davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-08
Sfa6 Der !6eimiatb
Sino bsuti DE 5lii 6tlinse
aus Neu ppmmern uns
terpecs.

terpess.
Jlep Srleans, Ca, Z. 5ebr.
Gbnarb gabr uub 104 Ginfpohner
BON Rea 9ommern, elmer Snfel i'm
gigmord gr6ipel i'm Siiblihen Stils
len Osean, elmer ebsmdls beuti5en
gefisuna, tratsn am Sonnias ouf
bem 0dmpfsr .antiIIss" bic Jabrt
nah Rem gort an. Si, iamen auf
bem Qanopeee Don Der paSififden
aiite bierbsr uno nsrben DeriuasH
iiber Stalieu na4 Dsuti4lanb gu ser
lunaen.
geu pommsrn purbe i'm gueuit
BON britiIten aoIouial 5rippen. bic
DON ben 5iji Snisln ,amen. beiosi.
Grmorpet.
gDelata. Tla.. z. fsebruar. -
Die Qeife ppn gtIonso O. Garbnsr
DOR Baltimore tpurbe am Gonntaa in
einem Didi6t am Raft Greet nnte
GjeoraetoDn. fIoriba, asfuHben. Der
Sob mar burh cine Suaelipuube i'm
6interiopf Dsrarfadt uDrben uno
9urbner 1T bemnatl bag Spfer zines
9erbre6ens aerpprbeH. Gardner unb
oefisn gruber 6oraes Gardner Don
SprinafieID. Raii,. DaroeH felt brei
Woden permibt.
Bon Soruee 0droner fshlt iofp.it
iepe Spur unb ois gshoro,n nebmen
an. bar sr ebenfalIs tpbt III. Ti. beis
ZEN griiber limb auasnfdeiuIih bas
Spfsr sinss Raubmorbss gtiporben.
Wlit Radf0rfhuuasu nod ben @e,s
ihpunoensu mar iofprt bsgounsn
pprbeu. nahbsm Elm Rsatr am %.
sSanuar alIein nit elmer saft auriids
oetehrt mar, bic ppn ben bsiben 9rlis
bern fir einen sSdgoausfluo auf ben
Sdldipdba isIub snaaairi porb:n
mar. Der Heasr psrfhrranb iur3.
3eit ipater unb ionnte foipsit nod
niht asfunSen iDptb,n.
EA.Eas LIZ 4l~s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-08

eeIieb.er caiis Ron Pima sEueuer. aeb. Ceb'
bnrhl, TN alter con % Snbfeu uHb ] aRondf'
9,eerDialna Tieni.cg ben q. 1etgunr 1915,
Hnnmiii0as 2 rbr bau 1rnuerbduie. 20. ~
sssft eiberip Snnte. aus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-08
20 narb
@. E. tuiaism fenas,

ian 81. pebtHsfdtre Seerslsnna am ggouiaa.
BEN 8. 6ebrnar. mn 2is ubf 1admiitaee, bon
Nace Sitnhf aus. eeiietnns aui bem SprtnG
wrote 5risbbofe rs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-08
fran fonnte ui9t
anirebt~ fben.
Sett beisrsf lie ibre eisfne arbtif.
Hsbia g. ginfbam's gesrtabIs
GompoanS bali ibr.

Srentsu. Cbis.-.S@ sriEsus mid iess
btlIsrtr UeIunsbeit, afs biss felt spolf Sab.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-08
-}rautisha ydufh,

ptb. NTIETtL
I'm Nlier bon ~ S1bren. II Wernfer unb
Idnen. TIE pefr6iaina inbei fat ON Ton,
urrflea. ben ~. Hebrnar Dpraenf mn 80
tibr, bonn 1rnHerbdnfe aiif. 30. 20f5 Gin
Sifnbe. ipcrdH nm $50 libr In Der "a. 1obnn'
ucs fsirhe. Qde Green NIB Bremen sftnse
eir iebiiries eotnHlf dbaebnltrn irsto f9osn
perfpanbie rHo 9rtunbe bofIl6li eiHaelanoeH
fnb bon
Bite. fsine einmei. $50
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-08
0hriaian ftinridl latif,

.lis @ssreianna finsef iinif an Waoniaa. bsH 9.
3ebtuar std6Miiinab lltr BON 1rdnertaniS
ans 5fsnnSe iIHs eiiiseInheH 7,s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-08
WaIIis 9eftttItr,

seIifbis goitin bon aItfrf eciifeiiet, In itrem
IS. 2ebensiabrs. Gas eei9eHbsedHanib iinbsi
iisit BON eireitia's aapeHe an ssaIuui un5 ei'
berfb sftabs am ngcntns. ben 8. 1ebruar, I'M
utr sa6mitnss. SrranSe Iinb boiiitii einsr'
IaoeH. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-08
GAarIts Gpat

I'm eIIier BON 81 aatrer, Wloraien miS 20
1nGfn. Tie @crroianue ffnbti TAFT eui Hon
irg, ben 9. f5ebruar. sinfntiiiaae nm 2 nbr,
me- 0ilffcn Aeefbianng pripat
e. eouls, alo., unb Adfbbinc, 1efIr,. Bel
iineen vcurr, bite fcbirtn. e.7e
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-08

Tie Wfiaieesf oblsen gereins finb hermit
JttEneIi4f, erfu9. BEN esid.snbeadngnit BEG
fdm 5. 5etrnar 1918 terftctbeneB 1ionlers
Gbr.ii. Reif bsait Qehalifua nuf iitr npm
zteHnbnnfs. .iS22 Glns frats aus rt9f sabl'
'4 q. 81. psiIanb. praf.
gpnrab HrGetr. Ssig. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-08

ctdrb dm sonninp, BEN Z, 1tbuor 1916
Gntmitfnas um iihr 20 wiiHnteii, mad ian
gem eeben. ipotlaetfebeu nit bfu bl. efetoe
fnirnmfufen, uuiers iETisfiaeiifbie Watiin. Whit
ffr Gdipieafrulfifer unb OrokulIifer
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-08
gereins.a .anseissH.
eeutidler asiOuier.gerein..

TeHfidltr Eipuier.yerein.
lie ItisIisbsr oblsen gsrsiHs finb hermit
ltfEnDIitf, eyfuGt bem qefenbeadngnih 5ts
fom 5. setr1r 1918 rerftcfbensg HtonlerS
gs n sssi, gss gMssaiSs ,r as az. ,,s ss ,sgI. e.
q. 81. msitanb. praf
gsnrae arasst esis. II
0tntidler gsionier.gereiH.
lie QIttsIisbtr sbiser geteins ftnb t.srrii
.sit ,.usr srse, s. nsIsssn
o. gseHstI Sr belis gadmittae nm Etr.
som Irdaertaufs. 402 9cfdeiis Gssnus. ans
tsfi satitsi1 tessfpetneH
.Genrab araser. ss!r. 4,
getIangt-@eiblih.
s.s.a.s.i ass.a e ss ss.a' 'sss ssHsa;sH ss %
Rsas. sabrafIs bssatli ~
5lan 81 stiis ,sn.s ssInsis sanISI is
eaiitatbeif la elfier fIftuen Unnstlie eou 2
ntnontn. atiue ggdf9s. Abrtfis: earbett
9nts ssiiidn Ct'e. I-e-
mdb6sn, beuif6es. eriatrencs, far afIae.
ritine ecaearbsii IN ileiutr Jnulilie. Ro. 1O5
elsnpsos s6sHas. 1eI. slbOH 1857.
s.e,ioiil
ab6fn. Naesn gsaf1eu. gmsietIsnsen per.
lauat stc Refcr aeenas. Clifton. uSoa
zsio'~'
mdb6tn fit Steden nnb olIesmflne eaus.
erssit; ileiHe eaEilis; Stat xels9boHs y.
toV'S
RdbnsH fnr aneepistne pnHsarbeli. ab<sI
npooneh sfnfnue 6n0be Tarf
asetn afiilasess Hii gmsistIHnsn. ssis
1aioia Hpenue aeoHeale- Tel upoH s4so.
@as@sn fnr a06sn in si5i 5Isroi ttOsHus.
RGb6en fir slsssa in $500 essart etssHns.
GeenbnIf.
srfsttsnfs. for flotsn nne 1eris
nrbsif IN GGriilis ben 1rpa9ffHfn, er,
pif6inuosH. iI27 ElsbiisH ADas.
mab6su. uu IN .ieiner Camille 81 nrbfsten.
2sis 1iebinne aeeEus. 2. Sief.
= sssfSsn. @n,:T sa esbn. gHrSfstinnssn. ass
penrrs epeHue encnbcIe.
mdbeeH inr eailsarbeIi Ia ganiIts- ron :.
gr'sfeeiunees. ~ eeren Aos- Aeonoals
MebHer far eansorssif. sn,ss essn nnb
fptn. 33<2 tfoebburn aofnne CT xsninni
fins.
mdb1eH gir eansarbsif. Rein esaf1sn.
siio GerfeF HbeHnt. Rorfpocb.
sunQss m6bneu far eausgTtssi in lo2
a. aDuiB <fraks. acbingtca.
R6bdep 'Er eansGrbtii IN iIsiner ganilis
85s 6edrne dbenue. Ab0nAnie.
3 ------ - -
aRabaeH fhr corsarbtit Jlat 80. Ct asssr
Glaf e8nlnri etub.
Rab6eu fnr 6ansarbeis. aein eBdf4sn
gmpitblaneeH. ts22 gbiDarbs eeeEiis, epss
9ari.
mabnen fir 6ansar5rf. Gmpfftlnraen.
atf0 anpfi nrsnue. e.bcnbaIt.
= - - -
Wdbneu fir AdnsarBtlf IN nfsrsr SnmtIIe |
772 albefDnn girtuif, ueonoals.
Nhb6eH far ennsafhflf. aelr 9cf6fu. |
b0s y. HibneiDuf aeeHnf. ApcHeaif.
WAb6sn fur enlsarbslf IN 90 Sifs Szabs, |
destination. III
gRabAfn fnr efnsarbslf. gssn Dai6sa. |
hafteiif4se befaaeafa. 9mpfssinnsfn. -
y D;slHiasH etfsts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-08

Sfnrb ON greiida, ben 8. 5sbrnar 1915
WicI1fnb unt 10 ubr IS 9qinrisH. un6 fnriem
eeiben Enfer inniaifdeliebtr Eaisr, S1Dieeer'
bnier unb 0robtnier
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-08

bireuoe General bes afteu slrInee.
forps ole slbbaIhins BON aarnepals.
feItlidfeitell perboten iinb BEN gertauf
poll aciitigeu @etrdnten bonn H.. bis
gum II. sSebruar unteringt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-08
gaiHsnsthridtex.

pbiGabetpbia, z. S.bruar-
Qneetommen: .Sarbinidn", gIassolp.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-08
Mi&a.I Aau.un.

efnrb nm eouniaa, ben Z. Ssbrnnr 1915
Eoreens Q lIbr 10 qainrieH. tfDtltf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-08

e.ars an eamlisa. ben 6. ssbruas, nm $50
lltr sla1miifoes,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-08
Dtntidlsr g,ionier.gereiH.

lie wttslieber e6ieen gereins iinb t.srr,it
irtImbIitfl srfadt, benz psifrnbeg0ngnit ess
an 4, Jsbraar 1915 bsriiesbsnsn 9iouisTe gso.
q. ssenetI Sr benie gadmiftaa urr I Ett
som Irdnrtnufs. 4O2 Zcfdefi9 Nssnus. aus
Tsfi satirei5 tetsnIprtneH.
o. ". gssfIaus. Brat.
Genrab ataetT. Ss!r. ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-08
Qus QPerito.

Stdbt Msrito. Z. sSe6r. =
2dut i'm 6auptquartier am Sonn.dg
einqetroffenen Ra&ri9ten lit 5oluea
Don ben &onititutiOnaiiitsu genommen
tpprben.
Die Waeriidnii6e Selspbpn.@eIsIIs
f6dft, bic Giasntbum pDa goftoner
Gapitalifien mar, III DON Der Reeis
rund iibernommsH Dprben. bu arpif6en
ben aeiisrn unb ben angsitenten
.Iib5egisssissn dasse5roasu tuassn.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-12

A comparison with the industry of
grain-growing shows that dairying in
Saskatchewan is making far more
rapid gains than r being made in
grain crops. The acreage in grain
within the gounds Of Saskatchewan
this year amounted to 10,543,795, COM
pared with 9,912,464 acres in 1914 and
9,682,125 acres in 1918. Thus, while
the figures for dairying show in
a of S. and 1O7 per cent, those
pertaining to grain-growing reflect an
increase in 1915 of no more than 8.9
per cent. over 1913, and only 6.3 per
cent. over 1914.-Helena Independent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-12
DAIRYING IN PLACE OF WHEAT

Although wheat raising in the
is a profitable business,
over in Canada there has been a move
ment on for some time to adopt
mixed farming as a mor certain and
stable industry. The same system has
been employed for years in many of
the middle western states which for
were given i've largely to the
production of wheat.
Dairying has increased at a rapid
rate the past three years in the prov
ince of Saskatchewan, much faster
than has the raising of wheat.
Figures are given by the Toronto
Globe of recent date showing the out
put of butter for every season since
1918. The present year showed 1885,
TIP pounds as against 1,O53,342 for
1914 and 791 1885 for 1913.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-12

Our idea of a good citizen, and we
are glad there are many in this COM
munity, is one always ready to give,
according to his means, to community
enterprises. He takes stock in them
all, and does not lose his faith if an
occasional venture proves bad. He is
not afraid to buy real estate and to
pay what it is worth. He talks up
his town at home and abroad, thinks
it is the healthiest place on earth, be-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-12

with which the Germans are assault
ing the trenches of the allies. Could
hell itself have more horrors for the
soldier than are now suffered in the
kind of warfare that is being carried
along a thousand miles of battle front
in Europe?
War will not end, wal cannot end,
with the mere multiplication of the
machinery of human destruction.
Thousands and thousands of men
among the warning nations of Europe
daily go out to die. They feel that
they haven't much of a chance to sur
vive the wanton slaughter which
counts the human unit as of so little
value. 1t is the testimony of the hos
pitfalls back of the firing lines that
nearly all of the wounded are glad
they have been put out OF the nerve
wrecking conflict. When wounded
they are sure of a short period of re-
lief and repose, with a chance of be-
ing sent home. War is more terrible
today than at any other period in the
worlds history, and many more men
are engaged in it than ever before.
Civilization was wont to shudder at
the ancient practice of inoculating the
armies. of an enemy with cholera. But
when one stops to think about it, was
that not just as humane as the crush
ing of hundreds of thousands of hu-
man bodies beneath the torturing de-
vices of modern warfare Or posi-
bly, more so?
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-12
UNITED WE WIN

UNITED we stand; divided we fall"
was a slogan which led to victory in
the trying times before the founding
OF the American Republic. says the
Glendive Independent. a Progressive
newspaper. It is a truth which ap-
plies in all contests in which groups
of individuals are engaged. 1t had
peculiar application to believers in
Republican principals in 1912 and will
be an appropriate motto for those
same people to follow in 1916.
Republicans and Progressives, re-
CARELESS of party designation and re-
CARELESS of the attitude of a few in
dividuals who may possibly be actu-
ated by ambition or other selfish mo-
tives. undoubtedly advocate govern
ment by law and not by men, encour-
agement rather than disbursement
Of individual initiative, intelligent
protective tariff legislation, national
preparedness and federal aid to good
roads with the responsibility of mi
tiative and location left to the states
so that the system shall be Cooper
ated rather than paternalistic. The
Democratic party. as such, is totally
opposed to all these policies, as evil
denced by both word and act.
Certainly the surest way of attain
ing these goals, is by coalition of the
Progressive with the Republican par
~. and we see no excuse for any Pro-
gressive refusing to affiliate again
with the Republican party. No one
man or small group of men dominate
that party, and if "boss ridden" is ap-
plicable at all it is certainly applicable
to the Progressive and the Democratic
parties, for or two men WELD more
Influence with those parties than n
dozen men do with the Republican
party. A division of the people be-
lievine in the same principles resulted
in the election of the present admin
~istration in 1912. A continued division
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-12
MAKING WAR TOO HORRIBLE''

Among the many other hoary ira
ditions of wal which have been ex-
ploded within recent months is the
ancient subterfuge of inventors of en-
gines of destruction that war may be
made "too horrible" to be tolerated by
the human race and therefore will be
abolished through the use of these
deadly contrivances. No doubt the in
ventors Of the repeating rifle and the
chainshot salved their consciences by
this respectable sophistry. When the
first marine torpedo was taken out for
trial the country gasped at the terri
bleness of the thing. 1t seemed so
cruel and so unfair to an antagonist
to strike in such a covert manner Yet
it was then stated that this was not
the proper way to look at the matter,
for the torpedo was destined to make
war "too horrible" to be INDUCED in.
And so on down through the vari-
Gus periods Of inventive enterprise has
the same old excuse been offered, says
the Kansas City Journal. The ma
chine gun, the aeroplane, the submar-
inc, the awful "gas" appliances, the
ocean mine and all the other terrible
instruments for taking human life
have been defended in the same way.
But war is not yet "too horrible" to
resort to, and today the inventors Of
the world are working day and night
continuing new mean and methods
for wholesale slaughter, and nations
are outbidding each other to gain pos
session of each new discovery. Thus
it is more than surprising to observe
a mar Of Henry Ford's mental vigor
and experience declaring: ~ think
that with some of the machines that
can he constructed. we. nor anyone
else. will want war;" What sort of
machines has Mr.. Ford in mind? It is
difficult to conceive Of anything more
terrifying than the "fire" machines
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-12

in 1916 may result in a perpetuation
of this administration. W. believe,
however, that a great majority of the
people of this country r sufficiently
wise to realize the Importance of recti-
fication of the mistake of 1912 by
uniting in the election of the Republi-
can nominees in 1916, whoever they
may be.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-12
METHODIST CHURCH

The pastor will preach at the morn
ing service at II o'clock, and Mrs.
Hammond, of Portland, Oregon, will
speak at a union temperance meet
ing in the evening at 7:45. Sunday
school at 10 A. NJ, Epworth League
at 6:45 P. M. Mrs. Hammond, the
speaker for the evening, is sent out
by the state president Of the w. c..
T. U. and is recommended as a fine
speaker. You are cordially invited to
hear this noted speaker.-B. F. Mer-
edith, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-12
SPECIALIZING IN WHEAT

The rapid changes in the wheat
market that have brought prices to a
low level, compared with values that
prevailed before the new crop was
harvested, are a mystery and a disap-
pointment to producers. There was
every indication that the keen de-
mand by European purchasers would
continue from month to month, and
that there would not be such violent
fluctuations in prices as have devel-
oped during the last few weeks.
The business of specializing in
wheat is believed to be responsible in
part for the decline in prices. 1t is a
peculiar and complicated game, but
some of the operators who know how
to play it make comfortable fortunes
from the losses of their opponents.
The producers and other outsiders
who may be interested in the price of
wheat appear to be almost powerless
in the matter of regulating the course
of the market.
Some of the reasons assigned for
an advance or decline in prices are
too absurd to be accepted as legiti-
mate. A few days ago, for instance,
an idle rumor to the effect that the
German government was considering
terms of peace was announced as the
cause of a slump in wheat prices.
Some of the spectators loaded up
with wheat at the lower figures, and
a few hours later sold at the advance
that followed the news of the un-
founded nature of the report of a
probable ending of the big European
war. Similar incidents that might
possibly affect the demanl for wheat
are developing from time to time,
some of them appearing to have been
invented by the speculative element
for the purpose of promoting the sue
cess of their operations.
That producers, unfortunately, are
not in a position to protect them
selves against the erratic course of the
wheat market. They are in, a condi-
ton Of "unpreparedness." The finan-
cial necessities of many Of. the farm
ers require that they dispose of part
or the whole of their crop as soon as
it is ready for market, while others
who are able to hold for an advance
may not see their expectations real
lied. The speculative game is in pro-
gress all the time, and the expert op-
orators themselves are uncertain as
to what prices will be a few weeks
hence.
There is no reliable or acceptable
answer to the question of holding
wheat for an advance or selling at
prevailing prices. Some well-meaning
persons who are actuated by the most
worthy motives are advising one way
or the other but their guess is no
better than that of the producer who
keeps posted on current events, and
who Uses his best judgment in dispos-
ing of his crop.
The presence of the speculative ele-
ment in the wheat trade compels the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-12

farmer to be more or less of a specu-
lator himself, and whether he sells
or holds, he takes a chance of making
or missing prospective profits.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-12

GLASGOW GRAIN MARKET
Thursday, November II, 1915
No. l Northern, spring wheat, 82c.
No. 2 hard winter wheat, zoe. )
No. 1 Durham, 74c.
Flax, $1.83.
Oats, 21c.
Barley, 36c.
Rye, 76c.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-12

lieving it to be destined to be the big
gest city in it's section and wants to
be buried here when he dies. And he's
worth a whole regiment of the luke
warm kind.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-12
Unusual
Values
"Wo0L1EX'
Coats
Suits
and
Skirts

The H. Black Co.,
makers of "Wooltex'
hand tailored gar
ments having found
an over supply of
ladie' suits, at this
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

WHEREAS, No animals have to the knowledge of the Commissioner on Do- mestic Animals been found to be in fected with the Foot and Mouth Dis State of Connecticut. since the 9th day of April, 1915. it is hereby ordered
 That on and after the 5th day of May. 1915, all of a certain order issue by the Commissioner on Domestic Ami mals on the 24th day of March, 1915 prohibiting the transporting, driving or trailing, of cattle. sheep, other rum in the following named towns or cities in the County of New London, viz:
 Bozrah. Franklin. Griswold, Grotonr Ledyard. Lisbon, Montvtlle, New Lon- don, Norwich, North Stonington, Pres ton, Sprague, Stonington, Voluntown and Waterfordi be- and the same is'
 The foregoing does not relieve the County of New London from the re- strictions that no Live Stock can be brought into the State without per init issued by the Commissioner on Domestic Animals and the Federal quarantine of Closed Area which is as follows:
 Closed area: Those portions of the Quarantined area into which the inter state movement of cattle, sheep, other ruminants, and swine is permitted, for immediate slaughter only, and from which the interstate and foreign move ment of the dressed carcasses of such animals, the hides, skins, wool hair, horns, or hoofs of such animals, and of hay, straw, similar fodder. manure. lit have been used for stock feed is re-
 JEFFERY o. PHELPS, JR.,
 Commissioner on Dom estic Animals.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07
PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.
Soloist and Concert Numbers Will
 Make Fine Proqramme.

The concert by the Philharmonic society in Slater Memorial next Tues day evening should draw full house, not only for the pleasure to be derived from a well chosen programme, but to encourage and help build up a per manent organization that is capable of doing so much good in the musical life of this city.
 In February, 1912, E. D. Baker, the conductor and teacher of the orchestra, gathered a few of the young players together for the purpose of studying the best of musical compositions. The first concert was given in the Colonial theatre May 18th, 1912. Two concerts followed in 1913, and two more in 1914 the increasing efficiency of the orches- tra keeping pace with the ever-in- creasing pretentiousness of the pro- grammes.
 been known as the Young People Symphony, but it was thought that the players had advanced far enough in musical ability and interpretation to merit a more dignified title, So they were organized into a self governing body, taking the name of the Norwich Philharmonic society.
 The weekly rehearsals of the society form a school of incalculab1e value to the players, as they are studying the best compositions of the greatest mas ters, under the competent and efficient direction of a leader who has spent 12 years in symphony work under some of our foremost conductors.
 Xtaa concert next Tuesday should re-