davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-29
gdtimore WO, aOnnerfa0 ben 49, 0fO6cr 1914.
Baltimore. 23 ciiober 1914.
glu Die BETTER Der Griteu SgpDtbefs
GbligntiOnen Der NlOuut Ser.
non gSoOoberrO GDttun
N..l 0r,.,,t.o.,o
Vud NDmpnnN.


Sud GOmpang.
Dit oieiem Gonite iinO bis 81 oie'
lem 2otlim, %. Gftober 1914, ii6er
iehs Olillionen Collars ($6,0OO OOO)
Der Griten @ppotbet-0bligationen Der
N}olnt &ernon @oo0berrD Cotton
0ud Gompang oeponirt moroen, Der
bon oiejem Gomite iir Die Ninter'
leglna 0ieier Obligationen feltgelebte
Germin lit aui oen nddlten 1. gto-
Oember 6eiAr0nft
SSn glnbetra6t Der S6atiade, ooB
QeniIgenOc 3eit fiir Oie Sinterleglmg
qemd6rt moroen lit, uno Der gSiAti9.
felt, 0ic Gompognie in oen StanO 3u
icbcn ibr @eiddft in Der iI6li1cn
99eiie in fiir5citer 3eit weitcr 5r iiib-
rem, Bat iic6 oos Gomitc gelpcgert
bic 3eit6ei6r0nflmg 81 oerlongern.
glle BETTER bon 0bligationen bo-
ben lmter Dem llebereinSonmen Oas
Gedt. bis 5um I gtoDember 1914 bel
Der Sale Gepoiit ino Srint @onpanD
BON Baltimore 3lt 0eponiren. SIN
Sale elm 3epoiit pegen 9l6meienbelt
oOer ans anoeren llriohen nidt I'M
ner6olb ser 3eitbei6rdnfung gemoht
moroen it, nuiB grlaubniB 5im 3e.
poniren bonn Sefret6r cingebolt per'
ben. Seine Sbligationen perOen nad
9(blaili beiagten Eerinins angenoms
men, NIT 9lusnobme mter GrlaibniB
oes @onites mo inter iolhen BE
0ingungen lnO 8orbebolten mie lie
Oaiielbe in ieOem ein5elnen Sale por-
idreiben mag.
@alOU 9eiuCOmer, &orlber,
6ranf u. 5lrit,
G6arles u, &ebb,
Beorgc GatUr,
So6n Wi. geliOn,
WrItnDns Cher,
,lDbn q. 9rugOen,
Gomite.
SO6n 8. Nelliaau, Sefretdr.
@sua6le, Saetjer & .6OiuarO,
glnpGltc
CCfi25. .2oh)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-29
Sauftag.4 4Sroflamatiun oeS 9SraIi-
Oenten.

g9aibington, 2S. 0fto6er.
Erdiioeut g8ilion crlieB beutc cine
4roflanation, olrd ruel4c er Qon-
neritag. oen 2G. gSoDembcr, ais ocn
GontiagungStag leiiiebt. SSn Der
Eroflamotion ninmt Der 4rdiioeut
ipe3iea ooroui 9e8lIg, oaB oic Ser.
Stoatcu i'm 6rieocn lcben, md6ralo
iib Die iibri9c SSelt i'm aricas5uitono
beiWoei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-29
InQntb6rIi6.
SObt &i bel Slieu-
pDrt.
2Semig &erdnScrmng auf
iueftltdDeim Srte0ss
ihamplat,.

sed5e1a 6ritiide aricasi6iifc Be.
i6ieBen ocu redteu 6IaacI Ser
Geutiden crfolaIos. Ser
idau8tc stelluuacu im glrsou
uempoIo genqmuIcn, Deutihe
uno ceiterreiaer meicbcu ii go.
len Dor rlliiii1cr lle6eraodt
9lmiteroom pio 2ouoou, Is.
Sftobcr Gas glruee Nouptquor.
tier III Berlin erIicB bcite @loracu
Die iolaenoe ofii5ieae @aountma.
dung
n0ie adnpie III ser 92d6e BON
9}iclport mo Girmuuoe iiuo nod
inn @onge gie 9elgier bo6eu bc.
trd3tlide @critartingcH er6olteu.
aber uniere glnariiie ueroen iortae
icbt Scfs3ebu britiidc ariessit6iiie
1Qlieu bei'ngIngriff anf inicren redl
ten 6IiigeL aber ibr 8omboroemeut
6lieb o6ne GrioIge
SIN glrgonnenwalo lmroen etlihe
Der iran36iiiCben @erihan8lnacn ae
uommen uno Die @ertbeioiser oeriel.
ben aeiauaen aenopiHcn
0eiterreiNiide erfoIae.
92ondeiter 0laii. 2S OTTO
6er. Die 6iterreitii1lmaarii1e
9otihoit bat oie 3mei nadiie6enocu
ofiiaiellen Ielegrulume cr6alten Ias
critic lnutet
ugct Spangoroo baben luir biSbcr
5000 @ciangcnc aemadt umo 1 Z Wla
idinengemebre erbeutet. Sin ruff.
iber Cberlt mo 200 Wlonn fapihi
lirteu bel 3aroslau. 9ei 3ahtc5e,
iioweitlid bon SniatDn, tu0 bei
Fascicc3no mur0en Die 9lltiien 3uriid.
getrieben 3n oeu Sdladten III oe.
nen mir Git-9osuian bonn 5cn0e
idu6erten erbeuteien lpir ? aauo.
nen lmo cine groBc gln3ahl Nlmi
tion. Sn Serbien 3mii9eu ocn Sill.
len Irina uno Sape. uabmen mir sic
befeltigten SteIluugen oes 6eiuoes.
erbenteten uier NlaiAinenacpc6re.
600 @eue6re imo mn1ten 3a6ireihe
@efanaene. Sin ierbiider @egeu-
angriif puroe abgepielen
Gds 5weite Ielearamn Bate fol-.
eenoen @ortlaut nDie Gage in Sen.
tral. .@ali5ien lit rmUerauoert. Siio-
meltlid bon Suangoroo oaueru 0ie
Sample an. Gin oitreidiibes 9lr.
meecorpS uiadte bort 10000 91uiien
5i @ctanaeneH.
Rltiiilbcr llebermodt ale.
gcniiber
Berlin 2S. Gtto6er pio gllniter
Dam ilu0 2ou0ou Giuer 6cte in
Berlin crlaiicneu oiI5ieaeu glnfiinoi.
guug 5iiiolge iuoren sic OeutiHcn
u oitreidiidlen Grlppen ge3piuigen
iid Dor neuen rniiiihen 0uppcn, sic
bon Barihau Spansoroo lno 9lopo.
aeor0iepsf oorriiden 8urild5u3iebcu,
nah0enI iie ole Dorberiaen riIIiiibcit
gluariffe 5uriidgeidlaaen 6atteu
Sn ser oiii5ieaen @rtlarimg 5eiBi
es ferner
gsIm gIniang fol9teu oie Ruilen
ni1t mo Der 9I65ug imierer 1rup.
pen crfolgte obne &1wicrialeit. Iie
Reierpe Srippen paroen i6re Sor.
lnotion ser sitlotion cntipreHruo
dnoerit.~
10000 &uiien oefoneen.
@ien 2s. Cttober. (pio snniier
oan'Gonoon) Cine bier 6eutc cr.
loileue oiii8icae @etountniodiuua
lautet.
ugie Gage iii Geuirol@ali3ien lit
unperanoert seblieben 5iiopeitlid
bon SDangoroo baben iiuiere 1rup.
pen in beloenbaiten Sample elmer
liartcn lle6ernadt iianoge6alten.
GineS nnierer glrmeeccrps nad,te
iN000 Wefnnnpnp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-29
5snItlmture & G)bin
epc5ial Naifn, Nunelln.

81. 2.5O-0umbcrl0uo nno 5nrhd.
S1.1J-ScrlclcD springs uuo 6nth0.
WinriiusDur0 uiD dnrhn.
sonntan, L. 9ipuembcr. Spc3ial'
3uq Dcrldbi Nlouni fonal 1iniion I'M
70b lforqcns Gambler citation I'M
ll5 Wior1Cne
S1.25-'0nrpers Serrp nno inrild.
sonnina, I glcpembrr, meeen 2sal.
oerIuiicrs 0ruton Spe5ial 3il9
pcrldBi Niounl Ji0Dnl station nm 200
UloreeuS. 0amoenSialiou I'M 40
Wior0cie
05c.-laurcl unb 5nrRd gedbreuo ben
Qanrel.Ncnren, dn geo6euinoeH bl8
g. Cliobcr Spe3aldl9e DerldilcH
NiouHi Decentralization 1880 glnpnl,
9nmocns Siailon / 90 unb lao gaDm.
Ninele nnr am Gage Der gIuaoabe
giliiq
pal6natDn nno 5urhd, ieocn
ennlfnn nno Gountn1. @hlta ilir bic
0lidinbri bi8 5nnl 8 llpr W@pt0en3ua
am Uionind. iuliullo.
(Ci20.3 .30.3tD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-29

llOifORr finfr.
yGmOen" Fntt japanis
i6en 9ampirr.
3pei anSere japamiidbe
Sampfer 6urd) SJSis
men geImnfem.

W"'F ~ ~"%eJ ~~ef
aen geimnten.
Ser oaaemeine iopanii6c 9lngrifi
mif Siina.Sou ourd1 beftise
stiirme oeri6o6en. Der ame.
rifoniide Gompfcr ~aroonlono"
81 @ibroItor bon britiiden sc
BORDEN fcItacboItcn. @enerol
@ot6o ion General @cpcrs'
Eruppen 0cidIoaeu bo6cn
2onoon 2s. Ofto6er. Qlus
@crlin miro ii6cr Qlmiteroom ser
Central Neps~ gemeIoet: Ser oeli.
ihe flciue arcu8er ,@mocn" Bat beu.
tc oeu jopouiicbcn Dompfer naamc.
eniafi 03orl" gum Sinfcn qcbront.
Gos iopouiibe 8abr0eug, ooS in gla.
ooiofi 6ebeimatbet mar, befouo iid
aif Der SSo5rt bon Sopon uod Gin.
gapore
3wei japoniidc 0ompfer.
Our@ @3inen 3er1t0rt.
Gotio. 6. Cftobcr. (GurrcIpon.
oen5 ocr ,g(iiociirten Ereiie.)
Somcit puroen 5pei joponiihc 0om-
pfer 5critort lmo ciu oritier beiMd'
oiqt. wdbreno oieiclben NIT ser Ont.
iernung bon N1inen beihdftist ma.
rem bon oencn Souienoe bor Der
oeuticben 8eiibung aiou.Sibou &c
lcgt prroen. Ser 2ebeusnerhiit mar
ieooh nidt eroB.
Der crite Gompfer, ipelber Gda-
nen erlitt mar Scr u@ofonipa Wlo.
I'll. peldcr nit on6eren Gompfern
ocn @olf bon 2ooibon noro0itlid bon
Eiing.EnL in ser 9i6be oes 9lobes
mo oie eriten NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Gruppen gelon0ct murocn bon Wli
nen idubertc. Inter oem Gompfer
crcignete iih cine enormc Grploiion
uno i'm nG6Iten W1oment orone @oi
Ter IN Sic Wloi1inenr1iune uno
loihte sic Seuer IN oen GeIieln W2it
@oaoampf Iicb Scr ser 9opitdn oos
S6iff uuf Den Strano Iouieu. Die
@rploiion tootete eiuen N}onn ln6
Derlcbte icben.
Gin onoerer 0onpfer Ser n9lo.
qato W2arlL~ poIlte al Siilfe ellen
ols oerIcIbc ebenfons nit elmer Wline
in gcrii6rung FAM Ser @iig oes
Ghiffes mur6e bod IN sic 2uft ge.
bcben un0 oonn begonn oos Shiff
at iinfen. Grei N3otroien wuroen
oetSotet rnO adt au0ere W1itglieoqr
ser geiabunq. ooritnter amei Off.
aicre, miiroen pcrlebt. 9[ne glnoeren
pronqcn iibcr @oro imo brodtcn iih
in Sicberbeit
Der gerluIt see uaopo @1oru" an
i. Gfto6cr creiguctc iid ungefabr
oiif oieieIbe ggeiie. 9lue Sffi5ierc
uno W2onnlhoften ouf Dem oberen
9eroed wuroen ii6er 9oro eeidleu
eert inS allc WSannihoftcn I'M gfo-
idinenroum wirScn entpcoer getoo
let ooer pcrIett 9os S6iff oeriouf
III 0rci WIimltcn
Gtiirmc bcrbinocru 81 NJ
DRIFT ouf Tiing Eau.
Tofio, 2s. 0ftober. Der ia
boniihe arcu8cr nG6itoie~ idme am
Mbcno oes is. uno oes 19. Ofto6er
sic gInoriffc bon oertiden 2rieas
Sdifien Dor oem Saien bon aiou
TIdou o6. 9lm Gage porber 8erit0rte
fefonntlid, 6os ocutlbe Eorpeooboot
.S. 90" Sen japoniider Greu5er
.Eafabito." muBte ober ieI6it ouf-
lolifen. Ole 9(ngreifer oes arcu5ers
.Gbitoic" fliidtctcu iid ougebli6
ipieoer III ocu Sofcn bon Cling Eou.
Stiirmc baben ocu allgcmcren
ioponiidcn 9(nariff auf Tling.SoI
rcrlbo6en. Nliuen, peIAe ourd Die
6obc See losgeriiieu iino gefdbroen
Sic Sdiffobrt, Gie porbereitenOe
@cldicBamg ser Sorts pom 2mlo uno
See miro fortgeicBt uno ueuIrladt
rirl SMoocu.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
PLAY AND DANCE FOR
 WASHINGTON ENTERTAlNMTNT
cleveriy Given Under Auspices of St. Agnes Guild of Christ Church. Colonial Tea With Those Assisting in Costumes of the Period.

X Washington's birthday entertain ment was given by St. Agnes guild of Christ church Monuay afternoon at the Norwich club. The play A Lion Among Ladies was given with great success, the cast of characters being: Squire Morton a country gentleman, William F. Habekotte: Jack Morton, his son, a Harvard senior. Edmund W. Per kins; Ned Winslow of Boston, Jacks chum, Russell Hunt; Johnnle, a boy, Franklyn Lord; Belle Morton, Jack s sister, Miss Lucille Lord: Marion Kim ball. BeIle's friend. Mrs. Edmund w. sduire's maiden sister. Mrs. Eben Learned; Martha, maid of all work, Miss Katherine Holnls.
 The two acts presented took place in Squire Morton's house in Greenfield and portrayed an episode of the pres ent time The characters were well taken by all the actors,~ who played their various parts exceedingly well. They had an able stage director in MT. Habekotte.
 Following the play. the stately min- uet was danced in appropriate cos tunes by Misses Grace Engler, Olive Huntington, Jennie Hitchon and Wini- fred Welles and Carl Kinney, Joseph Worth, Charming Huntington and Humphrey Amy. The music for this was played by Miss Lucy Gregson Miss Mabel Webb and Mrs. Edmund Perkins arranged the minuet and cos tunes.
 In contrast to this was the modern dance, two of which were given by Miss Sarah Loring and Raymond Sherman. The dances were gracefully given and also enthusiastically ap- plauded by the audience, which was a very large one.
 The pretty decorations were by Mrs. Frank H. Turner, Mrs. William F. Palmer and Mrs. John L. Mitchell
 After the entertainment a Colonial tea was served in the reading rooms. Miss Martha Osgood had charge. Mrs Richard R. Graham served tea and Miss Ada L. Richards served frappe. Assisting were Mrs. Willis L. Austin, Miss Louise Robinson. Miss Helen Rob-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24

inson, Miss Annie Petrie, Mrs NJ. E. Hitchon, Miss Lucy Gregson, Miss Dorothy McClenathan, Miss Kate Backus.
 Miss Mary g. Richards was in charge of the Washington Pie table, the cen- terpiece being birthday cake marked 1732 and having 13 candles for the IS original states. Assisting her were Miss Lillian Stetson, Mrs. Bertram Fiske, Mrs. Howard Stanton, Miss Olive Hunt, Mrs. Joseph Hall. Miss Alice Carroll and Miss Leffingwell. The waitresses were Misses Elaine Hitch on. Lillian Boynton, Katherine Hunt, Dorothy and Elizabeth Ellis, Ruth KimbaIl, Jennie Corcoran, Amy Tread way, Alice Reyell. Esther Ericsson, Dorothy Hall and Dorothy Loudon. The programme committee were Miss Ma bel Webb and Mrs. Joseph Hall, Jr. The committee having general charge of the whole were Mrs, Charles II. Preston, Miss Mary Osgeod, Miss Katherine Holms, Miss Lucy Gregson and Miss Martha OSgood. The Colonial costumes worn by those taking part were attractive.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
BISHOP BREWSTER
 TO BE HERE SUNDAY
Other Appointments in This Part of
 the State.

Bishop Brewster's appointments sc far as made are;
 Feb. 2s-Evening, Grace church. Yantic.
 March 1-First Sunday in Lent. A. M, Christ church. Norwich: r. M.. St. Andrews Norwich. Evening, Trin- ity church. Norwich.
 March 2-Norwich, tooth meeting of the Archdeaconry of New London.
 April 14-A. NJ, St. Paups, Wind ham. Evening, St. Paurs, Williman- tic.
 April 1s-P. M, Church of the Holy Advent, Clinton.
 April 19-Ffrst Sunday after Easter A. NJ, St. James. New London; P M. Grace church. Noank. Evening, St. Johns, Essex.
 May 15-Evening. Mission at Plain field
 May 1s-Evening. Pomfret school, Pomfret.
 May i7-F1fth Sunday after Easter A. M, Pomfret school, Pomfret; A. M, Christ church, Pomfret; P. M, St. Philips, Putnam. Evening, St Alban's, Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
OCEAN BEACH WRECKED BY STORM
$2OOoO Must be Spent Where Numerous Norwich Owners Have Cotaee-City of New London to Ascertain Just What k Their Obligation to Make Repairs

The ravases Of the recent storm at Ocean Beach, where numerous Nor wich people are cottage owners and where thousands of Eastern Cennec- ticut residents are visitors during the season, have caused the board of park commissioners and Mayor Mahan of New London to consider what steps ought to be taken to repair the daIn- age that was dome there, and after 8 cvrsory investigation that they have made 1t Is evident. it is stated. that possible sso0oo will have to be spent to put the beach back into shape.
 The entire board walk has been hope lsssly wrecked. The waves swept up against the sandy bluff, which the row sF cottages face and upon the crest of which wooden and concrete sidewalks have been laid, and undermined the entire length of the beach. The action of the fierce waves was to rip up the planking and wash away the supports The sand under the concrete walks wns washed out. and the walks, with nothing to support them, split up un- AeT the strain and were hopeiessly ruined Only ono section of con- es~te wall remains practically intact, that belonging to Col. ". H. Hall of 8euth Wilmington, who some years ago purchased the Chappell cottage. MT. Hall has made a heavy face wall of concrete ana croS@-e6cf1Oned IL ar the assda with the result that the sea could not get under the wall to under mine it.
 How best to repair the Ocean Beach Eront is . prep1exing problem. The entire beach has probably been low cred two feet by the action of the sea washing over and carrying out the sand. The heavy waves dashing up against the mound of sand on which Che front row of CottageS rest has practically washed away the sand, clear up to the fence line of the cot tage owners. There is no longer suf- Hctent land or sand upon which to lay q sidewalk. A he'd must be made @& wood or more substantial material
 1t is understood that the park com- nsassfonsrs will first get legal opinion Mm to where the City's line terminates and as to what extent the city is le- @ally obligated to make repairs at the beach
 To 6fi in the Nsand bank again and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24

relay 8 board walk would only be a temporary and expensive ma1esh1ft, as the first severe storm might undo the entire work again. On the other hand, anything like 3. closely built pile re- taining wall reinforced by concrete would be an extremely expensive prop osition, roughly estimated at $20,000. The beach front covers abopt 2.000 feet and S19 a foot Is considered g. low fig ure for building a permanent bulkhead and concrete wall
 The park commissioners intend to consult expert advice, as to the best method of protecting the beach front against the rayages of the elements and later will make public the result of their investigation in this line
 It is considered out of the question for the city to assume the entire bur- den of cost for anything more than a temporary cleaning up of the place. If the cottage owners, to protect their property from the inroads of the sea, can agree upon adequate plans of im- provement, it is expected that the city would stand part of the expense.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
Located Leak in Gas Main.

The employees of the gas and electric department on Saturday discovered a break in the four-inch main on West Main street opposite Mt. Pleasant street. The break discovered has been causing trouble for the last three weeks. The gas has been escaping in the cellars of the houses in that vicin- ity instead of penetrating through the ground, owing to the frost. The men had quite a time trying to find out where the trouble was, but after sev- erai holes were made in the ground the break was found. An excavation was made to the depth of five feet and the distance of 25 feet. The sewer at this point in the street is down IS feet and s inches.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
A REALLY TASTELESS
 CASTOR OIL AT LAST
bye, drugs and pills!

Good bye, drugs and pills!
 The perfect laxative has arrived KeIlogg's Tasteless Castor Oil-made tasteless by a method which chemists have tried to f1nd for 5000 years.
 This is not a favored, or disguised castor oil. It Is just pure castor oil without taste or odor.
 Kellogg's TaSteless Castor Oil is a better castor oil than the old evil tast- ing, evil smelling kind. While none of the taste remains none of the good h&S been taken out. Kellogg's Taste leas operates quickly and freely. with eut gripping. causes no gas, and does not turn the stomach. Children take 1t easily and retain it.
 The drug stores have all been sup piled. You have only to ask for kel- logg's Tastoless Castor Oil 25c or soc size, Ii is not sold in bulk The trade mark is a green castor leaf on the label, bearing the Kellogg signature.
 Made only by Spencer Kellogg & Sons. Inc. of Buffalo, dealers in vege- table oils for four generations.
 For sale by The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
Colonial Tea and Whist.

Mrs. Albert P. Blinn and Mrs. Will liam F. Rogue gave a Colonial tea and whist Monday afternoon at their home on Broad street from until o'clock. Mrs. Blinn. Mrs. Bogue, Mrs. D. U. c. Baker, Mrs. Annie E. Woodman. Miss Lena Lester, Miss Ruth Bogue and Miss Beatrice Dean served as reception committee, about forty guests being present. Colonial costumes and GUS toms were largely in evidence, and the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
Lk. zahriskis roastmastsr.

The West Coast Leader of Lima, Peru. contains an account of a fare- well banquet in Callao rendered Rus sel Harris, who was about to return to after a two years stay in Peru. Luther K Zabriskie, the Amer ican consul acted as toastmaster- There were 22 present.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
Incidents In Society

The Harmony Whist club was en- tertained Monday afternoon by Mrs. T. J, Wattles at her home on Broad way.
 Mrs. Benjamin w. Bacon. who has been the guest of General and Mrs William A. Aiken, has returned to New Haven.
 Miss Nellie Brewer has returned to West Mystic after several weeks visit with her aunt. Miss Louisa J. Brewer of Washington street.
 Nr. and Mrs. Grosvenor Ely and Mir and Mrs. J. Dana Colt are spend ing several days at Poland Springs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
Most Important Evidenee.

If the highway grafters are going to try to steal all the evidence against them. as the raid on District Attorney Whitman's files indicates, they'll have to steal many miles of rotten roads New York Tribune
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24

James B. Martin of New Haven, in come tax agent, who is visiting vari- ous parts of the state to give informa- tion about the income tax law. is to be at the city hall in New London on Tuesday, at Norwich on Wednesday, and at Middletown on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
Ilst as Pat as Ever

'eUncle Joe" Cannon regards Presi- dent Wilson as a present detriment and a future menace to the prosperity of this country. It appears that "Un- cle Joe" is standing as pat as ever.- Chicago Record Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
Presented FIau to Sunday School.

Members of Ann Rogers Lyon tent, Daughters of Veterans. and comrades of W. w. Perkins post G. 4. R.. went to Waterfront to attend a. patriotic ser vice at the Jordan Baptist church on Sunday at noon and presented the school a fine American flag.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
No Right to Judqe.

We've no grounds for accusing for eigners of loving empty honors so long as a man over here remains will ing to run for the Senate on a Bull Moose ucket.-Washingto Post
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
one Wav tn Eind out

General COxey announces himself as a Socialist candidate for Governor of Ohio He may want to find out just how small the Socialist vote in Ohio can be.-Chicago Record Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
Grief of G. Psrkins

George w. Perkins latest grief is that Germany should be permitted to surpass his own country in promoting industrial monOpoly-Springfie Re- publican
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
That Helps a Lot.

No doubt the thing that reconciles King George to the sort of speeches the cabinet writers for him is the salary, which not only is large, but regular.-Pittsburgh Gazette Times
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24

St. Louis factories in 1912 numbered 2.5S5 and had an output valued at S345. 5.657,4Ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
Maine, and enjoying the sports of. the winter ice carnival.

Robert c. Johnson. 'Os. of Norwich, is in New Haven for Alumni Univer- Sity day at Yale.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
e4Gs OLD bR. HARRIS, pIII-S REMEDY FOR siIEs

and sold by N. D, Sevin G Son, 11s Main Street, or can be procured direct from the owner of the original pre- scriptiop, MRS MARY A HARRIS. R. r. D. 6. Norwich. Cona- Prise One Dollar.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
Income Tax Agent.

occasion was made enjoyable with mu- sic, whist and refreshments.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
EGYPTIAN CREPE

This charming weave in it's dainty colorings and artistic printed designs will be much used this year. It is 40 inches wide. The price we ask, S20o.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-25
TAX IMPOSED ON
COTTON FUTURES
Bill to Regulate Gambling On the
Cotton Exchange Has Passed
the House
(By Associated Pressl

Washington. July 24.-Final agree
ment on bill to tax out OF existence
so-called gambling transaction in cot
ton futures was reached today by
house and senate confcrees. Under
the measure all, future contracts
which do not provide for delivery of
spinnable cotton Of Il designed quality
under standards to be established by
the department Of agriculture, would
be subjected GA tax Of $40 per bale
No tax would be imposed on futures
transactions which come within these
cotton.
The bill would become operative six
months after it's enactment into law
Chairman Lever, OF the agricultural
committee. who will call 1t up In the
house tomorrow. tonight predicted It's
early passage. He said 1t would
mean an annual saving to southern
farmers of nearly $lO0.000,OOO. and
would increase the country's foreign
trade by more than $40.000.000 year.
The measure follows generally the
Lever bill passed by the house but the
conferccs increased the rate OF taxa
tiOn from $5 to $40 bale to make
moro certain the elimination OF gamb-
ling from cotton exchanges.
The measure az. perfected in confer
ence has the approval OF the depart
mcnt of agriculture, which under ita
provisions would promulgate an Of
ficial standard OF grades upon which
contracts must be based. All futures
contracts would be registered with
the treasury department. through
which the public would he Informed of
tho quantity and nature Of the busi-
ness transacted by the various ex-
changes. One provision specifically
delivery on contract Of 'rejections.' u
"dogtnils" and other qualities of cot
ton unsuited for spinning and of q
staple less than seven-eighths Of an
inch.