davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17

could be cleaned and everything was filled with slHsh and covered with sleet. On the town roads light wagon made a heavy load feT, a horses as a the streets were deserted by all but those obliged to be out. Taking the storm as a whole. Montgomery proved a true prophet.
 Injured at Norwich.
 Saturday Jerry Downing of South PlainfleId was seriously injured by a heavy timber falling on his foot while at his work in Norwich. Mir. Down ing has been employed as bridge car penter by the New Haven railroad. His brother, pr. Downing, of Moesup, was called at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17

I1lgn teaIn tOtaI-CIeTks, l,4I2. High team string-Independen 51o. High three Strings-Ramsey 316 High single string-Ramsey, Fl. Pin ney, 129.
 Averages of 1eader@H. Pinney 96, Lee 96, Buckley S3, F'ontaneIla 9S, Ramsey 92. Fisk 92, Tufts 91, c. Pin ney 91, Cote 91, Turschman 91.
 Games This Week Tuesday-Warrens vs. Independents. ednesday-Me vs. Manu- facturers.
 Thursday-C1erlzs vs Crescents.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17
NOTICE

The Board of Relief of the Town Of Norwich Conn, will meet in the City Hall Building, in said Town, each day, Sundays excepted. from Feb. 1st to Feb. 21st, from 10 ss.s m. to D. n., to listen 10 appeals from inc dolngs Of the As sessors, and stos sedo any other business proper to be d4ne at eaid4meetings. Dated at ANorwichsz Eonn,. Jan. goth 1914.
 JAMES W. BLkCKBuRN.
 FRANK R. MLAUGHLIN,
 DAVID GLAMOUR. 1sn20d Board or Relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17
Effects of the Storm.
OBITUARY.
Giacoma Panciera.

NIdNUTFIa r dTICISFds Giacoma Panc;era, 74, died at his home on West Main street early Sat urday morning of illness incident to age.
 John GomPpeF. John Gompper of Stafford Hollow died Friday evening after several months Illness He came here from Germany several years ago and has since resided here. He left no near relatives.
 Mrs. D. N Brown of New York Is the guest of friends In Staffordville.
 Social Given Up. The Valentine social planned by the Country club for Saturday evening at the Springs house was indefinitely postponed on account of the storm.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17
TO REDUCE TAXES OF
 THE CITIES AND TOWNS
Senator GaItinger Proposes That They
 Share in Income Tax.

Washington, Feb. 16.-Senator Gal finger, the republican floor leader, to- Gay introduced an amendment to the tariff laws, proposing that fifty per cent. of the income tax collected in state treasurers to be equftably dis trfbuted to the various cities and towns.
 Senator GaIlinger said his object was 10 reduce the local tax rates.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17
Unable to Get Through Drifts.

games were played and refreshments served.
 Unable to Get Through Drifts.
 On account of the drifted condition of the roads between Colchester and Fitchville the Rev. David R. O'Donnell was unable to hold a service in the Fitchville mission, St. John's. church, Sunday, and many of the congregation attended mass in the Sacred Heart church, Norwich Town.
 Thirty-six states prohibit night work by children.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17
Injured at Norwich.
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Borough Farmers Offered Chance to Raise Cucumbers for Saiting Sta tion-Sterm Worst in Years-obit- uary Notes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17

Hartford-Mrs.sT A. Perkins of No 93 Hudson street announces the en- gagement of her daughter. Miss Lillian T. Perkins. to George Wall of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17
YANTIC HAPPENINGS

Mrs. Arad Manning Gives Valentine Whist-salting Station Plan Aban- doned-Farmers Would Not Guar antee to Raise Cucumbers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17
Project Abandoned
Drifts Level With the Stone Walls.

Saturday morning when the rain high as the stone walls along Main street and very little was going on around the village. The trains were running behind time, but the trolleys never lost a trip only varying from 15 to 20 minutets late. Elias Socket opened Oagland avenue with a, blow, but none of the other streets around the village were opened. otherwise than being tramped down. Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17
coRNs GO, SURE POP,
 IF YOU USE "eETs-iT." Simple As A B C.. It's the New Way of Curing Cerna and CaIlouses.

If you have corns now, the chances are you never used "GETS-1T,' the biggest seller among corn cures ever known. It is the new way, does away with all trouble, pain and fussing in
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17

Miss Edna Cornell of Lowell, who has been spending some time with rel atives in Central Village. has located in Yantic.
 Valentine Whist.
 Mrs. Arad Manning gave very at tractive Valentine whist Saturday aft ernoon to several friends. Three tables were played. Mrs William Pendleton and Mrs. Carl D. Sevin were awarded the first prizes, a china pin tray and a china tea strainer. Mrs. Hermon J. Gibbs and Miss Emma Counterman were given the consolation prizes. The fevors and score cards, as well as the refreshments, were suggestive of the day. Heart shaped sandwiches, salad, cakes and tea were served.
 Down from St. AIbans.
 D. T. Lawrence of St AIbans, Vt, general freight agent of the Central Vermont railroad, was in town Satur- day.
 Project Abandoned.
 It was hoped by many that salt the Sherwood Pickle company, but not enough farmers could be induced to guarantee to raise cucumbers, so the project has been abandoned in Yantic.
 William F. McHale is spending some time at Long Island City.
 Mrs. Guerdon Bailey left town Sat urday for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. John Tague of Hartford.
 Mrs. George Smith and daughters, Altana and Gwendolyn, have moved in Winenski. Vt, where MT. Smith is erpDloVed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17
ONE POINT FOR CLERKS.
Fncrea0e Their Lead In the candlepin
 League During the Past Week,

The Clerks increased their lead by one point in the Stafford Candlepin league last week. The standing:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17

games were played and refreshments
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17

Miss Edna Cornell of Lowell, who has been spending some time with rel atives in Central Village. has located
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15

the end Of this exploit was going to
be- one Of the men succeeded in
getting the documents from Servants
pocket.
Done my boy" cried the victor
Give him a crack on the coco and
We'll beat it,"
Just minute, gentlemen" said
voice from the seat at the side Of
the chauffeur. I'm take those pa
pcrs' And the owner Of the voice,
backed by a cold, siniter looking au-
tomato, reached in and confiscated
the spoils Of war And ! shouldn't
make any attempt to slip out by the
side door"
Thanks, my friends" said Servan,
shaking himself free from his cap
tors
Don't mention IT," said Norton
aimiahly. I'VE thought something
like this would happen Keep per-
fectly quiet, you chaps. Drive on,
chauffeur; drive on!'
yes my lord To what particular
police station shall l head this omni-
bus?"
The nearest Jones; the very near
est you can think Of, Some day
NI'l Il lI'It J IlIf YOU LOT lIN
chauffeur But for the present
shall expect at least a box Of Partegas
out Of that hundred"
Jones chuckled 'Ill buy a box
cut of my own pocket, That hun
drcd goes to charity"
Here We are, out with you" said
Jim to his prisoners He shouldered
them into the police station, to the
captains desk
whats this?" demanded the cap
tain.
"Holdup men" said Jim. Entered
this mans car and tried to rob him"
"Uh-huhl An who're you?"
Jim showed his badge and card.
"Oho. Hey there; | mean you"
said the captain, loveling a finger at
otto. Lift up that hat; lift il up.
Sure It's Fountain Pen Otto! Well,
well, an We've been lookin for you
for ten months on the last forgery
case. Mr.. Norton, my thanks. Take
'em below, sargeant Youn be here
to make the complaint in tn morn
in, sir" he added to Servan.
"If II Is necessary"
"lt may be against Ottos pal. !
don't know him."
Very we'll"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15
Town Dance Mind.

Can II be possible that there is amy
one in New York who cannot dance?
From appearances II is doubtful
There Is one establishment here
where they have 175 instructors who
give coo lessons a day. At this rate
presently everybody should know.
Some years ago IL was a trying and
severe ordeal to learn 10 dance It's
all different now, Learn to dance in
one lesson that's the slogan The
instructor takes you TO private
room. lone, two, three, turn" he be
gins, Fine. Now do 1t again. one,
two, three, turn. Why you are very
graceful, indeed you are You could
20 out there on the floor right now
and dance with any one" The conf
dence inspires you. out You go into
the swlrllng, swaylng crowd and YOU
are one of tho elect IN a twinNiug -
Pittsburgh Dispatch
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15


sim plenty of money lert It is time
,,. r.I5ad oir fonts and st.Io .,v..v
''.....,.' I'm tl t, ,,,,.
I.,,.. r,at tl,r. ,i, l..f.ra ,Is
I.,,. .,I a. '., r.,.. i...,.s
t...u an f,u ,,.t.,
.ori,n u.Eit. f.,fb., ,,,. 1a.,o
.rbD,. j.. ,i,onetb,.r so,no 'l.tf.r-
,,,.' n,,,,.,o. IKE ,,tt,. f'.tl,,, ard
.',nu,,n .o.... c,,,ti.,. ;.
n shall rny,r piyc up Won are
fro, =. r,,ll I,, .aud. po If .,Yu. wish
A. f,r me- rm rolnr to frht tbIs ont
tn a.. Itttrr ,Tl
Ana t.,,r n., word for If the end
v.nI .. ,.It.r,.
.Ncuo"
n, .l.Il .t..,. W., t,,..,. that
INV fYt'r. ',.'' is l.'rd nm w in yo,irs IN
I,e nl5 d,,s INV ad,ir, GENERALLY. ap-
rc,rod '' "" "'' ,..u my no '' eannd M, ana vErn
van r.lIo,,'g If ,on .v',re. ,lc.,.sfl.
From Tho FIRST advised Won not 10
r,Irsno II.r.rna,s See what has
tapncncJ,,
aItpUpb nr tbis .qb,ttor Iye got 40
.i. ...,,,. t...... a. y.iI j,.. .y.itb .,Y,. fa,.
,.,,..rl .r.. ,n.r E,t. ,Itb au mn,
s..I N.u inns, r.. I'm r.U o.f Of
fI.s AN MONT Van inst f.y your..If
.l.. ,,-u.rfu., f.,. t6. ,r.r, t,uisnt
...j I...n H.. r,st +. mo
prs, .rt,...-.1 gbc ,.ss enro-
.ir..,...f. t.r,H., ,rlis man .f I..rs.
had .,rtgirI, r.r, MAD. and ,na. did
r't ,..s., ,,..tr ,,,j ,,o,r.
.vl.t t'II ,.., So ..E. ,.I..l
...l,,,i'.
'r..,.r.l.... t.,,ro ,..,,,. ,,.,l l,,.l.
.,...' w.. XII rG ..,
,.r. d, r. ~, y,,...J s,,,o
,.m. ,t ,r. ..,r. y, Ec srlrc tI.t this
e..r... ,b.r ...r...s And 10 .. amin,
..s.,nI. r,It .lIr r,iand Tnnns win
..r. IYt.r If n.t Homes then Nor
tur was n fool rot to shoot him
WHOM had ,hr chance we could
b,y, covered n mn without the least
difficulty But needed the iuforma-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15
4 Trne.cllmhinc nnr

In Delaware county, Pa, thcre ia
a bull terrier that can climb % tree
He taught himself this remarkable
feat and his owner now exhibits the
dogs ability with the greatest Of
pride. The dog has very powerful
legs and when he wants to climb he
backs several PAGES and then makes
rush which carries him up at least
ten feet. Then he holds on with his
claws and teeth and scramhlcs up
until he reaches a limb. In coming
down, It must be confessed, he falls
rather than climbs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15
IT ISN'T YOUR TowN-ITs YOU.

II you want to live in the kind Of a
town
Like the kind OF a town you like.
Nou needn't slip your clothes In % grip
And start on ong, long hike.
You'll only find what you left behind,
For there's nothing that's really
new.
It's n knock at yourself when you
knock your town.
II isn't your towu-its you.
Real towns are not made boy men
afraid
Lest somebody else gets ahead
When everyone works and nobody
shirks
You can raise a town from the dead
And II while you make your personal
stake
Your ncighbor can mako one, TOO.
Your town will be what you wan, To
see.
II isn't your town-its YOU
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15
We MILLION EOLLAP MYSTEPYAHaold ac@h

And Jones and Norton and Scryau
troOped out Or the station.
At last Jones and the reporter en-
tered a cheap luncAroom and ordered
coffee and toast
You arc a wonderful man. Jones
oven II you are an Englishmau,' said
Jim Az he called for the check
English? What makes you think ]
am English? ?" asked Jones with a
curious glitter IN his eyes.
I'm tell you ON the night We pat
the rollers under Braiue a Co."
Jones stared long and iutently m
his young partner. what did he
really know?
mn M COMBINATION
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15

mur.I. uf tN.. revolver would Vu.,r
.y...r..r. .rI...,.. fat.r- d.,I.,.i
'.-
,.r '...,I,.
.. .t....
aY." .........,I ....t. rI.f,..,.
r.,,,...... ,... .g..u ..,I IL. doc, ,.a
o. r.ra th, r,.fn tn. .,.,4utl.t,.f.
y...|d ...... I..rr. t,,. rr.t.. .fn, ...ur
..ru b., ,y..Id Doe ludr.l u liI r,r-
hams indefinitely for hc hadn't a. say-
urs u.U,, record Presently h.s nerve
...u way .r face ut tu. steady eye
and hand. uud h, confessed the why
..d wherefore Lc had sought the key
uo.. .f Servants room
We are after this butler
"lo'er'r Dee goes we follow
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-31
few desire to take the risks in view
Of the vague definitions of contra.

few desire to take the risks in view
Of the vague definitions of contra
band.
Until some definite policy is fixed
United States cannot hope to increase
its merchant marine or even see iii
export business on a firm basis. Witt
England harassing the trade of neu
trails, business depression will con
ti1ue in this nation.
Our trade with Germany, Austria
and Turkey in 1913 amounted to $35,
100000. To such neutral ports as
Norway, Sweden, Denmark and Hol'
land exports were sent valued at $685..
600, 900. This business has been seri.
ously hampered without apparent just.
ifcation.
What reason is there for holding up
copper shipments in Italian bottoms
bodnd for. Italy? England and France
have hampered the movement Of
this commodity ever since hostilities
broke out.
President Wilson's note should clar.
ify the atmosphere. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-31
TALKS ON THRIFT
Our Bright Future

"The lessons of thrift and economy
are a capital to the children of pool
parents Thirty.
Those who object to school savings
banks, 1t Is safe to say, have not look
ed thoroughly into the workings OF
these splendid agencies Of thrift.
One objection raised sometimes is
that poor children are mortified by
the smallness of their savings as com
pared with those of the children OF
the well-to.do. This has little weight,
because it is the children Of the poor
who are the largest patrons of the
school banks.
Every individual has some hard
knocks coming to him in the course
of his life. The sooner the child
learns to save money the better will
be his chances for success when he
begins to work for a living. The
younger he learns the lesson of thrift,
the better his start.
In Duluth, Mimi, the school savings
system is a success. One of the
banks placed in the hands of each pu-
pill a booklet, entitled "How Fortunes
Begin and How They Grow" 1t is a
textbook on thrift, and undoubtedly
it will inspire the ambitions of many
boys and girls in a way that will make
for their lasting good.
Last spring the first public school
savings bank in Chicago opened at
the Wicker Park school with a hund-
red depositors.
At the start of banking hours-S:14
to 9 a. m. and $3.50 to 4:30 p. ma
score of youngsters stood in line in
order to deposit their marble and
candy allowance in the care of their
fellow pupils.
fhirteen-year-old Frank Koraleski,
son Of the county assessor, who had
been appointed cashier, was kept busy
taking the pennies, nickels and dimes
handed to him by the boys and girls
Of the seventh and eigth gra&es of the
school.
Elbow much Interest do I get"
asked Annie Globert, a twelve-year-
old miss of the seventh grade, as she
handed in two nickels and fourteen
pennies and told her name to Milton
Pohler. the clerk.
Same as. any regular bank" was
the answer. when you get five dol
lars we put it into a big bank and you
get Is cents more at the end of the
year."
Mis- Clara NJ. Utter, teacher of the
eighth grade, is in charge Of the bank,
assisted by PRINCIPAL Fred Smith.
The bank has received the approval
Of Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, superin-
tendent of schools, and the Board of
Education of Chicago. and at this
writing twenty other. schools in that
city have installed banks.
The work of installation is in charge
Of j. R, Noel, presbient North West
State bank and yics-president of the
Savings Bank Section, American
Bankers Association, for Illinois,
which organization ify encouraging the
ofathe bGh6ol33savingy sys-
TEN throughout the country and Mr..
Noel is in receipt Of applications from
fourteen additional schools which de.
sire to install banks this fall.-T. D.
MacGregor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-31

~ OR the first time in its history the postodce department has been en-
listed in a charitable undertaking. From this time forth any Amer
only to stamp his parcel in the regular way and send it through the
parcel post It will go a straight and fast as rail and water will carry TT
the doors of the starving Belgans, and the money he has paid for stamps
will be refunded to the donor by the American Commission For Relief In
Belgium. the executive offices Of which are at II Broadway, New York city. =
Seven million people, mostly women, children and old men, are still shut
up in Belgium. Industry stopped when the Germans came; the money gave
out through the payment Of fines and indemntes; the crops we're mainly
ruined. With the coasts cut of, Belgium, which imports hr ee-quaters of her
food supply in normal times, could import n 10 more. Work is gone; money is
gone; most important Of all, food is gone. The German conquerors.T who
need all their own supplies to guard against the proposed "iege Of Germany"
by the allies, cannot and will not feed them. The allies, fearing that the
Germans will seize any food coming from a hostile source, cannot or will not
feed them. America must feed them or they will sarve. There is n o other
way Seven million people. until last year the most Industrious, peaceabe
and prosperous nation in Europe, will 60 to their graves this winter unless
America gives as never nation gave before. s" VI
While Belgium needs everything, she needs most of all just food-non-
pershabe food which will stand the test of ocean transportation, such as
-four Of any kind, peas. beans and preserved meats The donor has only 70
put up his gift in packages of not less than twenty-five pounds nr more than
fifty pounds, stamp 1t inzthe% usual way and mail 1t at the nearest postodtck=
If the donor adds his own name and address, TOGETHER WITH THU LET
TER "R," the money he has paid for stamps will. be refunded to him by ~
commission. %#E4@%&*s| sa" ext E&#g@@88M5 #S#A
Packages mailed from NORTH DAKOTA should be addressed to UNION
TRANSFER COMPANY, FARGO; j. B. REED STORAGE AND TRANSFER
COMPANY. MINoT; who ire collecting agentsfor this district. .ra44ES
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-31
JAPAN IN NO HURRY,

The fact that the Japanese Diet has
refused to confirm the army budget
proposed by the Imperial Government
cheats the ji1goists of this nation out
of some thunder. That much feared
Japanese attack upon the Pacific
coast is set back for some time, at
least.
Is there not food for thought, too,
in the situation? Japan at war re-
fuses to confirm a big program Of arm
ament, while American statesmen are
impetuous in their haste to rush this
country into launching an elaborate
military policy.
This nation probably can take a
hint from Japan and move slowly in
the matter of ornaments.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-31
STOP n WASTE,

The Bismarck Tribune in a series
of specially contributed articles is
giving expression to the intricacies OF
our problems of higher education
Some months ago the Pioneer pointed
out the impossibility of building ul
a great institution of learning such
az the state is entitled to, so long as
petty politics governed the distribu'
tion Of funds for the University, the
Agricultural College and Normal
schools and the School of Science.
When the Agricultural College de-
mands a department of engineering
because the University has such a de-
partment, and when both the Univer
sity and Agricultural school demand
a course in pedagogy because this is
taught at the Normal schools, we are
doubling on our tracks, and wasting
#.-s 49,. 49,
a. lot of good money.
It is high time that steps were tax.
en- to prevent this duplication, to take
petty politics out of the schools, and
to build up great institutions of learn.
ing which will have a place among
the great universities of the west and
the big agricultural colleges of the
west.
There is ample time for this legis.
lature to statrt an exhaustive investi.
cation into the subject of restricting
the courses of the minor schools and
giving a larger scope to the univer.
sity.-Mandal Pioneer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-31
A Bit O. Nonsense
"Do YOU eniov hunting and tishing?'

"Do you enjoy hunting and fishing?"'
"Not much" replied Mr.. Flimgik,
"but my wife does. She puts in most
Of the autumn hunting a fiat, and most
of the winter fishing for invitations"
The Vicar-For shame, my lad!
What have those poor little fish done
to be imprisoned upon the day of
rest?
Tommy-That-that's what they get
for-for chasing worms on a Sunday,
sir.
The teacher was examining the
class in physiology. Mary, you tell
u.s." she said, what is the function
Of the stomaeh?"
"The function of the stomach" the
little girl answered, lis to hold up
the petticoat."
He was a member of a regimental
band and he did not forget to brag
about it.
"Why, man, we can play the most
intricate airs at sight," he was say
ing.
Indeed" said the u%nbelieving lis.
tener. II should like to hear you
play the. airs the drum major puts
on" ~
Billy Mooney, after running a bar
Der shop in C%entreville for two or
three years, decided to become a den
tist. His Uncle. ST, upon hearing of
this decision, dropped in to talk it
over.
"Yes, Billy" said he, dentistry is
about the easiest new job you could
tackle. You know how to work the
chair already, so the rest ought to
come easy enough
A green brakeman on the Colorado
Murine was making his first trip up
Ute Pass. They were going up a very
steep grade, aid with unusual diff
Guilty the engineer succeeded in reach
ing the top. At the station, looking
out of his cab, the engineer saw the
new brakeman and said with a sigh
of relief: II tell you what, my lad,
we had d job to get up there, didn't
WEI"
I've certainly did, said the brake
man, ''and If I hadn't put on the
brakes, we'd have slipped back"
One day a group OF San Francisco
s]tevedores were lunching in a shelf
cred nook on a wharf. One Of them
went across the street for a plug of
tobacco, and during his absence an.
other substituted for his tin of pale
coffee and milk his own tin Of milk
less black coffee.
When the first stevedore returned
to his lunch he could hardly believe
his eyes.
"Well, said he, 81 have heard Of
clever thieves, but to swipe the milk
out of a guys coffee is sure going
some!"
A member Of the bar tells of a
case where the charge. was the theft
of a watch, the evidence having been
most conflicting. AS the jury retired
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-31

the judge observed that he would be
glad to help in adjusting any difficult
ties that might present themselves
to the minds Of the jury.
Eleven of the jurors had filed out of
the box. The one who remained wore
an expression of extreme perplexity.
Observing his hesitation the judge
said, lis there any question you would
like to ask me?"
Eyes, your honor" said the juror
eagerly, I'D be glad if you'd tell me
whether the prisoner really stole the
watch
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-31
Sentiment In Italy, although divid

Sentiment In Italy, although divid-
ed, seems to favor the Allies rather
than the Triple Alliance. The New
York Post recently has made some
admirable t%ranslatiols from the Ital-
ian press, and If these reflect accu-
rately the sentiment, popular feeling
with some exceptions is against Ger.
many and Austria.