davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-18
auS(ano ue(egrap@.
St Elm einsiser beutf der
eufttreu3er opeit
perlpreU.
PERL preH.

2onbon, II. Sept. - Cine offis
siele GepeIde aug Berlin pid 4miters
BAN iaet, bag bic beuti9en Qufttreus
Ser ale an lie g.iteaien grnartunssn
erfiiut baben. gti6t elm einSiaer ipur'
be bonn i5einb ,srIt0rt Ober erbeut.t,
obglei6 einige bon ibneH bei9doist
ipornsn iino.
0eutIae 9 4iffe in Nurs
fball Sslanbs.
Sonofulu. II. Sept. - Die
Sapag aapitdne Mollboff unb DO.
aelsr, lpel6e bsute nit ibrsn 5ra9ts
6ampfern aus 1insiiifen @eipdifern
bier eintrafeu, bra9ten bic Ra6ridt,
bab beutI9e Sanoelss unb Grissse
fdiffe bic Maribaa SnIeIn i'm pa8ifis
i6en S3edn ais Renbe5bous pllB
benuben unb obns. 3psifsl borg blsis
ben perben. big Der Gries roriifer
lei. Den 9lngaben Der 8eiben sufolse
ioIlen Ii6 iebt fiinf bsutibe &rsiaer,
5tpei arDbs Sel Danpfsr urb II
beutihe paiiasiers unb Gradtbams
pier oaislbfi befinbsn.
Der einsise Wertb fsinS.
liher Srben.
Berlin II. 9luguit. aus benz
grobsn Sauptquartisr erfabrsn Der.
ibiebsns 9trIiner 3eitunssn. bub Der
gbef bes gensralitabes BON MDltis
ang.orbnst babe, bab feline siamm.
ten ruTiifden, snslifden unb iapani-
idsn Drben, bic tbeilDeiie nit ipsrib.
pollen 9rilonten psrithen iinb. 5ii
@unitsn bes Hptben Rrs,lsss DsStaufi
.tpsyssa fpIIsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-18
Sn Setrieb seiett.
!6at bic SfraHenbabnscieaidaft ale
&aecn in ben seidJdfiisen Stanben.

giiraermeiiier Spiegels griei al
bic StroBeilbabnssfeaI9aft, in mel.
dem bic ginitellung Der in ben lebten
Woten ausgemsr5ten Strabenbdbn.
ipagsn auf ben berfttebenen 2inien
Derlanst ipurbs, bdt bic sstpiini4te
Wirfung gebabt.
Die StrabsnbabnseIeaI bat see
tern in sinem S6reiben, bas prdIi.
bent s. &esIsp Sd6pf periOnli9 na6
Ssm Rat1bduIs bradis, Iid bereit sr'
tldrt, ale Wagen, bic nad benz re.
sulGreu 5abrplan tpdbrenb Der se'
ihdftissn stunben i'm 9etrieb isin
iOleH, unoeraiisli6 pisosr siH3uitels
len. Quberbem bsnlertte bic Geiea.
idaft in ibrsm griefs nod. bob auf
Deri6ieoensn Ginien ii1 in ben lebtsn
9asen Der getrie6 bebeutenb geboben
bat, fobnb bic sefhdftlife Deprsffion
ipenisitens 5um Ibeil porii6er 81 Iein
ideint.
Dap bic StrdbenbabnssIsn
oas cbige 8eriprefen 6ereits erfiat
bat, erbeat aus einem geridt bss itdo.
tiiden Strabsnbabninipsttprs Dieie'
babn, Der ssitern giirsermeiiier Spie-
gel unterbreitet purbe. Jnipettor
Wiefebabn melbet, bdb auf alien ais
nien Der resuldrs, porgei5riebene BE.
trieb ndbrsnb Der sef9dftissn Stun-
ben am 8ormiitog iupie am Radmit.
tag berridt unb bdb uur bic Iose.
nannten Shop Grtrds" auf Der Gos
leroin 2lDenus unb Der College 6ilI
ioipsit NOD nidt ipiebsr in getrisb ss.
iebt tpprben finb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-18

einen iolden gdren auige6unben, je'
op6 nidt geglaubt 81 ba6etL oaB pie
@eitidte in Die 3eitungen fommerl
merbe.
o9ln Der gan5en @eihifte lit fem
fpaDres NOrt" iagte 9ii6ols. gs 1T
mubl mahr, onB ih geitern einen BRIT
tii6cn areu3er beitieg uno Den Seu'
ten an goro einen giinbel 3eitungen
iiber9a6, bod UeiB if nidt cinmnl,
OBJ es Ser areu5er o2ancaiter" ooer
irgeno Elm anoerer arcu5er mar. &n
8otG mur5e nlir nifts mitgeibeilt,
aber traboen er3dblte id berifieoeneil
Yerionen, ais i6 ans 2anO fam, bab
Ger areu5er y@ancalter" ben Siren
prin5 @iiheln" qetroifen uno gum
Sinien gehra1t Bate"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-18
gterblid,feitsberidbt.

Saniusl @orbou. 65, 2548 glsin'
piep 2lpe.. Rierenleiben.
RiHarb gbatelier 81. 1921 gbapel
Girabe, Gdbmuns.
georse 6eibt. 81, 1408 Wausfielt
Sirabe, SalIfuhi.
&eturah Marrsn. 80, $40 Gummii
9pe.. 6arnidurepersiftuns
anna ensslbarbt. 81 3919 Serrou
gps.. arebs.
garaba Reuthe, SO, 2522 Zine Str.
gansenenisiinbung.
RuboIph Scrgs, 80. Weit 2ibertt
StrdBe. sSraeIt In S6tpebe.
Better Sdtcbi. SO, 19t WsiR Ctr,
RippenfsIlcntSiinouns.
syreberid SCHUBERT. IA, e2E
Siratabt Strabs. 6arnfdurebsrsif
fiiug.
Sobn Sanfon, SO. Seim Der 9lr,
nenf&iusiirn, 6sraIsibsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-18

oefiibrt tpsrben fonnte. Gr III iiber<
3elat bapon, bab alle Srdbttbeile, ia
iel6it fie Qnterunsen Der @enerdto@
rem in lpeniger als brei 5agen rspas
rirt peroen t0nnen. 4Ies Utdertal
3ur Reparatur 1T, ieinen bier gelams
melten grfdbrunsen 3uTplge, IN Den
8er. gtaaten srbdltlid.
Ginflubrei6e Deuti6 ameritaner
pbilabelpbia's tamen mad elmer Sa'
ipre6ung bes 9orfaIss gu Dem gc.
funb, 6ab &ongrsbmunn 8artbolo.
eriu6t n.rben IoG, unOer5iigli6 etne
oynterpeqation i'm aongreB gu unterS
6reitsn unb cine griinbli9e llnteriu'
dung Der 2ffoire gu Oerlangen. Solts
bic 2tbminiitrotiOn ii9 Deigern, elre
Tol6e an8uprbnen, bann rpiiie bo6
ipmtgitens bas 9euti9 Qmerltane.'
tbum, iporan es lei.
Or. Seramer, Der prdiibsnt BEG
0euti6 : 2lmeritanii9en gtattonul.
6unbes, ieste T9 6eute @ormittag
nit &ongrebmitglieo g3idarb Bart
bplbt in @erbinDung. gr f6rieb ME
folqt: ,WoGsn sic 10 freunolia Ieih
i'm apnsreb ben @ntrag gu itellen,
bab cine iorgfdlttge llnteriu4ung
iibsr ben nunfaa" in SudsrtOn itatt'
finbet."
Qln ben bemotratif6.n aongrebab-
georbneten bes fiinftsn 9ongrebzOi.
itritts Don Psnniplpanid, 9errn
Wli6ael 9onobue, ben sinsigen bemo.
tratiI6en @srtreter Der Stabt q5ila.
belpbia i'm Reprdfentanten 9auie
ianbte Or. 6srumer fOlgeubes S6rsis
ben, bon bsiisn Snbalt er 9errn Bart
lolbt in aenntnib iebte:
.Wcin lieber Serr OonoAus! Sd
erI.be aus BEN beutigen 3eitungen,
bag bic brabtloIe station in Suder'
ton infolas zines .lltaass" auf IN.
beitimmte 3eit gsihloHen porben 1T.
i'd babe bsute &ongrebmitglieb Bart
| 6olbt I'M eine unteriutung ieitsns
b.s aongreFss erIu6t. WOaen sic
inn bic unteritiiBung Der i'm &ongreb
borberri6enben purtie gu ii6srn? gs
mag ii6 fir sic empfsblsn, NIT ibm
bies6e5iiglt6 gu fonferieren."
Bon Ia6psrdnoiaer Seite tpiro fer
n.r bdrauf aufrnertiom gsma6t, oaB
bag Serumlungern britii4sr ariegss
i6iffe in nG6iter RGbe bon Gong
Sslanb tsinsn anberen 3pet bat, aIs
bra6tlois SepeIhen ub5ufangsn. mel.
DIE pon Rauen aug mad Sanoille &C.
! Ilnbt tperber. Odruus ertldrt Eh
gum She'll bas 2lus6lei6en dmtli6er
Ra6ri4ten, bic fir bic beutIhe Bot
-i6oit in Wafbington bsitimmt iino.
Seit Wontug puroe nur eine Na6'
ri6t oon berfel6en 6etannt gessben,
unb bas mar am Sonneritag. Dix
| ;yrags III angeii6ts Der unOeri4dm'
ten gsbrobung oes Sunoels Der gsr,
gtoaten ieitens britiidsr 8riegsi6if.
fe nobI berehtiet: .Was beubii6ti8t
bic Rseierung oagtgsn gu tbun?" 81
purbs barauf binsepieien, buB beut
ide fupis oftsrrsidiid ungariI1'
Sdiffs feline M6glidtsit ba6sn. burf
bic ROrbI.e reip. bas Wlitteldnbifd:
Meer ben atlantiitsn S3eun gu se'
pinnsn uno. Rep gOrt su erreidsr
Die britiften 9riessfhiffe, psId,
iogar in Der Drsi.Meil.n.3 Gone Do;
2tntsr gsbsn, babsn alio anoere auf'
gabsn, als bic 3eritDrung oes Sau'
oelg f.inoIi6sr trissfii6renbsr Wdt'
ts. Qu9 bier pdr. cine llntsriuauna
am pldSe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-18
sSrtebens sgSprihldge
WiiiFsn pon bsn 2tGiirten in 6eitimm.
ter 8eiie erfOlgen.
G6e Seutihlono in biefer SinIi6t
cine 8ermittelune Der Ser.
Staaten anitrebt,
2autet cine informeqe Grtldrung bes
Deutffen Reihsfan3lers an
8otffufter Gerarb,
Oren Sert qeitsrn benz qrGiibenten
telsgrapbiI4 iibermtttelt ipurbe.

8ai bingto n, .. g., II. Sept.
0suti6lanb Fat ii6 in informeller
Weiie babin geduBert, bab Die gerei>
nigten Stauten ben 8e-Iu9 MAIDEN
ioaten, bon Gnglonb, 5rantreta unh
RuBlano cine GrtlGrung gu erIdngen,
unter tpelAen 9sbingungen bic Ser
bunbeten geneigt pdren, 5rieben 5u
i4lieBeu. Die gleubsrung. erfolgte
bur3 ben Rei4stanSIec bon Beth.
mann Splpeg segeniiber Dem ames
ritaniiden gotTdofter Serarb in
Berlin unb srpar auf cine Qtnfrage
Fin, pel9e Die ameritanii6e Reeies
rllns 9e'4idt bate, I'M 81 erfa6ren,
pb &aifer Wil6eIm, tpie Der 9euti6e
Sotifafter 9rof bon gernitorff unb
9srr Oscar strauB tiirsIi4 beriatet
batten, 6ereit lei, sinen aaenfaqiigsn
5riebensialub gu beipre:Hen.
aaiIer 8iI9eIm ieIbIt CAB fisraui
feline 2(ntfport, nod iieB Der Rei6g=
tan5ler burGbliden, o6 er i'm Ramer
'etnes Serrn ipra6 pber ni6t. Bot.
l6after 9erarb iibermit9Ite bic gr.
tlGruns oes San5lers, 10 gut sr lid
nerielben nod erinneru tonnte, pei
Sa6el an prGiibent @ilTon rnb be,
0spei6e Sufolge iou bisiel6e fplgen:
bermuBen gelautet 6dben: Deuti4lant
lei duberit odntbar fir ras cSntereTe
bas bic 9ereiuigten StQaten beipeiier
uno fiir beren unsebotenen 0ienite be:
bufs 8ieberberiteIung bes 5riebens
0euti6lanb babe Ben &rieg ni6t ae.
ppllt, Icnbern berielbe lei i5m quf9e.
5pungen poroen. SeIbit ipenn es
Jrantrei4 beiisgen piirbc, miibte ea
audi England uno RubLanb beiiegen
ba bic brei Mddte eine @ereinbarunc
getroffen 6dtten, teinen sSr9ben su
i6IieBen, tpenn nift ale 0rei oareir
einpiatgen. g6snio babe Gnglant
bur6 Ieinen premier Mintitcr 4s.
quitb, feline Oiplomaten unb 3eitun.
ger betannt gesebeu, baB es biz gun
Ritteren gnbe tdmpfen perbc. Sr
9tnbetra6t bieies Gnti9iuiies Seitets
gnsIanbs fuaten bic Ser. Staater
5rieoensopri6lagc BON Den @erbiinbe:
ten ein6plen. 0eiti6Ianb piiroe nul
sinen bauernben S5rieben acceptinn
einen 5risbeu, Der iein 9Olt seaen gu.
tiinftige 2tngrtffe i6iben pirbe. Sest
cine germittelung gu acceptireu, mir:
be pon ben 9er6iinbeten aIs Elm 3ei.
den Der S9pdde Gsu:I9lanbs an.
geieben unb bon benz Seldideu 8oIte
bos, no6bem es 70 grube Spfer se.
bra1t, bas 9ts6t babe, Gdruntien fiji
feline Si6erbeit gu perIangsn, mib.
peritnnben iperben."
Die Obige @rtIGrung 1T aIIes, paa
9otihafter 9eraro bem prGIibentea
mitgetbeilt bat unO er fiigte rur nod
feline psrIonIide gtnfi4t bin5u, BAT
pieIlei6t elm We9 5ur Qnbdbnitns Dor
9ermittIunsen gefllnben perbeu t0une
prdiioent @ilIou era9tete bic BOT.
I6aft als feline sretfbure unb betraa.
tete bic Grtldrlns beg Sun5Isrs oIs
feline binbenbe, iOnbern nur aIs eins
bDflide 8eanttpurtuug ieiner 2tns
fraee. qud bsutste Der Praiiceni
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-18

t5eilung bes 9oIi5eibepartements
ebtparo ssobnion, 81 Sabre alt, BON
SO. Al @eit 6. Strabe, unS Der 62
Sabre alte Sobn gnlerp, bon Wo.
3l4 giidmono Strabe. in Der @ob.
nung oes Sesteren perbaitet. gei
Sobnion muroen 5lpei 8ett5ettel por'
aeiunncn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-18
Sattsa @ettsetteI.

Inter Der geifyiIbigung, @ettoet.
ter IN ibrem @eiis gebabt 5u boben,
ioasssn csi!ern Sws4 Sie: eRisIss.atS.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14
ARMY RETIREMENTs
 AND PROMOTIONS.
Generals Scott and Funston Advanc' by Retirement of Major Genera Wotherspoon.

Washington. Nov E. = Brigadier General Hugh L. Scott was selected by President Wilson to be chief of staff of the United States army upon the retirement next Monday of Major General Wotherspoon.
 The vacancy of major general crc- ated by General Wotherspoon's retir-- ment will be filled by the nomination of Brigadier General Frederick Fun ston, now in command at Vera Cruz.
 Secretary Garrison, making these an- nouncements after a lengthy confer ence with the president, said for the present General Funston would remain at Vera Cruz, indicating that the stay of American forces at the Mexican port still was indefinite.
 Brigadier General Tasker H. Bliss will become chief of the mobile army division, and upon the retirement of Major General Murray on April 29, 1915. Gneral Scott will be appointed a major general.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14
GERMANS HAVE BEEN --
 DRIVEN OUT OF DIxMuDF
Were Threatened with Exterminatior
 by High Explosive Shells.

London, Nov. 1s. s.45 p. m-The correspondent of the Central News + the north of France telegraphs that the Germans have been driven out of Dixmude.
 ''The Germans" the corresrondent says, had not long in which to con- gratulate themselves on their seizure of the mass of ruins. which once was the nl-starred town of Dixmude. They were sprayed with shrapnel and shat tered with high explosive shells until extermination threatened them. The appearance of French marines witE bayonets at charge rapidly convinced them that the death rate would be toe high if they remained. Hence. Dix nude is ours again.
 "The Germans have made slighI advance against Ypres. but 1t Is doubt full if they hold the village of Steloi
 "At La Bassee the Germans are att tempting to drive a wedge into the allied line by concentrated heavy gun fire. There has been consider able bulge in the line here for some time, but the allies hold their positions on either flank.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14
"REFINTNG" OF MILK
 IN THE HOME. Pasteurization Refused Endorsement by Association for Prevention of In- fant Mortality.

Boston Nov. .Pasteurization and other safeguarding methods adopted by the, national commission on milk were refused endorse ment by the American Association for Study and Prevention of Infant Mortality at ts convention session today.
 The principal speaker in opposition to the commissions plan was Dr. Hen ry l.. Colt of Newark, N. J., who saiI:
 My. 25 years experience teaches me that medical commission control is not the solution. I have eliminated from my parlance Pasteurization and have substituted the word refined We rs- fine gold and silver, why should we not refine milk? Pasteurizati is playing with the problem. Abroad they cook milk almost universally. In Holland they heat milk to 102 degrees centi- grade, for otherwise they say tn y would get typhoid fever from the dykes. We must educate our people to do their refining of milk in the home"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14
PHYSICAL TRAINING
 TO FOIL THE DEVIL
Recommended at New England Con-
 Vention of Methodists.

Boston. Nov. 13.-Physical training for young men to save them from "go- ing to tue devlP' was advocated by Dr. s. Earl Taylor. secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions. in addressing the New England convention of Methodist men and women today. Dr. TayIo or also emphasized the importance of teaching baseball, gymnastics and oth- CT forms of exercise as a part of the work in the mission fields.
 Rev. John w. Butler, a missionary in Mexico for forty years. said that the distribution of Bibles, not armies. !" would bring about peace in that coun- try.
 One of the South American govern Dent railways will Ys-t @sH nhg scne of coal annually for three years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14

corner, was today sentenced to from two to nine years in Sing Sing prison.
 Among Eaton's victims was Miss Maria Kohn of Paris. She was in court today and identified $3,0OO worth of jewelry which Eaton stole frcrT Ter and which was recovered from pawn shops. Eaton helped Miss hOnll To pick out the jewels and trinkets nt which he robbed hepE
 Modern White Way street lighting - that business follows the bright lights.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14
NEW LONDON COMMON COUNCIL
How the PIums Were Distributed - Congressman Mahar
 Has Many Appointments to Make For Long Periods

the other side, and drilled in the wrong squad, with the expectation of more profitable returns, are now out side the Mahan breastworks, and that means they are not within reaching distance of the disposition of any po- Iitical pIums that fall from the na- tional democratic tree. These politi- clans preferred to train with the Mahan opponents and although assist ing in the defeat of Mir. Mahan, they did not win what they expected. They lost beyond recovery. Such is politics when not played on the level and the cards dealt above board.
 Congressman elect Richard p. Free man will be free to perform his con- eressional duties, a free man from the maddening crowd of hungry of flee seekers. so-called, as he will have no more to do with appointments dur ing his term of office than will the de- feated candidate for constable in the town of Union. He will be free from that feature of political entanglement make enemies through broken prom ises relative to political appointments. He can devote his time wholly to mak- ing a record for himself that will gain for him deserved renomination and rs- election, and with no drawbacks MT. Freeman possesses the ability to make good and he undoubtedly will. Much, perhaps too much. is expected of him, but he will have the time and the opportunity to display applicR- ton, for he has promised in big black type that he will not be @ congress sional absentee.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14
MADE A PRACTICE
 OF RoB5ING' WoMEn,
Herbert j. Eaton Gets Two to Nine
 ears in Sing Sing.

New York, Nov. 13.-Herbert J. Eaton, who confessed that he made a practice of robbing women whom he met at dances in New York hotels, aud who was recently shot and dangerous ly wounded when he tried to escape from policemen who arranged for one
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14
Protect Yourself
 Ask for ORIGINAL GENUINE

The Food Drink For All Ages-ghE Nutritious and Convenient Rich milk with matted grain extract in powder -dissoyes in healthful than tea coffee Used in training and the Aged 1t agrees with the weakest digestion Ask HOf0Es, Resfauranfs
 Also ita home.
 h
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14

He has the record ef being one of the most competent officials that ever occupied the office and by reason of his thorough business methods and by his persistent investigation of the laws in relation to certain matters that are paid for by the state. or other towns, he saved the city more than the amount of his salary during his oc- cupancy of office. He also weeded out oS the list of public benefciaries those who were receiving aid through misrepresentation and fraud. He gave every case his personal investigation. MT. Goss Is well fitted for the office but he trains with the wrong party for perpetuation in office and he will prob ably walk the political plank a year hence to make way for some equally capable republican. The democrats have not even a Chinaman's chance of electing enough aldermen at the next election to maintain the majority of one with the vote of the democratic mayor.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14
HAVE YOU WORRY TO BE EXPLOITED?

ing troubles which are vexing you and h6lding you down. Ed like to have some of you talk back.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14

Although defeated for reelection. Congressman Bryan r. Mahan is still The Man on Horseback and will have the political patronage of this con- gressional district at his disposal dur ing the entire term of his predecessor and just the same as if he were re- elected, as there will be no change in administration and majority in con- gress for at least two years. Con- gressman Mahan has made but very few appointments but now that the election is over he is perhaps ready to act, and will do so when the spirit moves. but not until congress meets again. He has many important offices at his disposal in the postal service and there is no doubt but the repub- lican hold-oVers will be relieved of their responsibilities with neatness and despatch.
 MT. Mahan will no doubt endeavor to make appointments that will meet with the approval of the majority of the democratic party and will not be governed by any of the cliques that have been trying to ride a pair of horses at the same time in the party political ring, and antagonistic to the political aspirations of the congress- man. He is no doubt the democratic political giant of the city of New Lon don and of the county of New London, and for that matter the state of Con- necticut, and the democratic admins tration can with due party safety leave the matter of appointments in this congressional district entirely with MT Mahan. There are some politi- clans of the democratic persuasion who are like the doorkeeper who wrote that he was "a biger man than Grant" That doorkeeper lost his job by direct orders of President Grant.
 There are some self-appointed po- litical leaders in some sections of this congressional district, recognized dem ocrats, who have openly declared that they and not the congressman, had the political power to direct the ap- pointment of postmaster in this place and that place, and for the purpose of belittling the political influence of MT. Mahan, when he was candidate for the nomination of United States senator against Governor Baldwin. This game was worked to the limit and now these self-appointed leaders and their dupes realize their mistake and ought to hold out their spoons for the med icine and take it like little men. They ought not to expect any political fa- vors from MT .Mahan and to ask for any would almost equal the nerve of brass monkey.
 The politicians who started out with MT. Mahan in his congressional cam paign of two years ago. and later de- serted his command and went over to
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14

The order from the raEk and file of democracy to put none but demo- crats on guard. prevailed at the meet ing of the court of common council when the plums were shook from the municipal tree and with a democratic majority of only one in that 1egisla- tive body. The order affected only one office that the year previous a large democratic majority donated to a republican who had filled the office for several years under a republican administration. That office was com missioner of charities and the incum- bent of the office was Charles Prentis, who served for many years as local agent of the old Norwich and New York Transportation company. This time the democratic council by ma jority of one elected George Goss char ity, commissioner. an office which he filled so acceptably years ago that he was highly recommended for reelection by a republican chairman of the charity commission, but the re- publican majority of the coun- cil believed in the old political saw, to the victor belong the spells, and MT. Goss stepped down and out.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14
Written Specially for The Bulletin.

Written Specially for The Bulletin.
 Do you know, dear reader, that it's more than six years-six years and eight months. to be accurate-stnce you and I began these talks together about farming matters?
 in truth. they have been a l-e-e-t-l~e one-sided You've heard from me of tener and more diffusely than I have from YOU.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14

Eve heard from quite a few of you N these six and two-thirds years Eve had some pertinent queries put to me, some real objections pointed out against my ideas; some pleasant E1eiifng bouquets offered. I'm gratG- eul For all; for the words of doubt or Febuke as much as for those of praise.
 I'd like to hear more. Especially would I like to hear of the Individual farmers obstacles and difficulties. Pd nke to get hold on some of the farm
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14

The politicians who started out with Mir. Mahan in his congressional cam pagn of two years ago, and later de- serted his command and went over to
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14

That's one trouble with all preachers. They're set up in some sort of pull pit and ding-dong away at hearers who are prevented, either by the rules Of the sanctuary or the etiquette of the situation, from answering back.
 Especially is 1t a trouble with such long-distance exhortations as these of mine. I can't even see you. face to face. have to imagine you, and very likely I've imagined you quite different beings from what you really are.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14

lightA
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-02-12
NO NEWS is NOT ALWAYS GOOD
NEWS, ACCORDING TO A
STORY TOLD BY ABRA-
HAM LINCOLN.

One of the stories persistently attrib-
uted to Lincoln was that referring to
the brand of General Grants whisky.
That was disowned by Lincoln, who
referred to its prototype when George
IL. remarked, upon being told that
General Wolfe, then in command of
the English forces in Canada, was
mad, that he wished Wolfe would bite
some of his other generals.
In the fall of 1861 Lincoln entered
the telegraph Office where Mr.. Bates,
who writes these "reminiscences in
Leslie's Weekly, was employed and
asked for news from the'frOnt. Mana
ger Wilson replied. Good news. be-
cause none" whereupon Lincoln said.
"Ah, my young friend. that rule does
not always hold good. for a fisherman
does not consider it good luck when he
can't get bite."-David Homer Bates
"Reminiscences of Lincoln"