davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-20

ssObn 9emins an Winsrba y.
Webrlep. $425.
SEQ. Setter an Junbumental y. Y.
3. Co., $500.
syfobel o. gldrf on Worbhirr
2lpenile =. II. g. Co., $3250.
glmeIia 2ipinsii an eiti5ens y.
v. No. 2. $1,000.
s5obn s}inteIiteiH an glefp waisran
3. u. Co.. $1700.
ssyobn airfsr al Spring Sarosn
8. II. .. 60. $2800.
philip Morienbdd an Nortb eols
Isge 6i[ 3. II. 6. Co., $500.
s0enrp .. Sprutt an Scf. Y.
3biem, 1854.
ebipin @. Sdimmollsr on Wldpis
ion .. u. Po. 2, $3.50.
clara garrpuee an b.. 1919.
Bertha 9enion on gortb 5air'
mount 6. II. q. Co.. $500.
Saeob MilIer an S. 5. elpns,
$4Oo.
wsarp Z. pOubsr on amsi Tsegia,
$500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-20
(Sortfsbuna fOIat.)
gln Der Wenao..

gtnes Cages, es mar 2lHno baau.
nal, als bic meiiten rlnteroffi3iers
rObrrinsls" gu trassn pflegten, uno
Der Dienit iiberbaupt esmiitbIi1,
redt semiitbli9 betrieben ipurbe, trat
Elm Jelbpsbel BEL ieinem Sauptmann
elm nit bem 9rub: ,Gelobt iei Sc
ius @briitus, Serr Sauptmann." =
pSn gtpisteit, 5slDuebeI, Omen" =
n5err 9auptmann, Der 9ambour
9eisle febIt idOn felt 5ebn Sussn,
an NOS boben's Dsnn b0s g'mertt,
5elope6el?" - .2ln Der Wenase,
Serr SalptmaHn, es ian INNER 70
Disl &H0bel iibris bIisbsn unb DO bob
mir slep bsntt, Der 8eisle t0nnt' feb
len, unb rihtis iit's 10 s'neien."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-20

1ruits., 25 BEL 81 CUB on Der fiibs
ipeitlif,en Gde BON Central 9tpenue
unb George Strabe. ferner, AZ bs;
100 SUB on Der Siibieiie Der A.
Strobe. sfpiiden Central gpenue unb
plum Gtrabs, ferner, % BEL s3 CUB
an Der Rorbleite Der We5arldnb
StraBs. 100 Sub ipeiilih Der plum
Strabe. 81.
2emuel 20. GIspeIdno IL. 2lnb., an
GbarIss 9. aafn, so bei 213 JuB
an Der Roroisiie Don glspelanc glpss
nue. 405 SUB Oiilib bon Redbins
aoab. 81.
Wiaiam :. Seibeder an 9lnbp Sus
Der. 80 bel 240 Sub an Der WeitIeits
bon Sa5eIpoob 9lpenue in Settion II,
in Spcamore Sopnfbip, 81.
WiQiam 3. Seibeder an gptus o.
Stephens, so bel .179 SUB all Der
Weitieite bon Sa5eItpuob glpenue, in
Seition II. in Sptamore Spipns
hip. 81.
Clara 3. 80. Gregg on giebeced
3. D. @resg, 12s bel SO Jub on ber
Rorbieits Der 9abton Strabs, 81.
Spman 2eianstp an Gannis aus
resman. S5eil bon Got go. 3S1 bon
Der Gebar @rope aanb IL. 9lbg. MIN.
llnterabtbeilung, 500.
Siaat Ohio an S. J. S'9ri.n. 2ot
So in Oulstpopb llnterabtbeiluns,
1919.
Wiaiam g. gurtbarot an Ssnrp
Gidboff, 40 bel 146 SUB an Der Siio.
Ieits bon aoiontipille 9lpenue. in
pleaioni Ribge, 81.
German 9uers an pima 9uers,
25 bel 95 Sub an Der Offfsiie Der
Carr Strabc, 81.
@bpin W. sSeipea al Sobn ..
Selpea, 80 fei 80 6uB on Der iiib'
ipeItIi6en Gde pon gaistt Rrob unb
purcsa glpsnue, 81.
sSsiiis Wt. Seipeu an Sobn 3.
SelpsII, so s5ub an Der Weitieiie bon
purcsQ 2lpenue auf pries 9ia, 81.
Mnp MOisr, 9lbmr'r. an Catherine
9faffenbsrser, 80 bel 19s SUB on Der
Oitfriis BON Somsitsab place, $500.
Irant gtintmosasr an Gbparo
Weper, 3 Sabre Yaht ecm /. gloa
pember, 1914, aui 20t bel 80 Sub
on Der glorbisite Der Wabs Strabe,
apiIfsn Sim unb Blum Girabe.
WonatIits Wtistbe. $35.
Sobn Slbsr an CHARLES @aliP.
45 BEL 120 SUB an Der Oitieite Don
Glsnmpre glpsnus, in Gheoiot. 81.
gBiaiam grinimeper an Sobn Del
ger. Gets 6S6 unb 6S7 in Obio aanb
il. 5mpropsment Gompanp's llntsrab'
tbeiluns in Rortb GplIese Sin. 81.
Bertha Sdimmoeller an Glen g.
Sdneiber, Got 5 in Grsiap's Sprins
llnterabibeiIung in MabiionpiIIe, 81.
2iba 6. gebmper m antun 5unt,
II. 9lnb., Cots 146 uno lat in Sbio
aanb Ii. Improvement Gompanp's
llnierubtbeiluns in Rorib College
Siq, 81.
sSofspbin. 3. Barter an Buff Bar
fer, 80 BEL 135 Sub an Der Oitisiie
pon Wontsomerp piie, in South
RoripOob. 81.
Die 5irit Ratipnal 9ant bon Rors
noob on llniteb Gtates. 10 Sabre
ga6t pom l. Suni. 1914. auf glors
ipoob 3ipsig Der YOitsSffice an Wa'
fbinston glpenue. SGhrliHe wlistbs,
$1375.
Grnit @tae an gIpira alente, Got
1348 unb Sbeil ppn Cots 1347 in gos
finger u. Soptiu's 2. llnterabibsi'
luna in Rpripppo, 81.
Gtaat Sbio on @usuit Dos, 80
BEL 1O8 Iub on Der Dsitieiie Don
6abes Npenue, PIG SUB nOrbli4 Don
@eIt Sort Roob, S76.05.
Games y. 9ombIs an Saeot Wlil'
Ter u. 4nb., 7.645 Qder 2anb in Ssts
iipn 8 in Green SOmnibip, $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-20
&rissspad a DE angOrb. 81,

Rriegspa9e Borb. eis
mem uns aur 9erfiisuHg g.itsaien IRA
rins GeIbpofibrisf mtnahmen mir
foIsenSs Gdilberuns: ~. SitbeI
Sdifft bintereinan6er, mir ala Isbtss.
Setfiimmuns: srau in srau. nal ein
Gonneniirabl, nal elm Reseuiddusr,
sans ipeit IN Der Jerne staues 1anb:
10 fabren mir bauernb bier lumber,
ihipenisn. ipenben, breben. aieuiris,
Diparslinie, Staff.I. lino aass 10
rubis, INNER i'm isIben abfanb laua
fen bic fisben' Danger unierss 0ss
fhipabers bur1 Die Sse. Damn tIsts
tern ON Giibreridiff Glassen bod,
ole tpisberbolen. unb fpenn lie nieoers
g.ben, iHpsntt dIles tuie nit einem
3auberI1lase senau i'm islbeu augsns
Bid. Gin tpunberpolIss Bib. Obsr
natis. Dir fabrsn abgsblenoet nno
I&iebsn auf Gdsiben. bic Dorbeisss
ffIsppt ipsr6en. aIes tradi, Stuers
itrablen i4Iagen aus ben Robren, puls
perqualm, appdraie iIinssln. BsfebIs,
Wlunition pirb ssfdbt, Elm ara@ unb
2drm! Dosu Ieudien greu bic Sheirs
fperfer. Ober mir seben ruie alIud@t'
LID, ipenn mir midi i'm 5dfsn lisgen,
ariesstpaHe. Da liest bic 9dIfts Der
Seidiibmannf4aften aigeaossn BET
ben @si9iiben, bic anosren fteben ilar
gum Gdieben. Ra9 bier Stunbeu
ipirb seipedisIi. - Dds 1T bas ans
ftr.nssnbfs, mas Is sisbt. atlI.s buns
lei, nur Elm paar blaue 2ampen. bis
man BON auben nidt fehen lam. Mis
ein Mubensihes Bib: irGftigs tief'
buntIe S&atten, Sfat!sn in allen
yluancen, bier unb ba slimmt Elm
piinstGtn: bic Cigarette eines Wans
nes. Bei arissstpaGe borf gerau6t
tperben, oamit Die 2eute niht sinihlas
| fen. SrgeHb cine GefdiisbsSisuung
iinst IeiIe elm WoItslisb. Wir bdbtu
Taft uur 1biirinssr unb Rbsinldnber
an gorb, bic germ finsen. 9lnbrs foms
men nit Jrosen (ih babe bic gattsris
Bel Rriessna9s unter mir): r6srr
r., ,pann sebfs bsnn los2A 9llts
ipartet auf bic Gntiheibuns, bic tpobl
IN ben n1hiten Modgn fallen tpirb.
lInb mir baben's ba pisl f@psrer aIs
bic 9lrmee: bic brsifahs llsbsrmadt.
2lber eiItipeber iiegsH mir ober mir gs'
ben binunter mit ben grOben Gefe&ts.
flasgen i'm 1opp unb iomHen ni&t
| ipiebsr. Damn iinb bic Gnsldnbsr
ab.r aud tdput. Gin anbsr.s Bib:
sfoblsnI Wir lissen an Der Boje, Rot.
isnprdbme lanssfsits. unb allss or.
bsittt ipis Nib, bonn Ssi5sr BIB gum
Offi5isr. Sosar unfer prin5, elm
Dbssrlsutnant Sur Ses. ihnars ME
rin senf,l pom Roblenitaub, i4Isift
bic st5rbe NIT. Mir Gdbnrids, bic
asutnants, ale bslfsn nit a0rben,
Sdaufeln unb 51nbsn. limb bas
ipornt bic 2euie seipaItig on. Don
| 3sit 3u 3eit lssrt man fsins 3isarsi.
teuboie unter iit, ipns jsbssmal elm
| s5rtubsngebsul ausl5it. Sinb bic Buns
fer ppl, bann III alles iobi. Gdlaf
siebrs iaum. Die sipigsn arieasfpa,
den srlauben ben aurus niGi. Qas
sntbtbren Jpn fiir ben sinen 1aa, fiir
bic paar Giunben. bic fiir uns ems
i fdncfhSuh ffuh ct<hSn goo y2,,,,.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-20
9it g d pitriatsit

aabItDpfiser Ssrr (beim garbier):
,Gigentlih follten Sie mir meia Suar
bilIiger fdneiben, es lit ia nidt piel
baran 5u fbneiben." = 8arbier: 80
nein. Sn Sbrem Sale ber.9ne i'd
ni9ts fiir bas Saurf4neibsn, ionberr
i3 5srs4us nur sas Su4sa uas4 ben
Aa1gsr."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-20
bv
of Modern Vehicle Of Death So ~ 100

If It is so decided. it is mot hard to picture
what sea wars Of the future will be like There
will be enormous shoals of submarines block
aiding ports, preventing food and supplies from
coming In. turning upon each other and bat
Ting like sharks under the surface. Above
them will be swarms of aeroplanes striving to
destroy the only vulnerable part of the sub
marine that they can destroy-the periscope,
the eyes Of the underwater boat, without
which 1t is blind man racing to swift de-
struction.
Underneath the water will be the steel
sharks, rending each other; in the air, the air.
ships, each striving to peck out the eyes Of
che man.made monsters beneath the waves.
On the ocean there will be nothing.
1t Is the purpose of this Article to present
briefly these new factors in sea wars and
point out what may happen soon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-20

It is the paradox of humanity that man, ap
parently always laboring ccnstructively, is
essentially destructive. He spends his genius
in wrestling the secrets of nature from her, and
then he uses his knowledge to destroy that
which he has built up with so much labor.
Not science but he diyerts to satisfy this in
stinct OF destruction and not an invention
which he does not bend to the purpose of
slaughter. It is bis faculty to find the weak
part of the toys he constructs for the farce he
calls civilization, and then with more skiIful
toys to destroy the weaker through its weak
ness.
This is the fate that now seems to be facing
the costly navies of the world. ship is, after
all, hybrid product Man developed it from
the floating log that had by chance fallen into
the water and which he by chance discovered
he could make move through the water Ages
afterward he found he could accelerate this
progress by putting up piece of cloth to
catch the wind.
Since that time there has been no real de-
velopment in ships. The engine and propeller
have taken the place of sail and wind, but to
all intent and purpose the ship is still the log
of the cave man. It is neither of the sea nor
of the air. The waters destroy 1t and tho J
tempests destroy it. Therein lies its weak
ness.
Man, learning this, invented the submarine. j..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-20
Why This War May Send All Bet
and Leave Only Man. Made lGoI
BY United States Naval Officer Just Returned from an
Official Inspection of Belgian French German Fortdatons

r this war is to prove whether Notifications
entertainments and the movements of In.
fantry, artillery and other creeping things
are at the mercy of the aeroplane and the
giant dirigible. 1t is also to prove whether the
battleship Is at the mercy of the submarine,
the torpedo and the air crafts.
For centuries war has been waged in much
the same way. Boats have met each other on
the seas. grappled, fought and sunk each
other. Masses Of troops have met each other
hand to hand on the surface of the earth, have
stormed Notifications and have been besieged
either in cities or out of them.
But with this war two great factors have
entered the arena. Whether these factors will
change battle for all time to come or whether
they willsink into relative insigniicance is yet
TO be determined
All tinnehonored tactics of land war are
threatened by the ships of the air.
All timehonored tactics of sea war are
threatened, not only by the ships of the air, but
by the ships OF the undersea-the submarines
and their deadly auxiliaries, the swift torpedo
and the lurking NINE
The sea war. then, is no longer struggle of
boats battling on the surface OF the waters. 1t
Is war on. beneath and above the waves.
The future Of the battleship hangs in the bal
ance, and before this article appears it may
already have been decided.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-20

The submarine is as much thing of the sea
almost as the fish. Just as the aeroplane is
becoming as much thing of the air as the
bird.
The submarine IS unaffected by tempests,
because 1t can dive down into depths where
there is no movement of the waves and it
can remain under water for fourteen hours
continuously. This is accomplished by tanks
which can be filled with water and, overcom-
ing what is known as the margin of buoy
ancy,' submerge the vessel. The air is re-
plenished by special purifying devices and by
tanks OF oxygen. When the vessel wants to
arise it simply pumps out the water from its
tanks. 4
The submarine delivers its attacks unseen,
by stealth, and 1t hits ship in its most vital
parts-under water. Mainly 1t accomplshes
this by the use of torpedoes. The torpedo, q
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30
COLONIAL THEATRE.
Mare McDermott and M. Nesbitt in "on the Isle of ssrne," Two Reels.

One of the most delightful pictures on today's program at the Colonial theatre is the one entitled On the Isle of Sarne, an Edison output. featuring Marc McDermott and Miriam Nesbit, while other splendid actors in the cast are Charles Sutton. Duncan McRae, William West and T. Tamamoto, a genuine Japanese actor. The story Is of high society life, yachting and ali the sports in a most fascinating sum mer land. Incidentally, 1t might be added that the acting as might be ex- pected, is faultless and the photogra- phy perfect. Earl Williams, the dean of the screen, who played John Storm so delightfully."- in The Christian, will appear with Anita Stewart in a, won derful tale of the primeval forests, en- titled Mid Woodland Shadows; other splendid films are All for Business, Biograph. and The Long Range Lover. an Essanay feature. Annette, the pret- ty and petite vocalist. will appear to- day in an entirely new song program, and for Friday and Saturday will pre- sent her musical act in it's entirety making four costume changes, the act running fifteen minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30
orpheun Theatre, Danielson.

Next Monday evening. January 4 Danielson gets it's big minstrel show of the season. a merry, bright melange of strictly uptodate arrangement oi that always popular kind of entertain ment. Fifty Danielson people make up the cast-artists and artistes-un der the direction of Interlocuter Will jam J. Brennan.
 As a producer MT. Brennan has lopE enjoyed an enviable reputation throughout Eastern Connecticut and in his coming production, the most elab- crate he has yet staged, he has gone to much time and expense to give g show that will have everyone talking about it.
 Special stage settings and costumes will be used throughout the enter tainment, which has many special features. Comedians and comme- diennes will dance and sing and joke All the best local minstreIs are in- cluded in the cast. A bevy of young ladies are included in the chorus The song numbers include 8. number of the new big hits.
 The oiio is made up of dozen fea- ture numbers-everyone winner Clancy's Troubles, a roaring farce, in which Mir. and Mrs. William J. Bren- nan are featured will close the show.
 The OrDheun theatre should be filI- ed to capacity st this great enter tainment, which will be 8 sure cure for the blues. The tickets at 35 cents are now selling fast at the theatre box offiece.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Haven't seen you since we left college. l hope fortune has smiled on you, old chap"
 Yes, sarcasticaIly." Chicago Her aid
 My wife invariably asks my advice about everything"
 Likes to know what to do, eh2"
 "No, likes to know what not to dol" Houston Post.
 Have you found a customer for your graphaphone yet?'
 "Oh. yes. I played it for 12 hours on end, and all the neighbors clubbed together and bought 1t from me" - London Opinion.
 T hear it said that your speech has set people thinking" remarked the friend Of the statesman.
 I'm sorry," replied the statesman, it wasn't intended for that" Phil adelphia Ledger.
 T thought you were going to move into more expensive apartment2"
 'tThe landlord saved US the trouble" replied Mrs. Flimgilt- He raised the rent of the one we have been occupy ing. g."-Washington Star.
 I'm not at home to that gentleman, Jane." declared the belle.
 You haven't seen his card yet" protested mother. You don't know who 1t is.''
 True; but it isn't the machine am waiting for. can tell by the honk."- Louisville Courier-Journal.
 Doesn't your wife like automobfl- ir~?''
 She likes it well enough.s
 But I've never seen her in the car with you.'
 Shed like to go, all right, but that blue blooded bulldog of hers won't ride in anything but a limousfne."- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 Wine Drummer (to widow of dead customer, a composer)-May I ask how old your husband was when he died?
 Widow-Only 90. Who knows how much more he might have done2
 Wine Drummer-Ah. yes; and if we calculated it at only a hundred bot ties a yeari-F1iegende Blaetter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30
MANsLAUeHTER CASE
 OF BRISTOL. VI, DRUGGIST.
Charged With Sale of Wood Alcohol,
 Causing Thirteen Deaths.

MiddIebury, Vt. Doc. 29.-Dr. Don A. Sisbee, q druggist Of Bristol, who was arrested aft2r the deaths of thir- teen men, supaoS@illy from wool aIco- hol Poisouing vsas placed on trial here today on fear charges of m&nslaugfiter The prosecution alleges that the deaths resulted frcm drinking Louor which Bisbee IS charged with selling.
 Dr. r. 9. Etono of the state Iabora- tory sta1 testified that an autopsy on the body of Cyrus Curry, ono of the victims named in the indictment. showed evidences that death was due to wood alcohol On cross examina- ton, pr. Stone said it was difficult to notice the difference between wood al- cohoi and more highly refined prepa- was still harder to detect the differ- ence by the odor..
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30
At The Auditoriun,

Every one is talking about the ex- cellent show at this popular vaudeville house for the first three days of the week and it is drawing capacity houses at every night performance and well filled houses at the matinees. Fun in Poppy Iand,'' a big musical comedy act is the feature attraction and Is well worth seeing. It is full of bright comedy, amusing situations, lively music and dancing, elegant scenery and beautiful girls wearing exquisite costumes. There are two very funny Hebrew comedians with the act and they certainly get into a lot of trouble and keep things going pretty lively all the time. The second act on the bill is a very neat banjo speciality by Miss Hortense Hunter and she always wins,a 2 big hand for her well directed efforts. On today's picture programme the old Lucille Love favorites, Grace Cunard and Francis Ford, will be seen in three reel detective drama on the My Lady Rallies order which is full of action and intense excitement throughout
 Another picture on today's bill will be
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30
: ANNOUNCEMENTS
pAvis THEATRE.
Special Features Today The charbino Rrethers and zudora Episode No. 1.

Capacity houses at all three per- eormanceS yesterday, despite the bad weather speaks more forsethe quality of the show at this popular theatre than anythines else, and from all indi- cations there is going to be crowded houses again today, the two local boys who are heading the vaudeville part of the bill have proved without a doubt that they are athletes of the highest standard and Norwich is proud to call them two of her sons. Today will be the last chance to see the Charbino Brothers as they leave next week for a tour over the big vaudeville circuit They do one of the best hand balancing and athletic acts ever seen in this city and no one should miss this last opportunity of seeing what Norwich boys can do. The other two acts are up to the standard. Hansone and Drew do a Rube comedy sl1it introducing some funny songs and comedy talk that gets them a big hand and Jack Onri does a novelty juggling and baton spinning speciality that all ways meets with approval.
 Another big attraction on this bill is the first episode of the new Than houser serial photo play, Zudora, with Marguerite Snow and James Cruse, two big favorites that were seen here in the Million dollar Mystery The title of the episode shown today is The Mystic Message of the Spotted Collar and it was pronounced by all who saw 1t yesterday as the greatest picture that has ever been shown here The remainder of the bill is made up of Mutual Movies including the Mu- tual War Weekly, with scenes from the front, and one funny Keystone comedy, called His Taking Ways which is a scream from start to finish.
 An excellent vaudeville show has been booked for tomorrow. Watch The Bulletin for particulars. Matinee daily and 10'cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30
RETREAT OF AUSTRIAN
 ARMY IN eALIcIA
Becoming More and More Preeipitate
 and Disorderly.

Petrograd, Dec. 2e, via London. e.10 p. m.-The retreat of the Austrian army in Galicia, along the Lisko- Sabok- -DukIa- -Zmigrod front is describ- precipitate and disorderly. The re- treating forces are estimated nnoff1- cially as numbering about 175,000 men
 The nature of the country favors the Austrtans in their retreat. The corr1- dor-like valleys and passes prevent the Russians from pursuing them over parallel roads or harassing their hanks. Only six roads cross the Car pathians, two of which are little more than mountain trails. Owing to the broken character of this region, the Russian cavalry is able to do little scouting, while the extreme cold rem ders aercplanes useless.
 The large number of prisoners taken, amounting in the last nine days to about 2e0 officers and 15,o00 soldiers together with 40 machine guns, Is be- neved here to indicate that the Aus trians arc not offering 8 stubborn rear guard resistance.
 Isolated attacks by Germans in the region south of Sherniewlce are re- ported officially to be continuing un- successfully. Russian military critics describe these attacks as a final ir1- efrectuaI effort. stating that the great losses slJstained b3r the invaders in tAe last week or ten days are beginning to have an apprsoiaEts effect A period of inactivity apparently has set in along the front between Warsaw. be- tween the ViStule and Pilica riverE
 The last three lots. consisting of 500 men each, of Austrian prisoners taken to Kiev from southern Galicia con- tatns numbers of men who are un- wounded but were made unfit for ser vice by frozen feet. Most of the prfs- oners are between 40 and 50 years of age.
 TEe official Army Messenger says that 300 Slays frcrn Bosnia. and Herze- goVina encountered Russian soldiers near Tuauoff. Gaiicia, and threw down their arms, crying Long live the czar'"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30
New Years Attrastion at The Davis


 The production of School Days Friday, January 1st, matinee and night like the reading of a well read poet for the first time. In the poetical work, one finds odd phrases which one has often heard but never knew the origin of. In School Days" you hear the music you have heard whistled on the street, played at parties, moving picture shows and Coney Island. but whose parentage was a mystery until you hear they are Tt Takes a Cop to Cop a Girl" Rag Picker.7 When School Days Comes to Town" 'I Could Love Little Girl Like You" Miss fssippi Cabaret" There Amt No Man in the Moon" "The Rustic School House Dance" and the latest novelty, Carolina and You"
 School Days contains all the ele- ments implied in the words musical comedy-pretty melodies, beautiful costumes, lovely and picturesque scenery, brilliant and dazzling electrical effects, in fact, one might almost inn aSine we were going back to the days of La Poupee;" the similarity being manifest in the angelic innocence of the twenty-two juvenile artists that mako this play such a wonderful sue cess. There is never a dull minute from curtain rise to curtain fall, but one continual spasm of fun, laughter and 1ollidcation.
 Matinee 25c, S5c, soc, and 75c. Ev- ening 25c, soc, T5c and $1.00. Seats on sale today at 10 a. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30

Edward Sterry of Otrobando avenue within a few days saw a large flock of robins in a clulmp of cedars on Wauwecus Hill. The pair of king fishers reported last week were seen this week Monday near the Otrobando and bluebird was noted there Mon daY morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30
Recital, Roll Call and Supper.

The annual New Years supper and organ recital to which all in the par ish are invited is to be given Friday afternoon and evening in the First Congregational church and chapel. at the roll call which precedes the sup absent members send messages.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-30
Family Gathering.

ATr. and Mrs. George Firing of Ot- robando avenue, with their guests, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Arnold of PlainviIle, and MT and Mrs. s. J. Freeman of the West Side were members of a family party in Preston Christmas day, at Mrs. Frinks sisters. Mrs. c. P. Hew- itf