were not reported, to the department.
 During the first eleven months of the war ending March 6, the depart ment of labor has handled s07 indust- rial controversies. affecting directly 1900 900 workers, the department af1- nouncennent said. Of these 539 were adjusted by the department alone. while 10s were settled by state and local boards of mediation with the assistance of the departments. Ef-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09
THE DUTIES OF THE
 sTAY-AT- HOME
An Editorial by Rev. pr. FIavel S. Luther, President of Trinity Col leee, Hartford.

Tffackeray, in Vanity Fair, remarks, apropos to Waterloo, Our place is with the non -combatants. When the decks are cleared for action we so be- low and wait meekly."
 There is some truth in these words If applied to our present situation at home in America; but there is more than a "suggestio falsi.''
 We who are left at home-women, old men, boys not yet ready for ser vice, the physically unfit, all those whose work behind the battle-Iin is indispensable-all of us must realize that we are as necessary as the men who do the actual fighting. We arc behind the men behind the gu1is.'' You who shall read this may be thinking. What a platitudinous waste of words; this talk of the duties of the stay-at- homes makes me tired" That many shall think thus is our most serious danger: our only serious danger. The boys at the front will not 1 fail. The war department will grope l and stumble into the finest efficiency. | The navy department is living up to l it's splendid traditions. But if we I who are at east grow weary of our petty sacrifices; if We use money for accustomed but ur1needed comforts, and ltixt1ries that might go into saw ings stamps and Liberty bonds: if we dodge our taxes; if we growl at wheat less and naeatless days and meals: If
 we try to make money out of the war through excessive profits or excessive wages; above all, if we fall into a cynical pessirnisnn that doubts our ca pacity for complete victory and is half willing to put despite upon mil lions of graves of heroes by consent %r iT1evl ,rrt, lcompromise; then are we in evil case 1 indeed If our arm in France be stronger than our soul at horrlea then our defeat is sure.
 Think over all these pIatitudes con l lcerning the duties of the stay at homes. The ten commandments are lplatitudes; but they deserve constant yattention
 EI.AvML $. LUTHER
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09
DELINouENTs, NAMES
 GIVEN TO POLICE.
List Turned Over Friday to Chief
 Linton by Local Board.

The local exemption board on Fri day morning turned over to Chief of Police George Linton the final list of draft delinquents. The list is as fol- lows: 2S77--Janes H. Ashford, g. Broadway. 26so-Thaddeus J. Ayets, Norwich
 State Hospital 27G4-Norn1an Armitage. 16 Laurel
 Hill avenue 2752--Peter Anesty, 27 North Main
 street. .2772-Albert H, Beckwith. 11o West
 Thames street 24ss-Walter Brozyma, 15S North M Main street. 2799-Alfred L. Cadarette. 2485-Maurice H. Connell, American Radiator Co., Buffalo, N Y. 2341-McLee DeCrasser, 60 : Water
 street. 221o-George A. Dinnen, 10 Union
 street. 2s34--Napoleon Descharnps. 68 Nor
 wieh avenue 2145- Ernest F'retchette, 8 South A . street. TaftviIle. 222S-G George Gorbachewsky, Forest
 street io1T-Tydo Graeowski, 1so West Mair
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09
ROCKVILLE. CONN.
Four Departmeut Officers Attend the
 Meeting of Relief orrs.

Four department officers were pres ent at the meeting of Burnee ". R C.. in G. 4 F. haii.. in the Memorial building Wednesday evening. De- nartrnent President Mrs Elizabeth spicer of New London; Department Treasurer Mrs Florence Ifavden of Neriden; Mrs. Benton Of Stafford. the chairman of the executive board, and Mrs. Mabel Barstov Of this city. sen tor aid. Preceding the meeting sup per was served at 5.Sd in the after roon. Az sitting down. including sev- eral of the members Of Burpee Post G. A. F. Mrs. Rose Crandan Smith had eharue of the supper. The pro rralnme in the evening was a very in- terestins one
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09
avenue.

avenue. 212s-2Leon Sach, 2o5 West Main street. 2226-Charles Sibley, 15 Park street. 221S-Antonio Slewsl1i, 3 Summit
 street. 24T5-Edward J. Taylor, 7s Union
 street. E~ '220S-James A.; Wilbur; Sf High street. 2153-Robert Woolsey, Franklin square. 2526-Alfred Williams, fl Baltic
 street 253o--Ludwik Wawvzyniak, 232 West
 Thames street. 2256-Peter Walazinslzi, Gen. Del 1st
 Del. 24o6-Charles Wjndzulis, opp. Taftville
 station 2S51-Wilfred White, Taftville. 2906--John W. Wood, 55 East Town.
 street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09

to do the. same Think what 1t will mean to be able. years from now, to tell how you bore your part in the wari
 Will any of us let others spend and be spent, do and dare and die for us while we do, nothing? Let Us get into the war savings campaign and eeery one help on the cause of right and freedom and humanity
 CHAUNCEY B. BREWSTER.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09
MRS. F. C. CUTLER IGNORED. Former Norwich Woman Selected as Page at National D. A. R. Congress ct Masfinaton.

Cutler of Worcester, daughter of the late George T 7,a-t apH a former resident of this city. has been appoint- ed as a page u A~iNr 4i. tne national convention of the D. A. R.
 Regarding the appointment the Wor- cester Telegram says:
 An honor has been conferred upon Col. Timothy Bigelow chapter through the appointment of Mrs. Frank c. Gut Ter a chapter member, as a page to serve at the national convention which takes place in Washington in April
 Theee appointments are made through a national committee, and word of her selection to serve in this capacity has just been. received by Mrs- Cutler. Mrs Cutler is recording
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09
WILL OPEN TEMPORARY
 PLANT MONDAY MORNING
Max Pollock Thread Company Has
 Leased Ferry Street Building.

The Max Pollock Company, thread manufacturers who have purchased a tract of land in Greeneyille where they intend to have large plant, have leased temporary quarters in the Vaughn building on Ferry street and will open up their temporary plant next Monday morning. The tenpor- arv plant. it is said. will be operated principally for the purpose of turn. ing out experienced help for the com pany's permanent plant when it is ready to be opened. The comnany comes here from WilIimantic. where they have been in business for some time past
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09
HOME GUARD TO RECRUIT.
Opportunity fer Drafted Men to Get
 Military Training.

In order to give the men who are In the selective, draft a chance to get some military training, the local Home guard companies will conduct a re- ,ruiting campaign in this city. The men will be given the regular drill the same as the regular Home guards get and this will greatly improve their chances of promotion when they get 10 the cantonments.
 As soon as a man is called for active luty he win receive his honorable dis charge from the guards. All those who desire 10 enlist in the Home guard ihould notify either Capt. c. 4. flag serg or Capt. Grosvenor. Ely.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09

forts failed only in Il. cases, involv- ing mostly small concerns employing less than 100 men.
 The department is now handling "A disputes, only IT of which involves men actually on strike Strikes have not been as numerous since the war Started as in normal times, the depart rnent's records show.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09
WAR EDITORIALS BY
 MEN OF LETTERS
Prominent Citizens of State Express Their Opinions In Connecticut 6uI. letin.

War editorials by Dr. Arthur T. Hadley of New Haven, president of Yale University; Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster of Hartford, bishop of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Con necsicut, and pr. F9aveE s. Luther of Hartford. president of Trinity College, are contained in, this weeks issue of the Connecticut Bulletin, the official publication Of the Connecticut State Council of Defense which has just been mailed from Hartford to men1- bers of the council organization.
 Dr. Hadley writes an editorial en- tied Savings Will Win the War, Fish, op Brewster's editorial is on Patri- otisfh Practical and Personal, and Dr. Luther's editorial is entitled The Du- ties of the Stay -at- Homes.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09
PATRIOTISM PRACTICAL AND PERSONAL
Ar Editorial by Rt. Rev. Chavpcay B, Brewster, Bishop of the Diocese of Connecticut cE the Protestant Epis. ccpai Church.

This war is supremeiy a. moral is- sue. It is against the deviIiah doe
 trine that might makes right. It
 means honor against perfidy, freedom against tyranny, humanity against brutality. Never was our country so evidently in the right and on Gods side. It is a privilege to stand by the country,
 Patriotism, however, demands more than standing up when the band starts The Star Spangled Banner. Devotion to country has made big difference tc the young man in the army ol navy. It ought to make some differ ence to the rest of us. The least we can do is to back up our fighting men ourselves enlist, each and every one in some service and lift our share ot | the burden. Patriotism must be Der. sonal, taking hold of us. and also prac.
 tical. taking shape in definite service There is one thing every one of HIS cah be doing. Winning the war re- quires vast sums of money. This is no rich mans war. It is a war fo, ! democracy and demands the co-ooera i. ltion of everyone. If you cannot buy [ Liberty bond. you can in war savings stamps and certificates make d safs ] investment at compound interest which. moreover, will be really help. ting the country in this time of need It is a democratic plan It make; I each person stpulxhelder in the Unit. led states government. Boys and girl: Gan put their pennies into this rafhel ifnan the slot machine and get others
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09
THREE ARE HELD FOR
 U. S. COMMISSIONER.
Cases May Develop Into Federal Vio-
 laticns of Liquor Law.

Charles Falls, Charles Ledoux and Gasar Gionelli were presented before Judge Colt in the New London police court "Wednesday morning, charged with having sold liquor without having licenses, and as their cases might de- velop into federal violations, in that the liquor was bought for men in the uniform of the United States, their
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09
HAVE SETTLED CASE
 AGAINST THE CITY
Action Brought by Edith R. M. White Has Been Withdrawn From the su. perior Court.

The sz.0oo damage action brought against the City of Norwich by Edith T.. NJ. White of this city, has been settled and withdrawn from the su- perior court. The action was brought because of a fire at the White resi- dence on Broadway, the complaint al- leging that the fire was due to the fact that primary current iron, the municipal electric plant entered the house on secondary current wires.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09

cases were continued until Saturday, when they will be turned over to the United States commissioner, Frank l..
 McGuire. In default of bonds of $350 each, the men were committed to jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09
Unsisimed Letters,

The list of unclaimed letters in the Norwich postoffice for the week ending March 3 follows: E. L. Gray CD, Ed ward E. Munson, Mrs. Wechler.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09

Mideletown.-Chief Engineer George $. Pitt began Thursday his 23d year as chief of the Middletown fire depart ment-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09
christ chareh V.ntrx.

Christ church vestry held their reg siar monthly business meeting I<iday ivening at the rectory. Routine bus ness was transacted.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09

THERE Is no advertissax medium in asts-n C111ec4c1t eouzi to The Bui- l@itn sor h1rhpoHs Ftsdals-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09
Rheumatism | Hone GuTs Siren hy One Hho Had If

h the spring Of 1883 I was at tackled by Muscular and Inflamma- tory Rheumatism. suffered as only these who have 1t know, for over three years. I tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doctor, but such relief as I received was only temporary. Finally, 1 found a rem cdy that cured me completely, and it has never returned have given @ tp a number who were terribly afflicted and efen bedridden with Rhenmatsm. and 1t effected cure
 want erery sufferer from any form or rheumasic trouble to try this marvellous healing power. Don't send a cent; simply mali your name and address and 1 will send it free 70 try. After you have uSed 1t and t has proven itsef to be that ionR- looked-foF means Of curing your Rheumatlsul, you may send the price 1f it. one dollar, hut. understand. I Do not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it. Isn't that fairf- Why snffer any longer when positive relief fs thus offered you free2 Don't delay. Write today.
 Mark H. Jackson No. SID. Gurney Bldg. Sy-acuse. N. '.
 Mr. Jackson Is responsible. Above statement true.-Pub.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09
lTheatrs Party.

A theatre party was held Thursday evening py Frank Hartung, in honor of Miss Buehl. of New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09
WoMENS SEPARATE sKIRTS-sr
SPECIAL SALE OF ST. GALL EMBROIDERIES

The special sale of genuine Swiss Enbroidsries will continue teddy. The assortment includes St Gall Edgings and Insertngs, Convent Edgings, Ma dera Edsngs, Beadngs, Flouncings and Allovers-- and the prices are about one-half the usual prices Be sure and visit the Embroidery Section today and see these beautiful goods.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09

R Y BUYING THRIFT AND WAR A SAVING STAMPS YOU SAVE 2 FOR YOURSELF WHILE YOU s ALSO HELP OUR BRAVE BOYS AT THE FRONT. WE SELL
 THEM.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09

If they couldn't remarry few women would want a, divorce.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09
SMART NEW STYLES IN WOMEN'S SPRING APPAREL

NEW SPRING SUTTS-charmng models, introduc- ing new Eaon and Pony effects as well as other new style ideas The materials and colorngs are the very newest
 WOMENS SPRING COATS-the new Spring mod els have smart lines and are made of Lightweight Veours Bolivia Trcorture Burela, Serge and PopEn The lead ing colors are beaver tan, rookie and Pekn bue /
 WOMENS SEPARATE SKIRTS-smart tailored styles of excellent quality Serge and PopIin-aIso some very pretty novelty effects in Piaids and Stripes.
 NEW SPRING WAISTS-1nany new styles in Piain and Striped Voiles at $125 and $1 5O-two smart styles in White Dity Waists very special lot at $25O each regular value $3.5O-also New Tailored Waists in smart color combinations. s..5 sszss.gs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-09
INDIANA BOYS ~
IN BIG SCRAP
Officer of Regiment With the
Rainbow Division Dictates
Letter During Battle.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug o.
How the famous one hundred and
fftieth field artillery, Indianas old
nationaI guard regiment which
went over the pond" with the rain
bow division. served as shock troops
IN the recent great offensive on the
Marne. is graphically told in letters
received Thursday by prominent
state official The letters came from
a high officer Of the regiment and
the latest one was written al the
front July 15 The other was dated
July q
AS the officer watched over his va
rious units a. the front i'm a rain OF
shell from the German guns. after
having been compelled TO use his
automobile as his post headquarters.
because OF the rapid movement Of
the regiment 10 the center of the
lighting line. ne dictated these lines.
which will bring a heart-throo OF
pride 10 every Hoosier.
Il wish that YOU could hear what
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-09
Careless Use of
Soap Spells the Hair

Soap should be used very careful
ly. IL YOU want 10 keep YOUR hair
looking its best Most soaps ana
prepared shampoos contain too
much alkau This dries the scalp.
MAKES the hair brittle and ruins IL.
The best thing for STEADY use is
just ordinary mulsIfeC cOc0auut oil
(which Is pure and sreas=less1 and
is better than the most expensive
soap or anything else YOU can use.
one or two teaspOonfuls viii
cleanse thee hair and scalp thor
oughly Simply mOisten the hair
with water and rub il IN. 10 makes
an abundance Of rich, cream lath-
er which rinses out easily. remov-
ing every particle of dust dirt,
dandru1 and excessive OIL The
hair dries quickly and evenly. and
it leaves the scalp soft and the
hair fne and silky. bright. lustrous,
fuzzy and easy 10 manage.
Nou can get mulslf1ed cocoanut
oil az any pharmacy. lt's very cheap
and a few ounces Will supply every
member OF The family for months
ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-09
CONCENTRATED VEGETABLE
GOTP

Any desired mixture OF vegetables
may be canned for home use. A
good com Oination consists OF one
quart concentrated tomato pulp zone
pint corn or tiny lima beans. one
pint okra. four teaspoons salt and
sugar seasoning. one small onion
chopped. and half cup of chopped
sweet red peppe-. cook the toma-
toes. pepper and onion. put through
Il sieve TO remove seeds and skins
Return strained pulp 10 kettle and
cook down 10 about the consistency
OF ketchup. Measure. add the corn
or beans and okra. which have been
prepared as for canning. add season
ing. and cook all together for 10
minutes Pack hot into previously
boiled jars Partially seal jars.
Processing with steam under
pressure Is recommended Process
quart Jars go minutes under pressure
Of 10 pounds Seal immediately.
cool iu draft-free place and when
cold test FOR leaks Scos- In q cool
dark. dr'- place.
II th- intermittent boiling process
j. used. boil for one hour on each
OF three successive DAYS Before
each subsequent boiling the covers
must be loosened and after each
boiling the covers must he securely
ughtened again 10 make sealing
complete Cool test for leaks and
store
II the single-period continuous