davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-06
NARROWING TIME.
Every Pig That Is Possible To Be
 Saved Should Be Looked After,

More than ordinary care should be taken of the spring crop of pigs this year, the swine specialists of the United States Department of Agri- culture points out. Every pig that it Is possible to save must be looked after. This takes a bit of extra care probably a few sleepless nights and getting out in some mighty nasty weather-but these inconvenieuces are necessary if we. are to meet the de- mands for pork.
 Do not confine the SOW in her far rowing pen more than forty eight hours before farrowing time if it is possible to avoid doing so. Reduce the heavy feed to some extent, probably about half, for that length of time The farrowing house or pen should be comfortably warm, well ventilated and well lighted Above all else, it should be we'll bedded. Do not allow any circulation of air under the floor. Too many hog growers make the mistake of bedding too lightly. Heavy bedding naturally makes the SOW comfortable and warm conditions necessary if she is to be quiet Use wheat or rye straw. Wild hay is good, as is miliet. Do not use straw unless
 there is absolutely nothing else at
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-06
Make Your Stomach
 Your Best Friend
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Digest the Food, Prevent Sourness and Make You Feel Fine
 Ali Over

If you feel any distress after eating take a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet You will then have a good, steady friend in your stomach. For nc matter what you eat there. will be no gas. no sour risings, no lump in your throat, no biliousness, no dark brown taste in the morning. And should you now be. troubled, eat a tablet as soon as pos sible and relief will come promptly. These tablets correct at once the faults of a weak or overworked stomach, they do the work while the stomach rests and recovers itself. Particularly effective are they for banqueters and those whose environment brings them in contract with the rich food most apt to cause stomach derangement Relief in these cases always brings the glad smile. Get a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, 50 cents, in any drug store. Be good to your stomach.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-06

patriotic, as we will need more gar dens this year than ever before.
 EveFy farmer should raise more vegetables; every town dweller should have a garden. We should organize more neighborhood garden clubs.
 If you have no plot upon which to grow a garden, get permission to use a vacant lot near your home. If possible, get land that was under cul- tivation last year. Put manure and fertilizer on it. Flow or spade deep. Harrow until the soil is filSn and fine. Use hand rake if the garden is small.
 Make your plans now. Seeds wifi be scarce; get them early. You can start beans, lettuce, cabbage, toma- toes. beets, carrots. egg plants, onions,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-06
GROW A LIBERTY GARDEN

home.
 Make a few holes through the bot tom of an old pan or shallow box. Cover the bottom with broken crock cry and over this put fine, sifted soil. Sow the seed and place the pan or box near a window in a warm room.
 Start the seeds about the middle of March. Seedlings grown in this way can be transplanted into the garden as soon as the weather will permit and the soil is warm.
 A hot bed will make it possible to grow "a large number of vegetable seedlings of all kinds. A hot bed can oe easily constructed. Any man can
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-06

easily make, one himself at small ex- pense, as will be seen by studying the cuts accompanying this article If you use storm windows on your house, these may be used to cover the hot bed by making the frame work to fit the windows.
 By growing seedlings in the house or in a hot bed you can have fresh vegetables from month to six weeks earlier than you otherwise will be able tod do.
 Plant lradishes, lettuce, cabbage. etc, several times during the season, so that you will have a continuous supply coming on throughout the summer
 Rake, hoe, cultivate the garden every few days. This will save mois- ture and kill the weeds.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-06
TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD
 NOISES

u you have catarrhal deafness ar head noises go to your druggist and Eet ounce of Parmint (tlooble strength). and add to it hot water and just a little sugar as directed in each package Take tablespoonful -four times a day.
 This win often bring quick relief lrcm fl1e distressing head noises. ClaEged nostrfls should open, breathing become easy and the mucous stoD dropping into the throat. Itis easy to prcpnre, costs little and is pleasant to take. Any one who has catarrhal de4fness or head noises should give kbis pEescr1ptlm a 1aiaL Lee & OsDod
 an'..s1zrlx xon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-06
FARM IMPLEMENTS.

Every farmer in the state should in
 spect his machinery and Immediately place his orders for repairs or extra parts. Unprecedented scarcity Of malleable and steel parts, freight con- gestion which might bring about esn : barrasing delays, and an opportunity to save express and postal charges, are urged as reasons for early orders to be put in through dealsrx The farmers
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-06

the green at Newent, the cost to be met by popular subscription
 Charles Budeit, Jr., of Windsor was at home for the week end.
 The Ladies Aid society will meet with Mrs. Edward Pratt this (Wednes- day) afternoon a
 Roads were badly washed by last Tuesdays heavy rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-06
BY p. c. HOLDEN.

Plant a Liberty garden. Grow your own vegetables. Our country needs more food. We must feed ourselves.
 Growing a vegetable garden will be economical; will reduce the high cost of living; will enable US to save more meat and more wheat. It will provide us with fresh vegetables during the summer and fall and give us surplus to can or dry or store for winter If we do not grow them, we will not have them 2.
 Growing a garden will give us healthful, outdoor exercise. It will be
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-06

book for was to get the relative num- Der of head of live stock in Connec- ticut at that time and today.
 Perhaps you are familiar with the following figures, but I am going to take a chance on repetition:
 In 1S45. 2aS.574 sheep; 1s15 IS, :
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-06

are being urged to act promptly as an act of loyalty in the effort for a maximum food production this year
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-06
LISBON

Nineteen MiII Tax voted-Town to
 Have Honor Roll.
 At a town meeting held Saturday afternoon 19 mill tax was laid 1t was voted to erect an honor roll on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16
FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK,
GIVEN TO THE BOWWOWS
p0gs Parade Fashionable Thorough
fare to Open "Be Kind to
Animals" Week

New York, April l6.
r'eIy dog has his day, they say, and
" shouldn't every dog have his pa
Blde-a-Wee Refuge for animals
y ne Red Star Society, organized to
ssO,sh ~ hospitals at the front for horses
" uogs Injured in serving the Allies
Oalue' think so, and consequently
w opened BE Kind to Animals week
..se'usy with parade for the doggies
'sn Fifth avenue.
De sure there were some Boy
~ escor;dng Fido and Bob and Old
and the rest Of the vets in life s
Nm e' VINO came from Bide-a-Wee to
uie ranks Of the parade, but 1t
~ me dogs own affair.
s.. person on the crowded avenue
r.,s sSsu 10 smile at the four-foted
N.ls Ni.aeis w as they trotted along, wagg.ng
m,l, ulls and barking a bit contemptu-
~ a. the pampered Pekes and Poms
~ oaner curled dog slackers who
IA ~ Tonderingly down at them from
mlstresses' automobiles.
Il. canine paraders, who ranged in
,es rum fldo, huge mastiff, to a pert
~. ny Dull, all wore tin cups at their
"a, anu solicited funds for the Red
~, animal Relief At Thirty-third
IA aley broke ranks, tumbled into the
~ ,oar sar ambulance which brought up
isek OF the line, and rode in state
niue-a-Wee Headquarters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16
Montgomery County Coroner Dead

Norri,town, Pa, April 1G-Grant r.
County. died this morning, i'm Charity
Hospital, where he underwent AN opera
ton. He was iifty-thrce years Of age
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16
LABOR PROBLEM OF DOMINION
TASK FOR UNION GOVERNMENT
Military Service Act Takes Away Many Young Men
From Farms-Five Proposals Put Forward for
Meeting Situation and Insuring Food Supply

very large numbers of men employed iu
useless Industries who, If they were
free. Coull be turned to the more essen
tlaI lines and would suffer not one cent
loss in wages The advantages. to the
country would. on III" other hand. hc
very great aud would be frl; at once
One step that has been taken I'm this
direction lies i'm the closing im Of all
industries i'm connection with nratlrsS
days aud the closing up of theatres on
successive Monday for the same purpose.
Coming to the things which the Gov.
ernmen2 intends 60 do, "A list Of three is
found There is to I've an organized prop
aEanda to secure by voluntary enlist
meat the labor required for Increased
production. This, apparently. is t1 hc
an extension or continuation of the
work for freedom" movement which
bore good results last year; a good
enough system os far 1t goes but open to
the objection that at the best indefinite
results may be expected from it. Then
there is to be classification of indus
tries with a view to the diversion of
labor from the nOncsscntial to essential
industries. The method of ;his diversion
has not yet been indicated. but If II is
to be done with any thoroughuess some
means Of COmpulsOu would seem TO he
needed, though that prnciplc has been
rejected elsewhere
Finally 2hero is 10 be compulsory
registration Of all persons over sixteen
years of age. This does not seem to
differ from the national service inycn-
tory that was taken by the late ma
tional service board except chat this
time it is to he compulsory. The ma
toual service boards efforts led nowhere
and as consequence resulted i'm nothing.
Compulsory registration such as is now
proposed will not result more properly
unless it is the basis Of a compulsory
industrial service
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16
1900 ARMENIAN EXILES
PLOD TOWARD JERICHO
British Army Finds Survivors
Of Turkish Atrocities and
SuCcOrS Them
Jerusalem. April lG.


Slowly making their way toward
Jericho British troops found 1900
Armcniaus, survivors of the thousands
eNilcd by the Turks To the wiIdcruc
east of the River Jordan
The cNiiaa who had been dragged 10y
the Turks from the cities of Adaua,
Kharnc Marash. Atu,ah, ria and Ecs-
sab. had been compelled for months by
ottoman troops to break stone ou roads
The Armeniaus are being brought 20 Jc.
rusalcm in British motorlrurI,s.
SIX thousand Syrian refugees from H.
Salt. Twenty-Five miles north Of the Dead
Sea. are expected to arrive in Jerusalem
this week.
In connection with the refugee situa-
tion here, the Rev. stephen Van Il, Trow-
bridge, Of Brooklyn, representative Of
American Commission for Armenian ana
Syrian Relief, said:
We will equip expeditions to meet the
cXiles and will provide industrial rellef
II additional funds can be sent from ih'
United States. Nine hundred Armenian
who were rescued by Arabs at TaWlllc.
between Maan and the Dead Sea, WI! he
removed to Port said.
For months from twenty 10 llIIE 'I
the cXiles have died of starva'1o
day. The original number was 10000.
From TawHle message has come
through saying The price Of a life is the
price of bread"
New York. April IG.--Tho American
Committee for Armenian and Syrian re-
lief has cablcd $5O,O00 for relief work
in the Palestine section, making total
Of more than Sg50,O0O sent to Palestine
to sdatc by the American committee.
An appropriation Of 100000 also was
made by the Red Cross war council a9
an additional contribution 10 the Ameri-
can Commission for Armenian and Syran
Relief This money will be called for re-
lief work i'm the eastern war zone and
represents the Appropriation for the
months Of April and May, according to
an announcement by the treasurer Of
;he council
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16
SECOND DEATH IN FAMILY
Snter Follows Olin Bryan, Who
pled of Pneumonia April 2

= one teSI9 rata ity from pneumonia
NAen Miss In two weeks occurred
i,sierdsxs Mary. Katherine Bryan d ed
.ier ! az her home, 6484 Drexel road,
tryan noIt Illness. Her father, Olin
Nlfhtma attorney with offices in the
fpl S'i building, died Of pneumonia
hh Gin Hs y, family Mr.. Bryan moved to
snffe ha' M ~ years ago from Baltimore,
lI|simo,. He had been city solicitor Of
4 d ~ Snd Snd a member of both branch
Boar. maryland Legislature. Miss
Nrqived was twenty-five years old,
1|t B,vsaa oy her mother. AIRS. Anna
Iaa' ei,hh q brother, Lieutenant Dodd
NJ IA ~ ~ the American expaditionary
~ Hrqaee n'e' and a sister, Miss Hes-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16

seemingly an innocent rotc e. greeiluf,
chemical tests revealed hidden COM
munication written IN German with an
invisible ink. The text of this secret
wording was made known TO the iurN
and the court. but was not permitted 70
become public.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16
Manor Roll Of U. S.
Forces in France

.h,Do,on. April 16 -Forty-tour
y. are in the latest casualty list. Is
- Az Yesterday. which IS divided as fol-
hrs' ,
,r,od or missing Eight other officers
:. named Captain Hyman Green and
,i..,srant John Alexander Currin were'
.,,rs,v wounded, and Captain Wake
Gribbel and Iieutenants
,,srr 6 Rugbee, George W. Donneih
-, GRAY. Thomas r. Hale @and
ns A Moser were slightly wounded.
~ Colonel r. &. Boiling named in
.,t.aualty list as captured or missing
dsntifed by War Department Off
ssR c. Boiling, of New York, as
80, General counsel of the United
s.,.s steel Corporation. who was conf
s,,.,oned in the signal corps after war
vas declared.
rolonel Boiling had been interested
| = svjatlon for several years. and offered
X, services TO the Government in that
s,snrb of the army long beforN the
rntsd States entered the war. lie was
commissioned major in the reserve
ss,ns and was given charge of the or
,,ni,ation of a squadron from New
WI Learning the Government was
having difficulty i'm obtaining adequate
mace for a training field, Major Boiling
based one in his own name, paying
over substantial sum.
About a year ago he was ordered to
France as the representative there Of
m aircraft production board. General
prsbIng later assigned him TO other
Antics. however and these must have
hksn him to the front. Il was thought
most probable at the War Department
Colonel Boiling was either shot down or
Drced to descend In enemy territory
While engaged in a flight.
lfhe list Of casualties follows
KILLED IN ACTION
Private
Oyla Case
DIED OF WOUNDS
Corporal
Frank Silcs
Prlvates
Oar Blsnchette Joseph l.. Richards
DIED OF DISEASE
bNAb'hllAo
Iohu Dempsey, pneumonia; John Il. Grcm-
Y ''0D'sA'' Corporal
John E. Clark. tuberculosis.
Privates
charlfs A. Costello meningitis Arthur
\ Robinson, pneumonia; Henry V. Trout
On pneumonia; Ncvil Edward Wheeler.
neam0nla
DIED. CAUSE UNKNOWN
Corporal
Charles J. Buell.. Jr.
SEVERELY WOUNDED
A Captain
Hyman Green
Lieutenant
John Alexander Currin
Sergeant
Hadley NJ. MacPhetres
Priyates
lm E. MacPhctros Donald U. Hildreth
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED
Captain
Wakeman G. Gribbel
Lieutenants
fS1r wv, E. Gribbe sSamon Gray
eUgs W. Donnell Reuben A. Nioser
COrporals
hnsH W. Birch George d. oliver
BuEler
Clyde l.. Jones
|1 Priyates
eefEe 4. Brusso Carl c. I.uedekins
%seph brescla Carlton W. Potts
anomas =. Crockan Edward Schneider
geYe W. Daybert Wallenty SCulski
a1mnnnam 2 Gould Wlfred c. Trabue
sEam Z, Harshey Frank a. Ufelman
II aN a, Hun Russell y. Walker
rNnas j. Kitty John J. West
CAPTURED OR MISSING
Colonel
Il. c. Boiling
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16

him before the vessel on which he
worked. the Bergensfjord, departed from
Christiania. Norway, IN February. and
that. in accordance with instructions, he
mailed the missive upon arrival here.
Government rgents testified that
while the letter in question was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16

As to shutting up nonessenttal indus
tries there would have TO he a good
deal Of caution exercised in this or there
would be serious business disloc1tlon. It
is possible, however. that something may
vet be done along this line. There are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16
L'ITALTCA RESTSTENZA
EPIU' SALDA CHE MAI
II Morale del Popolo e del
Soldati Italiani e.
Elevatissimo

Published and Distributed Under
lERMIT no 3i1
. Authorized by tn" act Of October q,
olI. ON file at the Postoi'ice Of Phna.
Ly uruyr Of the President
a. 5. BCRLESON
Postmaster General
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16
SEE ALIEN WOMEN
AS MENACE TO NATION
One Hundred Germans and
Austrians to Be Arrested
and Interned


Government agents h'\e under SUR
vcillaucp many German and Austrian
-, pr,.,5,., vuso,
49,, ,,,, ..,,,'.,. ,r.,,,,,.. ,,.,,,,,, T.,
-. IT,. T., a. g,id
n'. -. a.. ....., ,,,,. too
49,. -. -. 49,,
!" ""''' I'''''" VI ''''s '''''"
Government a number OF the most dah-
gcrous Gcrunu and Austrian women
-. ,.r, A.. ....,..,..,.. ,...,,,,,.. ,,oi,iolg
"''' W. '"' o''''''
said. Enough remain however I"
make II advisable, oilici;ls believe, to
rro,,pt ,Ao,,, fran, gathering informa-
...t,t mi. ,,,...,.,,
""i on ""F "'''''''S' '"-
under surveillance, it is 81 d, include the
wives of prominent German aud Aus
,,s,,, r,,.i,,..., ,,,.,, ,,,r,i,,,i,rl,. ir aud
ABOUT New oTh'
Arrangements probably viii be made
+, inform sor,c or the women in camps
-, ,,..,,., ,..,,.,
WIN '''" ""'"'''"S "''" '''''''"
Keeping arrangements may hc PROVIDED
rpecial camps.
p.,,,.,.,,. r... ,......,...i,,, 80 ,,o
- 80 80 ,u '.y ,, ,,I''I ,,. t',.
.'',,l '',u IT., " t""," -
'"' "'''" P''Pc''! o"S'o"'"''
., ,r. .,,,o,r
""'''"E'""' N''"
Judiciary committee has approved uuan-
'muuyy .lp rcp.a Of the Federal
r.,,.. ola. >.........f ,,.....,,.,,,- ,,.,,.-
' '' ''''''
can NlNanr'. TN" h'I OF senator MUS
"I IAN Tor anuH'm'ut "l lhe "IEaI'"'-
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-22
Barnato's Dilemma.

Barney" Barnato was member of
the Cape Town assembly and was de-
lighted in scandallzing the members of
parliament. During a debate on the
Cape liquor law, which prohibited the
sale of intoxicating drinks on Sunday
except as an accompaniment of sub
stantial meal, he said:
"A few Sundays ago | walked some
distance from Cape Town, and being
busily engaged in mentally reviewing
the course of business In the honorable
house | went further than had in
tended. l retraced my steps, and be-
ing hot and thirsty went into a most
respectable hotel for refreshmrnt. r
wanted to quench my thirst, but ac-
cordng to law drink could only be
supplied rs an accompaniment to a
bona fide meal. Mine host set before
me bottle Of beer and leg of roast
pork. He had no other eatables. What
was to do? If ate the pork | broke
the law of Moses. If drank the beer
without eating / broke the law of the
land. Between the chief rabbi and the
chief justice | stood In very awk-
ward position"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-22

This is the new distinguished serv-
ice cross Of the United States. 1t is
the highest military honor that can be
awarded by the president An Ameri-
can soldier can win but one higher
decoration, the medal of honor, which
can only be awarded by congress.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-22
GERMANS BOAST
OF OWN CRUELTY

statistics are a most useful warning to
the neutral countries.
IF there are any still thinking of
siding with the allies let them take
warning from the fate of others"
Boast Also of Cruelty.
1t is claimed also In this document
that more than $4,000 British have
been made prisoners, and in this CON
nection the following statement is
made:
Although to these figures the Eng
lish oppose 124,806 German prisoners
taken by them on the western front, it
must be remembered the English treat
their prisoners with notable kindness
(blandura notoria), while the regime
imposed on the English prisoners by
the Germans Is one of extreme rlgor,
so that the Germans, with small
number of prisoners, have secured a
much superior moral effect.
Besides, to the 1894 officers and
5l,325 soldiers. must be added the sew
eral thousand English prisoners that
have died In consequence of disease,
scanty food and other accidents in
German concentration camps"
The figures regarding British pris-
oners, 1t is explained, refer to the total
prior to the recent drive in Picardy and
Flanders.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-22
REF0REST BARE HlLLSlDES
Scarcity Of Timber Moves Mining
Companies In Pennsylvania to
Take Action.

Hazelton, Pa.-The scarcity of rum.
Der for mine pillars and other mine
uses has led to the creation Of for
estry department by several OF the
large mining companies, one Of
wnich has just refcrested Bear Creek
watershed with 1000 white pine and
5000 Norway spruce trees.
Thirty thousand more trees are 10
process of cultivation at Hugo. Pa, In
the Panther Creef valley. When tim
Der is ready to cut in the vicinity of
the mines troublesome waits and long
hauls will be eliminated.
More timber In the anthracite region
would stop floods, add to the water
supply, reduce the drought periods
and enable the anthracite industry to
add to its output. Many thousands of
acres are available about the mines
for reforestation.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-22
SHARE DANGERS
WITH SOLDIERS

Washington.--Bur shells are
everyday, everyhour experiences In
the lives of all soldiers and \. M. q.
A. workers anywhere within rs miles
of the Boche guns. DR.. George Louis
Meylan, who has just returned from
France where he was engaged In rec
reation work for the Y. Nj. =. A.,
threw some strong light on the con-
ditions under which all persons back
of the trenches live--and die. He mad
been asked to tell some specific In
stances of "Y" workers under fire In
first-line trenches.
"Those over here who have not been
In the war zone must forget their old
time ideas of warfare and Its dam
gers" said Doctor Meylan. Forget
this old idea of open fighting, with
troops battling across plain the size
of large athletic field. Modern ar
tillery shoots for miles and is always
shooting. Every person within 20
miles of the trenches Is under fire
practically all of the time. yet the re-
ports do not call this battle. The
reports announce The artillery was
active, and that means shells any
where five to twenty-five miles back
of the trenches.
early in April the Germans made
night raids and their airplanes were
active in bombing. Two of my Or
ganizers were visiting camps eight or
ten miles back of the front-line
trenches. The Germans kept up the
bombardment for three days during
which time those " men were dodg-
ing shells constantly.
"On the second day they were In a
Foyer de Soldat-one Of the soldiers
recreation huts provided by the French
with " men in charge-when, within
five minutes two shells struck. one a
few yards away, the other hitting the
hut. The ~ men were thrown down
by the conclusion. 1t seemed n
miracle they were not hit, for soldiers
were killed and wounded all around
them.
at is strange that although we have
only about one woman worker to every
hundred men workers, not single
W man had been killed up to the
time left France, whereas Hun shells
had killed two of our women workers
Miss Crandell and Miss Winona Mar
tin.