davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-04
Veteran Firemen Hold
Their Charter Omen

information of importance will
come to the members of the Veteran
Volunteer Firemen's Association to
morrow night A special meeting will
be held at the Washington hosehouse,
and in addition to the members who
joined last Friday, all who desire to
join, are requested to attend.
The meeting will start at o'clock.
Secretary e. Levi little announced to-
day that the charter would remain
open until June /.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-04
HEAVY FIGHTING REPORTED


Washington, d. c., March 4. - Heavy
fighting between Villa and Carranza
forces near Sabinas, in which the Car
rama forces lost many and retreated
after cutting off one column of villa
troops, was reported to-day in an Of
fetal dispatch to the State Department.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-04
EXISTENCE Of MANY
PLOTS MADE KNOWN
Commissioner Wood Says Abarno
and Carbone Are Not Con-
nected With Others

New York, March 4.-The existence
of many plots on which the police
have been working was made known
to-day in statement by Arthur Wood
police commissioner. in commenting
on the indictment by the grand jury
of Frank Abarno and Charles Carbone
charged with attempting to explode a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-04

aay that he would move to have
Abarno and Carbone tried as soon a.
possible. Tne men will be brought
INTO court again tomorrow when their
pleas Will be formally entered and
counsel assigned to them if they have
not made other arrangements for their
defense before that time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-04
SUBMARINE DESTROYED
IN dssociaLed -,

London, March 4. 2:40 P. NJ - The
statement of the captain of the collier
Thordis which arrived at WEYMOUTH
two days ago. that his vessel had
rammed and destroyed a German sub
mariDe off Beachy Head. appears To
have been substantiated.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-05

She mistook his stupefaction. Her
face grew anxious. He was thinking
of the lonely grave near by which he
had hOnored with a wreath-of all
the strange circumstances of the one
romance of his being.
'YOu came all this distance alone
Ito mel" he breathed as in a dream.
Then his hands met her own. Then,
the honored memory of James Rus
sell in his mind, he folded her with
in his embrace.
s. "Oh, my love! my love" he said,
and his reward had come.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-05
ToDAY'S LENTEN DISH

Cheese CUtlets.-Beat 8 eggs very
light and tablespoonful of cream,
a saltspoOn of salt, dash of cayenne,
and 3 even tablespoonful of grated
cheese. Parmesan is best. Beat the
mixture until very foamy, then add 2
tablespoonfuls of rich white sauce.
Pour into buttered pan and set the
pan over hot water to steam. Allow
to, become cold and cut in any shape
desired. Roll in bread crumbs, then
in grated cheese and fry in deep hot
fat, Serve at once.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-05
MODERN SHAKESPEARE


MODERN SHAKESPEARE
All the worlds a film.
Baseball acquaints a man with
Strange Fed. fellows.
The course of true peace never
did run smooth.
Discretion is the better part of
Villa.
It is a wise stock that knows its
own par.
For in my youth 1 never did apply
hot and rebelliOus grape juice in my
blood.
England, bound in with the trium-
plant Columbia State.
1890
When band paraded the streets
of Jackson, Miss, a mule stiffened it's
ears as it heard the wall from the
brass horns, dropped to the earth and
gave up the ghost. The manager
settled the claim made by the owner
of the dead mule, .... .-......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-15
Real Estate Transfers.

BLOGMINGDALEI-Ch b. Munck
ct ux. to Florence M Bechtold, lot
81. block 10, $40: stamp. 81.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-F. Sydney King to Allan
NJ. Albert, lot 65, block 8: $40. Allan
NJ. Albert conveys same property to
H. Sydney King; SO.
FIFTEENTH AND l. STREETS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A. Cole to AL
bert L. Collins. original lots l and
?. square 1850. $40; stamp. $3.50. AL
erty to Thomas w. Jenkins. $40:
stamp ST. so.
No l2s TENNESSEE AVENU f NORTH
EAST-Emma V. Slye ct viz. George
NJ to John b. Avery. lot 40. square
1911. $40; stamps. $3.50.
NOS 1920 AND 1922 9Th STREET
SOUTHW EST--Jane +. Thomas ct
al. to Jane Elizabeth Thomas. lots
1T and IT'S. square SOP: 81.
NOS. 1924 AND 1926 9Th STREET
SOUTHWEST-Jane E. Thomas ct
al. to Clara May Evans. lots IT'S and
176, square 502; 81.
NO 1855 23D STREET SOUTHWEST
Washington A. Whaley ct ux. to
John W. Staggers, lot 81, square SO;
$50.
FIFTEENTH STREET NORTHEAST
between c and D streets-William
Murphy ct al. to Della NJ. Bennett,
lot IS, block ]. Rosedale and Isher-
wood: $40; stamp, so cents.
NO. SIG TENNESSEE AVENUE
NORTHEAST-Webs B. Davis ct
uN. to Helen A. Davis, lot 10, square
1859; 81: stamp. 81. Mollie Pingree
St sta al; t 8, same sa2l property; $40;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-15

pneumonia came as shock to his many
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-15
ROB FAST FREIGHT TRAIN
OF $4,000 cO[TED SILK
Dozen Bandits Load Booty on Motor
Trucks and Escape Toward
Buffalo.

BUFFALO. \. Y. April IA dozen
bandits held up New York Central
fast freight train at Sanborn. nine miles
east of North Tonawanda, early today.
stripped several cars of bolted silk,
valued at $4,000, and sped away in
automobile trucks upon which they had
loaded their plumber. The bandits We're
armed with repeating rifles and auto
matte pistols and fired several shots at
the crew. No one was injured.
\ posse of detectives. mounted police
and patrolmen from this city. Niagara
Falls and Tonawanda were at the scene
shortly after the ilold-up, but to late
hour this forenoon no arrests had been
made. When last seen the robbers
were headed toward this city.
After forcing the engine crew to UNI
couple the locomotive and run il
short distance down the tracks, the
enginemen and three other members of
the train crew We're lined up against ::
box car and placed under guard of 4
single bandit while the others looted
the merchandise cars. Four fiye-ton
automobile trucks We're in waiting and
were quickly loaded with the booty.
Engineer GosS of Syracuse escaped
the guard and, running a fusillade Of
shots, reached his engine in safety. He
made a record run into Suspension
Bridge, eight miles away, and gave the
alarm.
Police and armed citizens were hur-
ried to the scene. but the robbers had
made good their escape. The robbery
was the most daring of its kind that
country and the amount of plumber far
exceeds in, value the proceeds of any
other freight train robbery in the his
tory of eastern railroading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-15

machines imported for the use of the
Boston Trade School for Girls were
properly free of duty as scientific in
struments for use by an educational in
No. 1854. United States agt. kastor &
Bros: opinion by De NrieS, associate
| Judge: the decision OF the board of
general appraisers that scissors imported
by board of education for use in teach
ing sewing in schools We're properly free
of duty as apparatus or instruments i'm
ported for educational institutions is
4 ffirmed
/ No 1i7a, United States agt American
Express Company; opinion by Barrier.
associate Judge: long chains having
rings or hooks on each end were assessed
by the collector at compound rate
equivalent to IS per cent as chains de-
signed to be worn: the importers pro-
, tested that they were properly dutiabe
at 60 per cent as articles commonly known
as jewelry; the board of general apprais-
ers sustained the protest of the import
ers and the decision Of the board is
fiirlned.
No. 1447 Arthur Seligmann ct al agt
United States; opinion by Barber, aSso-
ciate Judge; aluminium in coils from 2 to
! inches in width. was assessed by the
collector at II cents per pound as alum
mum in sheets; the importers protested
that it was properly dutiable at 40 Ter
board of general appraisers sustained the
protest of the importers and the decision
Of the board is affirmed.
No. 1904 Anderson & Co. agt. United
States; opinion by Montgomery. pre-
siding Judge: soup tablets were as
sessed by The collector at 40 per cent
as prepared vegetables; the importer
protested that they We're properly
dutiahle at 20 per cent, as non
enumerated manufactured article: the
board of general appraisers overruled
the protest of the importers, and the
decision of the board is affirmed
Nos. 1925 and 1888. Vandiver agt
United States. Vandegrift a. Co. ast.
ciate judge: the importers protested
that certain so-c:llled items of pur-
chasing commissions were not properly
part of the dutiable value Of this ner-
chandise; the board of general APP
praisers oEerruled the protest of the
importers in both cases, and the de-
cision of the board is affirmed in No.
142s and reversed III No. 1888.
No. 1888. Harrison Supply Company
ct al. agt United States: opinion by
Barber. associate Judge: merchandise
known as iron shot, iron sand or iron
grit was assessed by the collector at l
cent per pound az iron grit, shot and
sand. that can only be used as abras
ives: the importers protested that the
merchandise was properly dutiable at
A. per cent as manufactures Of iron;
the board of general appraisers over
ruled the protest Of the importers and
the decision of the board is reversed
as to certain specified sizes manufac-
tured by Harrison Bros. and equiva-
lent sizes OF other manufacturers, and
said decision is affirmed in all other
respects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-15

Boys Blouse Waists; in good
assortment of patterns; soft collar
and cuffs attached; full-cut. CIV
ing ample blousing. Sizes
to IS. Regular S. soc
grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-15


!, 3. Fox
( EQUITY DIVISION Mr. Justice
Siddons.
| Chase ast Chase; order Of publication
pla intiffS attorney. John h. Collins.
Brady agt. Brady leave to intervene
filed; attorneys, George p. Hoover and
John r. Shields
No assignment for today.
CIRCUIT DIVISION 2--Mr. Justice
Stafford.
King agt. Capital Traction Company;
time to HE transcript extended to May
!: plaintiffs attorneys. f. r. Whippler
and w. J. Lambert: defendants attor-
ney. +. j Hogan.
McNabb ast. Kinney: jury respited until
! Friday, plI intiff 5 attorney. Charles Poe:
Defendants attorneys, Harriet F'reehey
and p. " Baker.
Smith ast. Southern Railway Company:
motion for new trial submitted, plaintiff 5
attorneys. j. s t.AShySmith and r. r.
Fieharty: defendants attorneys, Nc
kenncl x tlannery
Wilkins Security Corporation a,t Stick
ley: leave to amend declaration granted
Il Lesil,
CRIMINAL. DIVISION Chief Justice
covinGton.
United States agt. John Alexander.
robbery: verdict guilty: remanded; at
torney, 4. ". Scott.
United States agt John Mason. as
sault with dangerous weapon: recog-
nizance $1,000 taken, with W. W. stew
art surety: attorneys, F. B. Rhodes aud
n; =: ID s..
hem; verdict guilty; attorneys. Ed
mund Darlington and S. ID. Truitt.
1ili's" 800 - =. =. -. :. o'''' iioi'
~ ppoi :. $500, ,n.'
I.ni,ai, c,,,,as .,gt Wi,1ian, De1a,av
bo,ia.b,a,l ine ~ ,s,,iit, ,an,,mded
at,nrnays ~ Innae and i :: 1.ro.s
man
cpI,,1EAI pIy1c1oN Ius+ic. sid
r,i,a,, c,a+es /, ~ W-i,1;.,, u Grass
80 $3.50 ,.,;. .,;It - .rst
Ia 49,; 1t,,,,+s ,e.,,,,.pf.I; attorney
!. nm !,
i-,i,a,i st,,o az ,,b.r,..s J., Brown.
-, s,,,,,,ar, 49, iii. soni.,..l ~
nccoa,,tn for si1bt n,onIhs. nlnced on
nrohation IN cnndit;on that ne nav SIS
ra,. mn,,,h far sunport OF wife and
rhild. attorney Iouis Gutenberg.
T-nited States .,rt Iy;lIiam scott Per
r, Smal1wood an,l Iemuel Johnson.
nous ebreaking: Smailwood ana John
SON nlead priIfy 10 petit larceny
Smallvood sentenced to Occouuan for.
fen months: sentence suspended as to
johnson nJaced on probation. Jury
sworn as 10 Scott. verdict. guilty: re
manded: attorney. T. c. TAYLOR
United States ACT. Charles Mulhoi-
land. robbery: plea. guilty of petit lar
ceny; sentenced to Occoquan for one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-15

VIM. Hahn & Co., Cor. eth & Il Sts.
wv.
VIM, Hahn 4 Co.. 10I4-1G PA. Ave.
VIM. Hahn Il Co., 233 Pa. Ave. Sc.
VOLTS shoe Store. 30 r st. NV.
W. A. Swenk d Co.. !s5 9Th st. NV .
ReSn. shoe stores.
National shoe Mfg. & Repair Co.
r. Sumner, Is1t; PA. Ave.
4. Gerard, .07 10th 1t. Wv.
Capital shoe Repair Co.. S14 10th 81.
NV.
:. DE Graxio, 81 18th st. NV.
l.. kurtz, i299 New York Ave. NV
:. Werlich. 81 I'd 1T. S.N.
y. PekOver. 632 Sd st. S.N,
r. Ianucct, ia l1s st. s.N,
d, VaccnrO, :O2 18th st. Sc.
v. Marine, rs Sth st. SIC.
NJ. II. FiIIipone. ~. sth st. s.E.
II. Tnsciotte, $50 18th st. Sc.
A. ID, Francisco, IL. Is -. Sc.
Jos, DebOie, 41f Sth st. Sc.
c, Priyitern. 64S ii st. NE,
r. CnputO, :45 11th st. NE.
ID, Dclvecchio, 1871 b st. NE.
,, Abrams, 111S III 81. NE.
jack Love, 1907 IL st. NE,
T., peiluAAO, 1881. Nerth Capitol 81.
A, Cfoffi, 1926 North Capitol st.
A. BarbagcIIe Co. i3:ss sth 81. NV.
A, Oiiveri, 338S Georgia Ave,
l., Cusmana, 603 Louisiana Ave;
David Goldman, 10 Pa. Ave. NV;
\. Shapiro. $685.: s'n. Ave. NV.
u. Pnratorc. DO 4; st. NV.
Home shoe Rep. Co.. 719 9th st. wv.
John Mnndarn. 12l & st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-15

tomorrow afternoon at the family home.
1116 Sth street northwest. 1nterment is
to be in Congressional cemetery.
March 81 Mr. Eisinger had celebrated
his birthday. His sudden death FROM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-15

It is estimated that the blind men or
the world outnurnber blind women by tFH''
to one.
The fire of genius is lucky when II can
keep the pot boiling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-15

l.. Cavasliarf, 1O:s II st. NV.
Jos. Gueffrida. 81 Rhode Island Ave.
Y. Dc NaziO, I3D3 T. st. NV.
rheO. I rbaESki. 1875 i4th 1t. NV.
Tony Cafii, 1882 18th st. wv.
A. BucOlO. 1896 18th 1t. NV.
Sam Dimisa. 2116 1ith st. NV.
j. A. Cunningham. 1924 9th st. S.N.
q. Casper. 1903 Florida Ave.
Army 4 Navy Shoe Repair Co., 1924
VI st. NV.
NJ Hover. 1850 Wisconsin Ave.
T.. May. 2113 Pennsylvania Ave.
Modern Shoe Repair Co., 1925 NJ It.
NV.
G. Farnirhetti. 100. eth st. NV.
ANACOSTIA. ID. {.
AnacOstia Quality shop. 1909 Mich
Man simon, 1911 Nichols Ave.
VI. Lauriola, Zoo Nichols Ave.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS. ID. 4.
F. 4. Augustine.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
II. F. Simpson & Sons, 1O4 n. Royal
st.
Jno. j. Coulter. l16 $. st. 4saph st.
I'ho.. Rhecche 4 Co.. sos King ST.
:. Timney, I15 SO. Fairfax st.
Sam Nilani, l124 Prince st.
CayitoI Shoe Repair CO., GIG King
St.
l.. Rosenblot. 1920 King st.
MANCHESTER, Va.
r,,b.tt,s Electric Shoe Factory, III.
HuN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-15
THE COURTS.
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY DIVISION Justice Mccoy
Fox agt. Girard Trust Company: order
substituting trustee: plaintiffs attorney,
+ B. Fox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-15

Philosophers are men who imagine they
are in the foolproof class.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-24
SUBSCRIBERS FOR
 PARISH CHRISTMAS TREE
Additional Names of Those Who Will Make Merry Christmas for Children of St. Patrick's Parish.

The following are additional sub scribers for the Christmas tree at St. Patrick's church for the children of the parish:
 Mrs Edward Potter. Mrs. James Gallagher, Miss Annie McNamara, Miss Eleanor A. Casey, Miss Annie Fay, Miss Annie B. Casey, Mrs. J. Cruick- shank. Mrs. M. Coggshall. Mrs. c. H. Osgood, Miss Nellie Flynn, Miss Sara Mitchell, Miss Agnes Shugrue, Mrs. Michael Connell, Mrs. Ellen Barry, Mrs. James Barry. Miss Nellie How ard, Mrs Louis Cassidy, Mrs. John Clabby, Mrs. s. H. Greer, Miss Heabs, Miss Mary J. Cook, Mrs. Samuel Carr, Mrs. P. Shahan, Mrs. D. w. Williams, Miss Mary Roarke, Mrs. T. Connell, Mrs. E. Reynolds, Mrs. J. Chamber lain, Mrs. Roger Tighe. Mrs. Joseph Bellefeur, Mrs. William B. Disco, Miss Annie Ryan, Miss Mary Dunn, Miss Elizabeth Sullivan, Miss Nora Dris- coll. Miss MoIlie Callahan, Miss Mary Driscoll. Miss Katherine McCloud, Mrs. D. J. Johnstone, Miss Agnes McC1oud. Miss Lynch, Miss Marguerite Camp bell Miss Miriam Campbell. Miss Cath erine Lyons, Miss Mary Cronin, Mrs. Patrick Murphy, Mrs. Henry Craney, Mrs. William Casey, Mrs. Edward Walsh, Miss M. w. Clune. Miss May AnseI, Mrs. Arthur Andrews, Miss Mary Donovan, Mrs. John P. Murphy, Mrs. Thomas J. Dodd, Mrs. Thomas English.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-24
IS POUNDS OF BLOOD

Is the average quantity in a healthy adult, but it is the quality of the blood that determines our strength to resist sickness. With weak blood we find cold hands and chilly feet; in children an aversion to study, and in adults rheumatic tendencies.
 In changing seasons get abundant fresh air and take spoonful of Scott's Emulsion after meals, because Scott's Emulsion is rich blood-food that will increase both quantity and quality of the blood while it warns the body and helps carry off the impurities.
 When multitudes of people are to- day taking Scott's Emulsion to avert winter sickness, and are giving it to their children, it is careless to neglect its benefits. Look out for substitutes.
 Scott & 5owue, Bloomfield. NJ. is-6
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-24
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
Mystic Man Has Papers on a Music
 Leaf Turner.


 List of patents issued by the United Connecticut as contained in the official gazette dated Tuesday, Dec. 21, 1915, are as follows: Nils H. Anderson, Hartford, typewriting machine; Nils H. Anderson, paper holder for type writers: John T. Austin, Hartford, shutter mechanism; William A. Der nard, New Haven, hand tool; Winfield $ Chappen, Jr., Mystic, music leaf turner; Norris E. Clark Plainville, metal working; Winthrop A Clark, Stamford, lubricating device; Benjamin A. DesJardins, West Hartford, tabulat- ing and computing attachment for typewriter machines; Henry w. and A. l.. Fisher, Bridgeport, grease gun; Hu- bert c. Hart, Unionville, poultry roost; Harrison H. D. Heiberg, Simsbury, safety cutout for electric railways; {; Woolsey M. Johnson and E. w. Hale, duplex smelling; William H. Kingston, New Haven. manufacture of celluloid covered articles; Robert c. Legat, New Britain, safety device for punch press es: William A. Lorentzz, Hartford, ty pewriting machine; Gustav PalscO, Bridgeport, combined table and chairs: Stuart W. Parsons, hinge for vehicle doors; James Pullar, Hartford, horse shoe; Clinton w. Wood talking ma chine (reissue); Anne B. Hudge, Hart ford design for table or stand; Albert A. Page, design for casing for door checks and closers.
 There are 6e2 pawnbrokers' shops within a radius of 10 miles from the Royal Exchange in London.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-24
BELGIAN RELIEF SHIP
 DELAYED IN SAILING.
Still Opportunity For Contributions Collections to Be Taken in Local Churches.

General William A. Aiken had word on Thursday from Anson T. McCook, secretary of the Connecticut commits sion on Belgian relief, that the sail ing of the Connecticut ship which had been expected to start from New York on Thursday. had been delayed a few days and that there was still time for contributions to be received, which will be credited to Connecticut as much as if they had been received earlier. The ships cargo is to be fully insured so that there will be no loss in the event of the ship meeting with disaster.
 It has been arranged that many of the Norwich churches are to take col lections on Sunday for the relief work in Belgium.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-24
NORWICH WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE.
Martha B. Edwards Desires to Be Sep arated From Hillery E. Edwards.

In papers filed Thursday with the clerk of the superior court, Martha B. Edwards of Norwich, brings suit for divorce against Hillery E. Edwards, formerly of Norwich and now of parts unknown. Her maiden name was Marsh. and they were married on Jan- uary :, 1905. Habitual intemperance, and cruelty since January 1st, 1910, and the present time are the grounds
 The plaintiff desires separation and the custody of four children, the oldest being 10 and the youngest one year and eight months.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-24
HAPPY XMAS OBSERVANCE
 AT THE COUNTY HOME
Children Gave an Entertaining Pro- gramme and Selections on New Vic- troIa a Feature.

There was a jolly time at the Coun- ty home on Thursday afternoon when the children of the school celebrated the holidays with an interesting Christmas programme. The children gave their seIectiSls before an admir- ing gathering of 50 visitors and friends in the following order:
 Part One.
 Singing, o Little Town of Bethle- hem, by school; recitation, Announce ment of Birth of Christ. upper room; singing, Away in the Manager, grade 1; recitation, Three Recitations, Mary Smith, Jennic Seola, Lena Ballestrac- ci; singing, Christmas Bells and Jolly Old Fellow, four boys of grade one; play, Red Pepper, II children of lower room; recitation. grade one.
 Part Two.
 Singing, Three Little Spints, by school; play, Elsie's Christmas Even tation, Santa Claus Joke, grade one; singing, Santa Claus Song, grade one: recitation by five children of grade one: singing, It Came Upon the Mid night Clear. school; tableau, Keeping Christmas, upper room.
 Then the programme was brought to a. close by selections on a fine new VictroIa that is one of the holiday ad- ditions at the home, partly from the contributions of the children and partly from the generosity of friends Each child received a toy and everyone was happy. The teachers were ir charge, Miss M. Jamie Leach, Miss Edith Holden and Mrs. Clarence Yeo- mans.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-24

There are 6e2 pa.wnbrokers' shops within radius of 10 miles from the Royal Exchange in London
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-24
Not a Fatal Heedoo.

MT. Henry Ford should not permit MT. Bryan's God bless you to act as a damperener. President Woodrow Wilson has shown himself amply able to live 1t down.-New York Herald. .
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-24
Enaineers, offiee at New London.

Congressman Tillson has been ad- vised that the governments decision to remove the United States engi- ndWrs' office from New Haven to New London is final. The government claims to be able to save s4,s0o year by the change. s. -.a.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-24
Will Go Her 50-50.

If Germany will tell why it doesn't like Brand Whitlock we'll tell why we phia Record.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
eefterreiAifde Rnhmeshaae.

auf ben gorbergeu beg aablengebirgcs
6ei 0ien, bas bic gi0mtr6errfddFt, Die
9TIierpanoeruns, ben 8ug Der 0tbeIuns
gen iab, IN beHen SUB Der Gte9 Der
dbeubIdnoiiden &uItur iiber bic 80a r.
here beg Oftens bolenoet purbe, ion cine
oiterrei9ifhe g0lters unb Ru6mtsbaae
erri6tet tperben, tpeitbin ousI9auenb In
bic @benen Der 9onaus Nuen uno beg
Mar4felpes. 3uaIeih Elm gefpaltiges
9entmdl 3eiteenOHiider aunIt, ion ite
Der baterldnoiI9en 8sIinnune unIerer
Gage our @bre gereiden. Die @emeinbe
Dien b~erduftaltet sinen Dett6enerb, nm
%anregunsen iiber bic 4rt unb 4useeItalz
tlng elmer iolhen 9entmalsantdQe 3u aes
piinel. Qlle Miener 8dltiinItler Iinb
eingelaoen, i6r a6Hntn in ben 8ienIt Der
Sadie gu Iteaen. Gn Der grtisbeperbunq
i0nnen ale in Dien anidFtgen, ieIbItGns
bi9cn 8autinitler bsutIAfr 8olts3uaes
b%Oriateit t%beiIns6msn. Qls 8aufene lit
porldufig bic &upps bts .8urgifaaeg",
zines 8orberges bes 2eopoIosber9es in
QuSIi4t genommen. @s Io1en flint Qreiie
i'm 9etrase bon ic 1900 Sronsn 3ur Der
ltiQung tommtn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
"a saanhIan M arltnt.

guHau 8idtti. BET qr5Heml hef o.
.noH ni8nil tmiitt gH6aenaaatbatiaH
fhrslbi. .Huttf Qaui 9ltatner nnb Gfuh
Nlulla babta ito noa 1ua anbtrt E9aur
ipjtifr ba8 Giltrnt artus 1. aldHt tts
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