davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27
INFECTIOUS ABORTION
From Storrs Station Bulletin No. g by L. 2. Retteer aud G. c. White.

Uy Ls '. hSLIGGE GtIu Ss Ss titiISs
 In the last article it was shown that calves, born from. infected dams react ats do their mothers while calves from negative (uninfectec) dams give the same reaction as their mothers. For the period between five or six months to eight or nine months Of age all calves blcod tests indicate their free dom from disease. Ar this age calves which have been fed milk begin to contract the disease. Still others be- gin to show it's evidence from the time Of the sire service to three years of age which is the most susceptible stage and the time when the disease is likely to be acquired. The question naturally arises as to what part the sire plays in the dissemination of the infections material.
 Work at the Connecticut Agricui- turai College shows that there is no relation between the blood reaction of inc calf and its sire. Bulls may show the presence of the disease by the blood test or they may not The new born males follow the same course as the 1eifer calves with respect to their dams reaction. They are probably
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27

poses Fhere there is any doubt about this. care. should be taken to avoid any loss of money, seed, fertil- izers and labzor by the use of such seed. Northern grown seed has al- ways proved it's superiority in yield to the common potatoes grown in this section where no selection is made for seed purposes
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27
Repaired pamaaed Roads.

As result of Monday nights storm roads were badly washed, especially at Peck's Corner and the corner of Tan ner and West Town streets. Men ,un- Her Selectman Charles Bushnell were repairing the two places Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27
Washout peIays Cars.

Because of the washout at Peck's Corner and in the hollow just above, trolley cars were not running regular ly until a. m. Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27
Will Sew for Red Cross.

The First Congregational Home Mis- sionary society will meet at the home of Mrs. D. W. Avery on West Town street Friday afternoon to sew for the Red Cross
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27

Mir. and Mrs. George Fkaser of East Town street received two letters Sat 1rdAy from their son Donald, who is cn the other stde- One was very much censored, only scraps remaining:;' the second letter was intact and told of the landing in England and how civilians lined the sidewalks for four or five haocks. cheering es the American sol- dsers passed from the transports to the ffains.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27
Death of Julius o. lDemsnq.

Mrs. Thomas Beetham of wauwecus Hill returned Monday from New Britain, called there by the death of her father. Julius o. Deming. He was the oldest Mason in New Britain and belonged to many Masonic organiza- tions --'--
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27
A Prolihc Raarer.

Mrs. Anthony Jacobson of Sturte- want street has a cactus measuring 2S inches across and bearing 14S beauti- ful red blossoms
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27

John Mcdonald from Fort Wright is at his home on Canterbury turnpike for a few days furloush.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27

Ever Ready circle of the Kings Daughters met Tuesday evening with Mrs. Philip B. Whaley of Mesfiterra- . mean lane.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27

Mrs. Milo Gardner and her sister from Taftvi1ie were guests Sunday Of Mrs. AdeFbert D. Geer of Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27

MT. and Mrs Albert Eccleston and family moved Monday from Otrobando avenue to Sturtevant street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27
A,naitinn Hia Gail

Edward Murray from Trinity college, Hartford, is at his home on West Town street, awaiting orders from the government z
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27

Everett Woodworth from the naval reserve at Newport, R. l., was at his home on West Town street this week
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27

Miss Lillian Barber of Lafayette street is recovering from severe at- tack of pneumonia
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27
In New Home.

MT. and Mrs. James Barber and family moved Monday from Wauwecus Hill to Lewis Apley's cottage on. Yer gason avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27

After three weeks visit with her cousin. Mrs. George Peck, of Plain Hill. Miss Ella Skinner of New York has loft for a visit in Montviile.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27

Mrs. Roy Johnson and son, Raymond Johnson, of Montville have been spending several days with Mrs. E. P. Geer at her home on Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27

In certain industries centered at Hud- dersield, England, it has been agreed that wages shall be regulated by the cost of living.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27

Wellington Miner and Sifas Leffng- well of East Great Plain were at Fred Beebe's place in East Haddam on business Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27

Farmers on Scotland road are trim ming fruit trees, as the last Of Feb rllsry and the first Of March is con- sidereG the best time for this orchard work
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27
Frozen Potatoes.

Frozen Potatoes.
 Beware of frozen O. chilled potatoes for seed. Many "a lers have had their seed either seriously chilled or frozen this past winter and many are liable to use them for ssed pur-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27
he New Edison
''7he Photograph with a. Soul"

|. reproduceS the human voice with such fidelity shade of difference between the living artists and the New Edisons Re-Creation of their voices or instrumental performances.
 You Will very naturally, feel skeptical about so strong a claim. But before hundreds of audiences Thos A. Edison has conducted his famous "tone tests" in which the instrument was pitted against the artist and invariably the verdict was the same; no difference could be de- tected. In ''tone test," the artist sings in his natural voice; then suddenly ceases, leaving the instrument to continue the song alone. Thirty different great artists have made these tests.
 More than one million people have attended the tests and not one of them has been able to tell, except by watching the singers lps when the living voice left off and when the New Edison began. With the lights lowered not one could tell when the change took place. 500 unpre- judiced newspapers critics who witnessed the re- ctals unite in this assertion. In this new in strunlent MT. Edison has actually succeeded in re-creating the human voice. s..s@ We have never heard of any sound-produeing device whose manufacturer dared to risk so re- lentless a trial Until the New Edison was per fected such an achievement was undreaned of.
 g }: Y; ; 7; :: 2: ;: ;:
 ZiE Norwich
 Opp. Post Office
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27
NORWICH TOWN

DcnaId Frzser Writes Of Enthusiastic Welcome of Troops in EnsIand-- Washout Delays Trolley cars--.Mrs. Thomas seetham's Father Dies in Now Britain.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-12

The Four Four Minute Men
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-12

WEATHEE REPORT. U. $. weather Bureau.
 February II q. m Temperature-MaX 12 Min 10 ,l Barometer-29,252 inches. Weather-Snowing. Wind-NE II miles per hour. Precipitation-.06
 February Il 6 D, m, Temperature-1rax 90 Min Barometer-29 GOA inches. Weather-P. c. Wind-NE s miles per hour. Precipitation-None
  Fur garments made and repaired at the Nome Tailoring Company.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-12

CARPENTERS AND JOINERs.
 Local Union l7ss. Carpenters ana soinera of America, meets every Fri eay at Al Orland's shop Front st. at 2 p. m.
 Carpenters Headquarters. Teder- al Labor Hall.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-12

LOCAL 24O, I. U. M. NJ. < s. w. The regular meeting or the Nome sine Workers Union, Local No. FAC. of the w. r. of M., is held Svery Saturday evening at p. m. at tkiner's Hall. Office hours l D. m. to D. m., 2 D. m. to 8 D. III.
 MARTIN KENNELLY, Pres.
 AL. BEATEN, Sec.-Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-12

.. First-class UnalakIeet dog sal. mon for Sale at 12 cents a pound See Duffy O'Conner.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-12
AID DINNER
 5TO 8 FEB. 13
TONY WE'LL FIX YOUR AID
 TO-DAY"

The employees at the radio sta tion were again busy yesterday, messages came through for awhile
 and just as we were busy arrang- ing the telegraphic news, tho very accommodating messenger boy dropped in the office with the weather reports. He said good night, more telegrams tonight "Pcchuck".
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-12
ALASKA NEWS ITEMS
 AND TOWN TOPICS

Please leave your order at the
 Nome Tailoring Go. (ncxt door Seg-
 erstrom and Hagen), for coal etc.
 to be delivered by the P,nt-er EX- press Co. Orders promptly at- , tended to.
 from Dime Creek. There are no new l developments in that camp. He ex- 1 poets to be ready to return within ] the next few days.
 1 News item which passed the censor. 1 The Allies have bought 750,000 pounds of prunes. GA good diet to ) make the paper trust loosen up). i 1 Joe Linke "Winter Manager of the l Bangor Creek dredge, departed this ! morning to supervise the excavators l welfare.
 1 Clothing clcaAed, pressed, altered and repaired at the Nome Tailoring Co.,, next door to Segerstfom and
 Hagen's.
 Miss Lena Walton recently charged ] with assault with a deadly weapon, 1 was bound over to the Grand Jury. by U. s. Commissioner O'Neil. Bail was fixed at $500.
 The case of U. s. vs Hewitt viola tion of the Bone Dry Law, will be heard in the Commissioners Court at p. m. tomorrow.
 We received word from Fair banks yesterday, informing us that the publication of the Fairbanks Times has been suspended. The telegram didn't say wether it was on aeccr't of the linotype man suddenly -evaporating or noU.
 The Crowley Grocery Go. has of fered prize of $500, to the stu don't of the Nome Public school who writes tke best advertizment in regards to thecash and carry system The contest will close on Friday at P. M. Tie names of the contestants will not be handed in to the judges, so that nc par tiallity can be shown, but the win ner, who will see his ad in the morning and evening papers of Saturday, will claim it and go to Crowleys store where he will re- I ceive the prize. Professor Thomp- son, Judge Lomen, and Judge Cock ran will be the judges. 1 We are gradually getting back to i our natural gait. A few days more ] and we'll give you as much news as ever, (providing they don't try and 1 slip one over on us from some other
 source)
 The teams to contest in the tour nament on Saturday night, were
 practicing in the Eagle Hal last evening.
 | Another interesting athletic
 tournament, will be pulled off in 1 the Eagle Hall next Saturday night.
 The receipts of the entertainment.
 over and above all expenses, will
 be turned over to the Kennel Club. | Basketball baseball as well as sev- ] eral other stunts will be staged.
 Full announcement will be given
 later
 Everyone of tho politicians we came in contact with yesterday tried to convince US they were not
 in on the "frame-up". And of
 course we believed them? * *
 Adinner known as the Feast of
 the Five Birthdays" will be given
 in the Federated Church this eve ming, under the auspices of the
 Ladies' Aid Society.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-12
ORGANIZED LABOR.

INTERNATIONAL UNION MINE, MILL X SHELTER WORKERS. Headquarters 511 Denham Buld'g.'
 Denver, Colorado. NHAs.. MOVER. ERNEST AILLS, President. ssc.-Ireas'
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-12

Express and General Deliv cry. See Erickson at Mansfield's Cigar Store.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-12

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. READ THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-12
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers will please note that all changes in standing Advertise ment must be received in this office before 6 p. m. for the following mornings issue. No exception will be made to this rule.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-12

Judge Wm. A. Holzheimer will start the ball rolling this evening by delivering the first of a series of the four-minute lectures, which will be given at various times in the future at the Dream Theatre. His Honor will appear upon the platform at the Dream tonight
 On account of a five-reeler being shown, the lecture will be given at about S:15 between the first and second show. The judges subject tonight will be "A Business propo- sition to the children of 16 years and under. His Honor is also scheduled to address the audience at this popular resart tomorrow night. His subject will be My Fatherland" Under this head Judge Holzheimer will explain the purpose of the war, and the thrift stamps which arrived in the last batch of outside mail. The other four minute men scheduled to lec- ture, on Thursday, Friday etc, are Jurge Thornton, MT. Chas. Sand ford and Walter Shields.
 On aaccount of MT. Shields hav- ing to attend to official duties in other sections of Alaska, Judge G. J. Lomen will probably be can scripted to speak.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-12
WE CAN DO IT.

Peoples Laundry wash every thing except the Baby.
 W. J. WILLIAMSON, Prop.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-12
PIONEER TGLOO HOTEL fO. nice warm Rooms. soc. per night

PIONEER IGLOO HOTEL for nice warm Rooms. soc. per night
 
 Last night, Sam Malsagow and Max Rouse, two knights of the Cue; both "B" Class men played closely contested game, in the Board of Trade pool tournament Both were handicapped at 150 Rouse ran his 150 points in S9 in nings, leaving Malsagow at 145 Rouses average 25, Malsagow average "A. Rouse's largest TUT 9, Malsagow's largest run II. To- nights game promises some thrills
 
 Anything in the JUe or Job wors at the Industrial Worker Office Satisfaction assured.
Evening star., 1918-07-18

Of importance will be given out in sd-
vance Of the report to the full Senate.
The war as q topic is subject to
change, so to say. Just now in par
ticular, with the western front ablaze
with battle, and big movements by both
sides disguised as we'll as may be, all
is guesswork; and politicians are no
better prepared for guessing than any
body else. II they began guessing they
might find it necessary to guess again
and again.
Maybe the thirty days will bs de-
voted in the main to cutting out work
for busy hands to do later. Senators
and Representatives aspiring to sue
eeed themselves can confer with lieu
tenants about the condition Of the
"fenccs." What should be done here,
what there, what yonderf Where
there is a plank loose it must be tight
ened; where one is missing 1t must
be replaced.
These instructions, given at this
time. should be very clear. For when
the captains return to Washington to
resume their labors a. legislators, there
will be no certainty about their return
homo again az candidates; and it may
fall out that the lieutenants will be in
full charge during the remainder Of
the campaign.
Evening star., 1918-07-18

American. But the fact that he is the
son Of q former President and q
man Of the most sterling Americanism,
himself a soldier, and that three
brothers are also in the service makes
his case conspicuous. All four Of the
Roosevelt boys wear the uniform Of
the United States, and all are on active
duty. Ono was recently wounded. Col.
Roosevelt, himself bsrred by circum-
stances from participating in the war,
is splendidly represented in these four
dne young men, all Of whom have won
praise for their soldierly qualities and
their representation Of the spirit that
animates the American Army in this
war.
Evening star., 1918-07-18
Huns Kill Their Own Men.

A new form of German war mad.
ness has developed. On the night Of
July 1916 fve Hun aviators for one
hour dropped bombs on q prison camp
near Troyes. thirty miles behind the
French front, and killed ninety-four
German soldier captives and wounded
seventy four others. The only French
casualties were two wounded. It il in
conceivable that the character Of the
camp was not known, for these in
closures are distinct in aspect. Yet
why such q slaughter Of their own peo-
plei The prisoners must already have
yielded all the information they were
Wiling to give to their captors. Is it
a case Of the tabled snake biting it.
self to deathi
Evening star., 1918-07-18
Germany and Spain.

Germany's treatment Of Spain
throughout this war has been con.
sistent series Of insults, affronts and
injuries. In every conceivable way the
government at Berlin has imposed upon
that at Madrid, anording repeated oc.
casion for hostilities, which the Span.
iards have ignored. Spain's ports have
been improperly used by German men.
of-war. Her ships have been sunk and
her nationals slain on the high seas.
Her neutrality has been clearly vio-
lated by the establishment in her ter.
ritory Of agencies for active propa-
ganda.
Now what might in other circum-
stances be the eliminating and war.
compelling injury has been inflicted.
Tho ship carrying the Spanish min
lister to Greece, on his return from
Athens, plainly marked with flag sig
nifying his presence on board, has been
destroyed by a German submarine.
The German government was notified q
week in advance Of its sailing that it
would carry the minister as passenger.
Perhaps Berlin will deny that the ship
was sunk by German submarine,
claiming that it was destroyed by q
mine or by an internal explosion. Per-
haps it will claim that it carried con.
traband Of war. The variety Of Ger
many's excuses for something she does
not care to become responsible for is
extensive. But even at the last pinch
Berlin can acknowledge that the ship
was sunk and ask Spain what she III
going to do about it, and If Spain runs
true to the form shown during the last
four years she will answer that she Is
very, very much annoyed.
just why Germany treats Spain with
such contemptuous indifference and
disregard is one Of the mysteries Of
the war It is true that Spain has not
given Germany all the support she
might have been expected to grant, as
much as Switzerland and Holland, for
example. But then Spain, it must be
remembered, is in q very difficult posi-
tion, entirely surrounded by allied
countries and waters controlled by the
allied navies.
The situation in Spain is very much
like that in Holland a. regards senti-
lnent. The people are decidedly pro-
ally, but the politicians are pro-Ger-
man. The king Is personally pro-ally,
but surrounded by . pro-German ad-
ministration. German money has been
USED shamelessly in Spain in the cor
ruption Of the press, even as its use
has been unproftably attempted in
this country. 1t is consequently diff
cult for the real Spanish sentiment to
express itself, and thus the repeated
affronts and injuries are suffered with
out more than verbal protestations. Il
would be interesting to note what be.
comes Of the Lopez de Vega affair
when the government at Madrid gets
the facts.
Evening star., 1918-07-18
Our Shotgun Darbarism.

Germany complains Of our barba-
rism In using "sawed-of" shotguns, and
declares that we are compelled to arm
our troops with them because our men
cannot use rifles effectively and have
not sufficient machine guns. If the
short.barreled shotguns are poor
substitute for rifles and machine guns,
why should Germany worryf If they
are moro effective weapons, why
should we worryi The charge Of bar
barism from the initiator Of poison gas
and liquid fire and the bomber Of
civilians and hospitals adds to the
humors of the war.
Evening star., 1918-07-18
CHINA AND GLASS

Footed Floral Cut Glass Bowl. s.
inch size. slightly imperfect. $500,
was $500.
1 I2-inch Cut Glass Flower Vase.
slightly imperfect, $3.50. was $500.
12-inch Cut Glass Flower Vase,
slightly imperfect. $500. was $3.50.
Half dozen H a n d / e d Iced Tea
Glasses. daisy pattern, 81, were 50.
Hand-Decorated Footed Glass
Bowl, o1.56, was $3.s5.
Wicker Frame Serving Tray,
suitable for lemonade: set. $3.50, was
$6.75.
Mirror-covsred Nickel Frame
Serving Tray, &2.50. was $3.50.
Mahogany Finished Large Size
Serving Tray. slightly imperfect,
e2.o5, was S6.
/ American Art Pottery Vase. 81.
was 81.
Art Pottery Bud Vases. deco
rated. SIC each. were S1.25.
b-piece Japanese Art Pottery
Smokers: set, &1.SS, was $3.35.
Richly Decorated Nippon China
Fruit Bowls. $1.0O each. were So.
Plastic Art Urn with pedestal
and tin liner for ferns, $500, was S..
Imported Decorated Handled
Covered Cracker Jar. slightly imper-
feet, $1.25, was $3.50.
Fifth floor. street.
Evening star., 1918-07-18
Quentin Roosevelt.

Sympathy for Col. Roosevelt on the
score of the reported death Of his SON
Quentin In line Of duty as an Ameri-
can aviator in France is universal.
There is still hope that he may have
survived the fall that his machine was
seen to make inside the German lines.
In that case the best that can be ex-
peeted is that he is ! prisoner in the
hands Of the enemy, and that he will
receive decent treatment.
OF eourse, in one sense Quentin
Roosevelt = Of no more consequence
p this fight than any othsr ycung
Evening star., 1918-07-18
The Holiday.

I, School is out for thirty days, unless
the master rings the bell before the
time expires. How will the pupils en-
ploy the holidayf
It Is too early for stumping. No
topic is fully ripe for discussion; and
should hot weather set in, and extend
over . wide area, the heat would inter
fere.
The revenue topic cannot beI dis.
eussed In detail until the ways and
means committee reports its bill. While
the bin Is in preparation the commit
tee Will keep Its own counsels. Other
wise, its work would be greatly hin
dered.
The new liberty loan is several
months away. Discussion of that now
On . general scale would be prema-
tuEs. A. in the cases Of the other
.loana Secretary McAdoo will give the
.st1nsl A present he is in California
for the bsns4t Of his throat, which he
-tszsd ssvsssH in eanvassing for the
ether loans.
: Thers aae no reports - yet from
iaveseies4axs o3 war activities or in
activities. The ono In charge Of Mr..
Hughes b being conducted with praise
worthy sscReey. y Il Of . character
calling 1oe tAoeoush discretion on the
pafs u ~ hQuisitors. The one in
sAaeys n - esnsss military commit
II y lsa1izs completion. but nothing
Evening star., 1918-07-18
Friday Clearance of Reed and Willow Furniture
Very MuchLe Than Todays Prices

Brown Willow Side Chair. with and back cushions,
$1o0o $1,000
sheac Reed Desk Dressing Table Chair $780, $40
Chinese Reed Corner Book Stand with four Shelves gray
enamel finish; $lo00; $500
Enameled Willow Tabourette, 500; $1,000
Chinese Reed Center Table gray enamel fnish $1,000;
$16-50
Gray Enamel Reed Table style; 5000; $500
Philippine Rattan Settee $500; $4,000
Very Fine Nut Brown Floor Lamp shade lined with gold
silk and gold coored silk fringe $500; $500.
Verde Copper Three Reed Set. with tapestry
seat and back cushions; $o35S; $l2sO0
Louis Hand-carved Italian Walnut Bric-a Cab
met SlOeNe was $22s00
Louis XVI Italian Walnut Oval Wall Mirror, antique gold
finish $500; $500
Incusta Three-fold Library Screen $3.50; was $500
Lmcrusta Library Screen $zo0o; was 5000 ba
Evening star., 1918-07-18
CHILDREN'S
SWEATERS

s Green Fiber Silk Sweaters. with
sailor collar and sash. Sizes IS, 80
and 81. S1.95 each. were $500.
old-colored Fiber Silk Sweat
ers, with sailor collar and sash.
Sizes 2S and so. $1.0S each, were
$4.25.
Rose Fiber Silk Coat Sweater.
with belted back. Size 80. $1.9S;
was $4.25.
2 Copen and White Striped Wool
Sweaters with convertible collars.
Size 32 11.05 each; were $4.15.
Rose and White Striped Wool
Coat Sweater. Size 81. 1885, was
$475.
2 Navy Blue Coat Sweaters. with
sailor collar and sash. Size 80.
S1.95 each; were 1895.
Third floor Center
Evening star., 1918-07-18
American Counter Attacks.

American troops on the Marne re-
fused to yield ground and announced
that they would counter attack. It 10
an old saying that the most dangerous
fighter is he who does not know when
he 10 licked. IF our men continue to
feel humiliated by retreat to the point
Of refusing to give ground and insist
ing on smashing at the advancing en-
emy Germany will have fresh cause Of
complaint against foe who fails to
observe the first rules Of warfare a.
enunciated in the Berlin text books on
combat.