davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
MILK AND HOUSING TO,
 BE TWO TOPICS DISCUSSED

Insofar as considering matters of particular civic importance the open meeting of the Chamber of Commerce to be held this "Wednesday evening, will be one of the most important ever conducted by this body There are three major projects to be considered and acted upon, and there will be speakers of national reputation to pre- sent them before the full member ship of the chamber.
 The first has to do with :he pasteur- ization and distribution of all milk supply having it's origin in New Lon don county, recessitating the installa- ton of a presentation and distribut- ing plant both in Norwich and New London. This matter will be present. ed by Dr. H. c. Cody, Federal Health Officer and ". R. Burlington. his milk expert. This matter is being taken up countrywide because of the Federal government making it compulsory, where there are army cantonments. or other war branch activities located, to have all milk delivered to these bases pasteuriZed. This also is applicable where there are a large number of civilians being employed in war work. In order that New Lon6on County milk producers may have proper pro- lection, the plan is underway where by central plants may be established for pasteurizing all local milk sup ply.
 The second big feature CT the even ing will be that of listening to repre- sentatives of the U s. Housing Cor poration, who are coming to Norwich by invitation of the chamber in re- sponse to our request that a share of the Federal moneys may be appropri- ated for the housing of Norwich war workers. Francis Mahoney of the Board of Industrial Housing and Transportation and MT Coles, @ field agent of the Homes Registration ser vice are the names that have been furnished the local chamber as the ! probable speakers on this subject at the Wednesday, eveninG naatina. t is
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
PROTECT FRUIT TREES FROM RODENTS.

Thousands of young fruit tress arc annually injured and many are killed by mice and rabbits that snaw tLe trees just above the ground. Ere dently young trees are completely gir- died This trouble can be largely avoided by protecting the lower part of the tree trunk by banking it with earth late in the fail. or by wrapping the trunk with building paper or evcn old newspaper. Wood veneer md wire mesh tree guards may be purchased ill the market. One or more O. these precautions ought by all means 10 he taken as a means of protecLlcg the young tree A five or ten dollar tree can be protected and saved by the use of only a little labor and expenditure Of only 8 few cents for material.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23

durable
 To fit out the ordinary dining room very good American china can be bought now from $13.90 up for set of 50 pieces. English decorated china is now difficult to get.
 For the sleeping room, while all sorts of suits and prices are to be found, 8 handsome walnut set can be bought for from $40 up. make and wood and finish being to the queens taste.
 Clocks and lamps figure largely in house fittings just now and in both lines the designers have evolved some admirable examples. Of these some- thing will be said timorrow.
 So far. prices of house furnishings have not advanced very sharply, but nobody can affirm that they will not do so before long. Consequently in tending buyers would be wise to take advantage of present conditions, se- lecting whatever is needed for home fitting at once, guided by the susges- tions made by dealers who tell their story in The Bulletins advertising col unnns today.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
VENTlLATINe RACKS FOR CORN

By P. G. Holden.
 In the Northern Corn Belt the past summer was unusually cool. and corn is late. This makes it possible that much of this years corn crop will not fully mature, and every northern corn grower should be prepared to handle soft corn
 At the Iowa State college, at Ames, and at other places, last winter expe- riments in drying corn in the crib by causing heated air to circulate through
 it were conducted with more or less
 success, but the apparatus used in
 these experiments was of such a, char acter as to make it rather expensive to the average farmer to dry his corn in that way.
 But any farmer can provide himself with ventilating racks for his crib which will materially aid tlle natural drying process by making 1t possible for air to circulate through the corn Every facility for the circulation of air through corn should be provided even in years when corn is fully ma tured when harvested. Corn stored in a crib, will gather moisture, and this often causes the corn in the center ot the pile to mold.
 If corn is soft when harvested, the l danger of it's heating and molding in 1 the crib is, of course, greatly increased
 As this practically destroys it's mar ket value and greatly reduces it's feed 1 ing value, every effort should be made to prevent molding.
 A V-shaped ventilating rack can be constructed at little expense by using such old lumber as may be available The exact dimensions of these racks | are immaterial, but rack : feet long feet high, and feet wide at the base, will be found convenient to han die, and number of them can be stor- ed in a small space when rot in use The racks should be placed. end tc end, upon the floor of the empty crib 1 extending down the center of the crit ! it's entire length. The two end racks l must he close enough to the ends o1 i the crib to prevent the corn from fall 1 ing down between and choking up the l entrance to the air space under the 1 racks.
 This will give a free circulation ol air through the center of the pile ot
 corn, which will greatly facilitate th' drying process.
 l If the corn is in such condition a. 1 to make it advisable to dry it by fore. ing hot air through it, the racks vii 1 provide a ready channel for carrying 1 the heated air into the center of tht pile. from where it can easily radi ate between the ears in Ill directions
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23

zelz to August P zelz, Clairmont court.
 15-Maennerchor club to Adam Sci del, German street Justine B, Perkins to Norwich Woolcn Mills Co. Sachem terrace.
 17-Elijah E. Woodwork to Severi- na Barry, Greeneville Heights. Elijah E. Woodworth to Thomas-j. and Mar garet Welch, Benham Hill park
 fS-E B. Woodwork to Michael DapoIito, Benham Hili park. l. 5. Woodworth to Michael Dapolito. Ben ham Hill park.
 Boys fail to realize that some day they will know as little as their par ents.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
AVOlDABLE LOSS OF APPLE E
 TREES

Pictures of French orchards that show fruit trees ruthlessly cut doWn by the Huns or shot to pieces 5y their shells make people shudder. AmeTi cans cannot comprehend motives that prompt such wanton destruction, and yet according to the bureau of educa- tion thousands of apple trees in New England have been killed during the last twenty years and practically noth ing has been done about It. In many sections, this wholesale desrrucJior! has not even attracted official atten- tiou. Fruit is one of our best foods. It takes time to get trees started, but 1 tkoy live and bear for years. The death of an apple tree particularly q young tree is a real loss to a com munity.
 There are several causes for the Heath of apple trees most of which can be almost wholly avoided. Attacks i by borers are perhaps the most gen. { erGl reason for these losses Apple i tree borers kill a host of young trees. Ten minutes to 8 tree Is about the 1 time required to dig out the borers
 and kill them. Suppose you discover
 a young tree that looks sickly and is l growing too slowly; a close eXami- l nation of the base of the trunk will probably show little punches of brown | powder that looks like sawdust. Under the bark you will find channel that leads to a white wornl-the apple tree borer-that is killing the tree.
 These borers hatch from eggs laid in the bark by a brown beetle with white stripes on its back, It takes nearly three years for the borers 70
 become full grown. Thus you may expect to find in the tree trunks some
 little borers, some middle sized borers
 and some big borers Treat them, al
 alike. The younger they are killed off
 the less damage taey do. Offer tc
 help your friends and neighhors who
 may not know about this. Don't be
 ashamed to look q deal apple tree ir
 the face.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
Proof:-

After an attack of pneumonia the doctor ordered me to give my baby Father Johns Medicine and as re- suit he regained health and strength. I always give it to my children when ever they catch cold. 1 am writing this to tell you how grateful I am to Father Johns Medicine (Signed) Mrs. Geo. Hunsberger, 1854 Pike St, Reading, Pa. Because of its body building, strength giving food value, Father Johns Medicine is an ideal family medicine for all who are weak and rup- -aown.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
Red Cross Renrr+s-

In the Red Cross report for the last three months the LeffingweH auxl- iary made 10 pajamas. 20 bandages, ' wonen's blouses, 1 sweater l helmet, pairs wristIets, pairs of socks Gales Ferry, Fitchville and Salem made no reports.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
WARRANTY DEEDS HERE
 IN LAST TEN DAYS

The following warranty deeds have been recorded at the town. clerks of flee in the last ten days:
 Oct. 11-Cbarles l, Rathhun to AL bert F. and Sadie 4, Myers, St. Re gis avenue.
 14-Henry R. Woodward to Arthur Bastian. Western avenue iland). Eli ---. To01worth to Vincenzo Mona co, Benham Hill park. William C.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

CT crops treated heavily with phos- phoric fertilizer, and that 400 to 500 pounds per acre of acid phosphate be used at the time of seeding. The sta- tion shows that 3-fon crop of all falfa will very nearly exhaust the phosphoric acid carried in this appli- cation. and in only two years time.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23

refuge, of which the commission heartily approves. and notices will be posted at oace prohibiting all hunt ing within it's limits.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
Fills Stomach
 With New Energy
Weak, Worn Out, Classy, Sour Stom- ach Revived and Made to Enjoy Food With Stuart's Dys-
 nhnsia Tahlets.

Most of us eat three times day and often foESet that each meal should be disposed of in the stom ach to make room for the next. The failure of the stomach to do this is called indigestion or dyspepsia with its sour risings, gas, rumblings, pain, depression and the feeling of stuf1- ness when breathing is difficult.
 The most effective remedy and the most reliable one, because you can get it at any drug store in the United States or Canada is Stuart's Dyspep- sia Tablets, at 50 cents a box. ln- stead of depriving yourself of food or going on starvation diet simply keep on as you have and let these tablets straighten out your stomach, digest the food and keep you in the fSht.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23

HOW TO GROW ALFALFA.
 The West Virginia Experiment Sta- tion advises that alfalfa be grown aft
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-23
SOUTH AMER RIGA
ALSO HAS ITS
LOST PROVINCES


Buenos Aires, Argentine, Nov "a
Seyious demonstrations against Pc
ruvian business houses have occurred
in Antofagasta, Chile, as a result of
a false rurhor that the Chilean consul
at Callao had been Assassinated by
Peruvians.
There is reported to be great egita-
ton throughout Chile over speech
made at La Paz by the Bolivian min
lister of war in which he Is reported to
have said that the hour had arrived
to take back the provinces of Tacna
and africa from Chile
The unrest in Peru, Bolivia and
Chile is due to the desire of the Pc
ruvians and Bolivians TO bring the
Tacna- africa question under President
wilson's principle of lf-determina
tion. These border provinces consti-
tute the Alsace-Lorraine question of
South America. Both Peru and Bo-
livia insist that the provinces would
return to them If the inhabitants were
permitted to determine their own ma
tionality.
The Chilean government, according
TO reliable source here. has ap-
preached Argentina on the subject of
Argentina remaining neutral in the
event of an outbreak between Chile
and Peru. 1t is not definitely known
what action the Argentina govern
ment has taken.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-23
FLU SITUATION
IS CLEARING UP
INDICATION NOW
Quarantine Can Be Lifted
December 2, it Is Thought;
About 400 Cards Are Up at
Present. Cases Diminishing

Present indications are that the
FLU" situation is clearing up and the
quarantine will be lifted on the End
of December.
Since 4 o'clock on October 5, which
was the time and day that the Spanish
influenza quarantine was established
in Albuquerque, there have been 1900
cases quarantncd at present there
are still about 400 Spanish influenza
cards sill keeping guard of as many
houses. OF the 400 cases sill under
quarantine there is quite a considerable
proportion of old cases who have re-
covered and for some reason have
neglected to inform the proper au-
moved 1t has been suggested that Il
Spanish influenza card on a house is
very efficient and convenient way
to keep out unwelcome visitors.
During the time of quarantine there
have been eighty-six deaths in the
city of Albuquerque and 166 deaths re-
ported from tho rest of the county.
DR.. Clayton, the county physician, is
responsible for the statement that
there have been number of deaths
in the county which have not been re-
ported many of the native people be-
ing in the habit of acting as their own
doctor and undertaken.
Spanish Influenza came into the
United S ates by way Of Boston har-
hor about the middle of August A
Norwegian ship brought the carriers,
whether passengers or crew does not
matter. 1t traversed in all directions
from its landing place, at the usual
rate of travel. and reached Albuquer-
cue the first week in October.
Leading scientists have stated that
Spanish Influenza is the same thing
that was called the Black Death in
the fourteenth century. There have
been 1l5.00O deaths from the disease
in. the United states since the middle
of last August according to the
United States health authorities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-23
"End Justifes Means" Says
German officer Seeking An
Excuse For U-BOat Warfare
fBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire,

one German Officer inclined to be
communicative, attached himself TO
tho corresondent and said he worked
in London before the war. lie added:
'Ishad an intimahpn, (many Of us
'had1. that wa ahotitflg set wanted in the
summer of 1874, so | Went back to
Germany month or two before war
was declared. / was not in the subma-
rine service at first, but volunteered
fer it and had n fair share of luck.
You British say it was not fair fight
ing, but we Germans believe that the
end iustifies the means. Then you
complain that we shoot your men
while they are in the water. Why not?
The men might be saved and fight
us another day. We should be fools
to let them"
The crew of ono submarine, except
an officer We're intoxicated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-23

London, Nov 21 British wireless
serNice) Twenty more German
sasmarines were surrendered to Ad-
ii rsll sis. ResEtald Tyrwhits. off Har-
sg q < j, ~ 1fE,ss ,s s'e7s rlS i0-
tai of fifty-nine submarines thus far
handed over. There would have been
twenty-cne surrendered during the
day but one sank during the night.
When the Germans arrived the rev
oluuonary element was noticeable
Some of the officers had replaced
Prussian eagles on their capes with
a red badge that recognized authority
of the sailors and soldiers council
There seemed to be little discipline
among them. To the officers one
shouted mo officer-no kaiser"
Some of the Germans were anxious
to air such English as they possessed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-23
DRASTIC LAWS
To ENFORCE DRY
BILL PROPOSED
Anti-SaIoon League Would
Bar Near Beer and Place
All Alcohol Under Ban Of
United States Laws
t.v po.u,se .ouea.l SPECIAL LEASED w,se,

Columbus, o., Nov 22-The drastic
features of a federal prohibition en-
forcement law which dry leaders will
insist on congress enacting in case
the federal prohibition amendment is
ratified by the states, was outlined
today by Wayne b., Wheeler, national
counsel for the Anti-saloon league, to
state anti-saloon league supporters
and dry workers at the conclusion of
the worldwide prohibition conference
here. The proposed bill provides for
a federal prohibition law enforcement
commission under the collector of in
ternal revenue with special officers
scattered throughout the nation.
Near beer will come under the ban
If the proposed law is enacted. A
definition of alcoholic liquors the sale
and manufacture of which will be
prohibited, is to mean distilled malt,
vinous, spurious and alcoholic
liquors. Near beer, 1t is said, Will be
caught under the malt and 'alco-
hoIic" stipulations
No person will be permitted to have
liquor in his possession unless it has
been acquired legally. and To be ac-
quired legally it must be obtained
under a special permit issued by the
JeQeraI enforcement OiilCNiS VI DN
state enforcement officers. Even al
cohol used for sacramental and medi-
cal purposes must be obtained with
permits the manufacturer. seller and
buyer being on the same plane.
The fine arts must obey the same
rules as to permits and any of the
alcohol used in them must not be
potable.
The law also is to contain an in
junction feature to deal with speak
easies." Under this provision the OPP
orator of a speak easy" once con-
victed, and Injunction obtained against
his further operation, would be liable
to Imprisonment for contempt.
Mr.. Wheeler said he expected
enough states to ratify the federal
amendment by next March to make it
effective, and that the proposed en-
forcement bill will be offered in con-
gress Just as soon as the amendment
becomes operative.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-23
Fathered Plan for Easy Con-
test on Subject Of ''Solution
of Saloon problem in the
Newspapers
WOMAN SPY ATTENDED
ANTl-SAL00N MEETS
Details Of Organization and
Financing Of National AsSo-
citation Of Commerce and
Labor Is Also Shown
tpv nopaNe lonsAAl spgelAl ,tAseo wan

tHv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL tEhsep w.Rul
Washington, Nov. 29 Additional
records from the private files of the
United States Brewers association,
showing methods adopted in the or
ganizations efforts to combat the
prohibition movement were read in
the records of the senate iniVestigat-
ing comttee today by Mai. e. Lowry
EIumes, who is in charge of the IN
quiry.
These records deal with the organi-
Zation and financing of the national
association of commerce and labor,
disbursements to the German-Ameri
can alliance, the employment of spe-
cial writer's for beer propaganda and
Il suggestion to Hugh f. Fox, secre-
tarv O fthe association, that the brew
crs offer n prize for tho best essay on
the solution of the saloon problem,
with the cooperation of newspapers
as a mediu moi publicity The Hearst
papers were suggested in this connec-
tion.
Other records included a sugges-
ticn that efforts be made to induce
Federal Judge j. G. Pritchard, of
Asheville, NJ. c., and prohibition adj
vocate to Write q letter to a brewer
soliciting funds with a view to dis
credi'ing him. 'Other documents In
cluded letters purporting 20 show
that a Miss /, r. Martin was employed
to attend a meeting OF the Anti-Sa-
loon league in Atlantic City, N. J IN
1914, to report the proceedings to the
brewers AND that in August of the
same year she attended a meeting of
a Catholic prohibition society in Nj
agara Falls, was elected secretary and
subsequently destroyed the records OF
the session. She was on the assocla-
tion's payroll at 5000 a month, ac-
cording to the records.
Konta 10 Testify.
The committee heard only one wit
ness today, but before adjourning TO
December 3, it decided To take up at
that time a general inquiry into Gers
man propaganda. Alexander konta OF
New York. who has been mentioned
in connection with the German propa-
ganda movement, will be called to tes-
tifify. probably Immediately after the
INQUIRY is resumed.
The name of the person suggesting
the prize essay contest on the saloon
was not given. He pointed out the
advantage of working through the
newspapers jim bringing the prize to
the attention of the public, instead OF
the association taking it up direct.
"If the Hearst newspapers for eX-
ample" the suggestion read, could
be gotten to cooperate with the
brewers for months before the
awards were made, they would carry
editions and articles to stimulate the
interest. The people would send In
mo puccrints and the winning arti-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-23
GE RMANS FOUND
HOSTILE TOWARD
FORMER KAISER
tsx aonmne .ouss.. sesclA. leased wIssl

Londcn, Nov. 22.-From o special
investigation in western Germany, the
correspondent of the Daily Mail at
The Hague has ascertained there is
considerable hostility against the for
mer emperor and his eldest son, The
correspondent says that after William
Hohenzollern entered Holland, thou
sand soldiers arrived at the frontier
and demanded that they be allowed
to pursue and kill him. They were
turned back by Dutch frontier
guards.
The correspondent does not believe
the former emperor could reach Ber-
lin in safety, no matter what guaran-
tees might be given. The former crown
prince is universally hated also. His
life in Germany the correspondent
declares, would not be worth an hours
purchase. He is under close guard in
Holland on fears of attack,
Much publicity is being given TO
2itel Friedrich and August Wilhelm,
respectively the second and fourth
sons of the former emperor and the
correspondents impression Is that the
royalists' hope is that through them
dynastic sympathies can be main
tanned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-23
tBy Morning Journn, Special Leased wire,

Washington, Nov. 22.-Wilam G. McAdoo has resigned
office secretary of the treasury and director of rail-
roads to leave the treasury Che appointment of succesor
and the railroad administration January next. 1t
nouAced tonight that he had asked President Wilson relieve
him that the he might private
business after six years in office.
President Wilson has acceded to Mr. McAdoo request
and accepted his resignation,
Retirement was made necessary, Mr. McAdoo said be-
of nadequate compensation allowed cabinet officers
The secretary also explained that he seriously need of
rest although there actual impairment of his health
The secretary plans to take about three months and
then may resume the practice OF law in New York
Mr. McAdoo announced his resignation at conference
with newspaper correspondents and made public corresponds
ence between himself and President Wilson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-23
SHIP BUILDING
SOON To REACH
NORMAL BASIS

fBY roHNINa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRsl
Washington, Nov. 22.-The shipping
board now is imposing such restric-
tions on ship builders and making
such cancellations of contracts as will
bring the ship building industry back
to a normal basis. Charles Piez. vice
president Of the emergency fleet corr
poration, announced today in n reply
to Senator Harding's resolution call
ing for statement of the ship build
ing program.
Mr.. Piez said that the board early
in September decided on a change in
its program which would bring about
a considerable reduction in expendi-
lures. The boards aim now, he said,
is to produce ships with regard to
economy in construction rather than
speed IN delivery.
Mr. Piez said that the board early
in September decided on q change in
its program, which would bring about
a considerable reduction in expendi-
lures.