davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20


uno fiel. ,iuem @Ol65eIte slei4, iibsr
Die iia aaFsnosn.
sd ipuBie, ooB gu tommit. "
fIiiiterts gliidli9 bic Jrau, pabrsnb
iis ibren @eIiebten. ifa nm ole Wlitte
nebmenb, in ibr 9ouDoir fiibrte, in
6eHen pei6er Rube iie 5uiammen 70
piele eliidIide StunoeH Derbradt bats
ten.
Der Wann nobm auf Der @bdiies
tongue plab; er legte aber MIR Den
6ut aus feiner 9ano.
@oiton @ernier beoba9tete berItobs
len oas @eIidt ieiner @eliebkn, bas
Bic untergsbeuoe Some nit goloigem
Slang iiberi9iittcts. qlq{ bem i9Sn.n
@eT6t iDoren Spuren 65n Wliioigtsit
uHo bsrbeimIidten 2etoen 3u IsbeH,
nur ibre 0untelblauen, prG9tigen Qlus
gen eldn5ten i'm griinIi9en Slang.
sd bin getommeH. 2eure." ipra9
oer Munn, vbenn ib babe nit Dir iebr
ernit gu reben :"
sd bin gum erniteu Reotn ni4t
geitimmt polterte bic 5rou unb ums
ormte @aIton De @srnier bon neuem.
sd min DID tiFen unO umormen. ="
~alauoine, besann pieoer Der
MoHn. ~ss 1T unmOeIi4. OoB bu nidt
ipeibt
.Qlb, oeine 8erlobunel glun, bas
raus pirb ni6tsl sd min es ni9t
bdben Du geborit mir. uno id iibsrs
IaHe bid niemonoem -
-Qlbsr. TeuFsll" berIu9te @ernier
sin5upenben, Der iebt Die nidt erpors
tettu S6iUieristeiten Ibon 5u obnen
begdnn.
~Rubiel" Tprad nerDOs bic 5rau,
ipdbreHo iie @aton feurige @lide Sus
mari .bdDou piI i'd gar nidts b0s
rsul sd mar Oeine @eliebte, unb i9
iDeroe entiDeoer oeiue 5rau peroen
O0er beine @eIiebie bleibenl ginem
anOern Deibe iiberIaFs i'd bid uber
ni6t!~
llnb iie besanu, @afOn feurig. Ieis
benIdaftlib 5u tiiKen.
DrnuBen ert0nte Die eIeftriIde
@Iode, un0 oas @mbenmGoden IieB
paul @ouget eintreten. qBeoer @as
Iton nod RlauDine b0rten es.
Der nibt erpartete WioerItano unO
bic IG9erlibe Gage, In bic er gelongt
mar, modten @aiton @ernier piiteno.
Gr ftieB oas WlGoHen BON fi9 uno
uabm cine @elorole aus Der SoI1e.
Dieie lseie sr ouf ben Slid uno faste
talt:
~aIauoine, babe @erItonb. MiFe,
boB id bid ni9t me6r Iiebe uno ers
sib bid oarein, bab mir f9ei0en milf
fen. Sir oeine 3ufunft iperbe i9 Iors
gen; mir burTeu uns aber ni6t mebr
begesHeu. 6ier III einittpeilen cine
Rleinietsit."
Dos WdOden Itarrte nit ipeitaufsss
riHenen 9lueen auf Den Wlann. Ginen
glugenbIid ItrabIte Der eistoIte Bid
bes 6afes aus ibren 2lugeu, oann
mid iie RAID eegeH ben Romin 5uriid.
ouf oeHen Gjeiims Elm ReboIOer lag.
Dos Wldohen ereriff nit 5itternoen
9dnoen bic Waffe. @aIton ld6eIte
irOniI9.
8iefes Qd9eIn raubte &ldubine ben
@eritano. Der S9uB eror0bnte, unb
@oiton itiir5ts eetroffen ouf ben Tep-
pid.
Rlduoine Belmont bIidit ratios
umber. On bic offene 3iir eeIebnt,
on alien GIieoern sitternb. ItonO paul
Bouget.
Drauben iparen QGuien unO Der
2drm bereinbrdneenoer wleni9en gu
b0ren.
Selauoine Itnnb NIT einem Gab nes
ben paul unO briidte ibm Die WofIe
In bic SdnO. Damn logie Iie, ibrsn
betehlenoen, hppnotillerenoen Blid nut
ibn befieno:
aDu bdit es eetanl1
limb als einiee QlueenbIide Tpdter
neusieries Msnfben in bos 3immer
orouesn. oaruuter Elm Mndmonn, Der
auf ben ben ReboIOer irampfboft BAL,
tenben jungta Wlonn einen fraeenoen
Bid mari ipra4 poul 8ounet nit ges
ieuttem aopf:
sd babe es aetonl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20

Gin @cOiirftiger. Srem.
oer - Bier lit pobl oae, Serr
gYirtb2~ II @irt6: DSa, bis orf II
paor 0lab (miheioia) o6er ii6erIoi.
len sic oie ood oeu ilnaen Serru
DER oo in Ger Gde ii6t Dem 1T Die
9ralt intreu geporoenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20

brounen Stolb- uno StempelgefdBen, in rot5en 9l,
tbenbldttcrn nit grinen Staub- lm0 StenlpelgeidBer
uno in bouen ghitbenbottern nit griinen Staub- UNI
Stempelgef1Ben georbeitet meroen fonueu nnO 3par
in older gInoronung Dab gelbe, rotbe un0 blaue gl
men nit enanoer obpedbieln. Seoes Ylitbenblatt lit
in vIa0D oaiiD Stid ooer in ciniodem Stib flod iber
Die georudte Sine gelegt 81 orbeten uno Die Somen
in iran0oiid)en anoen Sir ole 9dtter lit Elm eiu.
Gle Oorebeuo luItrrten Wlner fir S9anombeten
fonnen 81 oen angegebenen @reiien nebit Gents fir
@orto Ourb unier Stderei-Gepartement be5oeeu per.
ben.
9ei 9oI.9luitrdgeu ibreibe man glameu uno 9(SreIe
oiDie Oe gllumer an oas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20

iHabfubrperte.
Sn griedsnIanO Oubt man ii9 in
allen &Iahsn Der 9eDOlterung.
Giu8slne f6Ottiibs ge5irte ia,
ben fait 8p0If pro5ent Rotboorise.
Seoe japanil9e mliltter 1T ssIeb.
lid se8punsen, ibre sinoer ieIbit gu
ndbreu.
Menn QltobpI nit WoTer esmiIdt
tpiro, miro Ieine Wlenee eeringer, bus
beibt er OsrOidtst ii4.
Glue wieIe BON 1 Settar Deroun,
itet in Der @egetationsoeit tdeli9 etpa
50 9ubitmeter MoRer.
Die beriibmteite Der alien R0msrs
itrdBen, bic 0ia Qtppia, butte cine
9Gnee bon $40 &ilometern.
Die frOftfreie 3sit bes Sabres 1T
in DeutIdIono am er0Bten uuf @Ors
fun, iUO iie 245 Gage betrdst.
DaB alles pereebt. ipeiB man i9og
In Der Sugenb; aber iDie i4nea dlles
pereebt, erFGbrt man erit i'm 9tIter.
S9ofberben fDnnen tdeIid
breiBig aiIometer getriebeu iperoen,
Obne ouB bic 1iere an @epi4t Ders
lieren.
Gs eeb0rt aud gum 2eben, Ii9
elmer I9peren Notpenoieteit unter5ie-
BEN gu Iernen unb BON Der 9offnung
gu 5ebren.
Der pbiIOiOpbiI6e SOsuIismus
entiprtdt Dem oeutI9en MeIeu ebens
fofebr, tpie bieiem Der Materiulismus
pioerIpriht.
lD brenD Des Jebtgen Erteges
tpuroen einmol BEL Srdbemiin0e an
einem Sage 225,OOO SeiIOgrumm 9e'
rinee gefdngen.
Der Sarg bes beiIieen Suitbertus
lit acknowledgements ourd cine eoIs
Oene Sddumiiu3e nit Dem @iIbe @u,
ituD 9[OOIfs eei4miidt.
Der peIitanfiicb BAT i'm @aumen
elm 9eu9torean. 10 DAB ole bobur9
aneeIodten Slide, feline Nabrung, ibm
eerabeou In ben Muno fabren.
g d Ie9t Ding in gutter 0ano lit
INNER nod febr Diel mebr inert, als
gut Ding in f4Ie@ter.
gR. b. @oItmanu.
Mdbreno Der iiebenunb5panoig
Monate tpdbrenoen foreanil9en Cans
bestrouer ourfte tein Sier gei9ladtet,
tein aeit esieisrt. tein 2ei9nam beers
biet neroen.
Gin einoelHer NoturforI9er, Bates,
bro9te na9 elfjdbrigem 9lufentbolt am
Q(ma3onenitrom 14,712 2ierorten
beim. bon oenen 5000 nod ni1t be-
fbrieben paren.
Der 2lleganorit bat ieinen Namen
oobon, boB er an Dem Sage gefunbsn
tpuroe, od Gar 9lleranoer ii. erOBs
idbrie ipuroe. Der Stein 1T tosSs
iiber griinli4, obenbs rubinfarben.
Auf reinen Trouen nur rubt ous
Slid ouf GrOen.
Drum mag ibr Cob itets bod geprie'
fen peroen.
Mas Soft ie f1uf in oieTem 2eben,
uebergoloen refine 6rduen nod.
Reinmar bon 3tpeter.
9ier uno od gebt elm Weg binaus,
Uu9rI Oct eINe liDet HttW Hu0 Qduss
Dieier liegt i'm S9atten. Der i'm Son.
nenf4ein,
Sou i9 tpdnbern duf Dem britien In
Die Nn9t binein9
@GbIte mir Den oritten, oiiItern @eg
Der pfIibt -
Gilbrt er mid noa 9ouss sd ipsiB
es ni9tl
guguIte MaDs3ump.
Der DeutI9e bleibt am IdngIfen
2inb. Ser Syran5oie. nutilrIia in
iiingeren Sabren, lam es ipieoer tpers
/ ben, penn er Der fron5oFI1en @9uIe
ent5Ogen 1T. Ser GngIdnoer min gar
ni9t &inb fein. g2ur Der oeutl6e
Sunge trGumt nod nit 5ipDlf, breioebn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20

miro oeIe 8orbe nit oem Y}uiter eelieiert peroen,
pcm nidt cine onoere 5orbe BON Der Stiderin &c.
lpnidt miro. 0o6u poiieno baben mir cine @itfet-
oede fir oieeneen Die cine iod)e miInlden 0ie Sill
eniber8iiee unO Ole 9Iiietoede iino aui fener 2a'
Itat BON meibem @epp ge0rlldt, einem Wloieria oos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20

@erfonnfe @irfunN
Ser 9eutnont, S6r @urihe III ia
pie Der GeuieI oif oen 8ein0 losoe.
aanael2" 80. Ser &nlptnann
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20

Gin @erdlih bore uno ehpas olli.
Ienhien ie6el llno pos meinen g..
fauerie ga in DER gde Der @iftolo
nnh rnnhie"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20

oos 6otte i'd oerurioht. SD las i6nr
ndmlid aerooe meine neueiieu9rieas,
aeoi6te bor ais Sie oen 9eie6I sum
9Inqriii oa6en.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20

cute QierTtc leiItet uno ii6 puuoeridou moiden nO
platter lGBt N
glr. 4S1 Seniber5Iae au ieinIter Glolitot BON
ueiBem &cpp geOrudt; 0roBe 35 8oa i'm @enert- NaS
9eoor nit merceriSeO 8loB $1OO.
Or 1852 0ede 5li gfr 4S1 polieno @roBe 171a bel
81. @reiS nit nlerceroeO 8loB Zoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20

@erbotenc 6rhhte.-1ame
(in 9leiiauroni) aSabe ib einen
9dred aelrieai "a mar i'd eben IN
oer IeIepbpn8elc ais idl aii elnmaI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20

MdbrsuO Der iisbeuunb5pun5is
Monate pdbrenoen foreanifden Cans
bestrouer burfte tein Sier gei9ladtet,
tein SeIt eefeiert. tein 2ei9nam beers
bist peroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20
@6nikel.

9OfiO BAT msBr ais 10000 Rid
1hdbfubrperte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20

Gin eiuaeluer NoturforI9er, Bates.
bro9te na9 eIfGbrieem 9lufentbolt am
9lmaSonenitrom 14,712 2ierorten
beim. bon oenen 5000 nod ni9t be,
Icbrieben paren.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-28
SAFETY COUNCIL FOR
 STATE MANUFACTURERS
Will Bring Out Recent Developments
 in Safety Work.

Connecticut manufacturers will be the guests of the New Haven Local Safety council, No. "A, National Safety council, at Mason laboratory, Yale uni versity, Tuesday, Jan. 30. There will be two sessions, and matters of con siderable interest to employers and employees will be discussed at each. A general invitation has been extended to all manufacturers in the state, and it is hoped that a large number of delegates will attend.
 The afternoon session will convene at 1.30 o'clock. James T. Moran, vice president and general manager of the $. N. E. Telephone company, will act as chairman of the meeting. Speakers of national repute will talk on the various phases of the safety first prof. ect, paying special attention to safety work among the smaller manufactur- CTS.
 In the evening the delegates will at- tend a dinner at the New Haven Lawn club. Henry Brewer, vice president of the Winchester Repeating Arms com pany, has accepted an invitation to be toastmaster. Following the social gathering there will be short talks by other well known authorities on safety matters. No registration fee will be charged for those who wish to attend the conference, and an effort is being made to get together a representative gathering of Connecticut manufactur- CTS. The meeting is called with the intent of bringing recent developments iil safety work to the attention of the employers of manufacturing labor in Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-28
SOUTH AMERICA AS
 A MARKET FOR COAL
Such a Trade Would Aid Materially l
 in Building Up Our Merchant Ma rine.

Washington, Dec. 27. - Convinced that South America offers a practica- ble market for coal produced in this country and that development of such a trade would aid materially in build ng up an American merchant marine, department of commerce officials have decided on a comprehensive investiga- tion of the coal demand throughout the southern continent Grosvenor M Jones, a special agent of the bureau of \ foreign and domestic commence, has been designated to take charge of the inquiry and will sail for South America in January.
 British economists are agreed" says a department statement today, ''that much of Eng1and's success in merchant shipping is due to the fact that Welsh coal has always been available for return cargoes. The need of such return cargo has been often felt in our South American trade.
 Latin America is promising market for coal because it has very limited supplies of its own. Chile, Peru and Bolivia in particular need coal and have an abundance of min erals to ship in return. Nierates and iron, copper and tin ore can be brought to this country more cheaply if full cargoes of coal can be taken back on the return voyage"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-28
SENSATIONAL HoLD-UP.
Brooklyn Negro Robbed of $f9.5o on
 Gilt Edoe Express.

a A sensational hold-up happened on the fast westbound Gilt Edge express of the New Haven road, bound from Boston to New York Tuesday night when George Reed, negro, of Brook lyn, N. Y. attacked by two other ne- groes and robbed of $19.50. When the train pulled into the Union sta- tion at New London, Policeman David Nagle, Policeman Frank T. Howard, Special Agent Martin Kane and Frank Decker placed Charles Lewis and John ackson, negroes, both of New York. under arrest.
 There were a number of other ne- groes on the express, the party hay ing boarded coaches at Providence where they had been employed as strike breakers. They were return ing to their homes in the metropo lis.
 According to the charges made by departed from Providence the negroes began joshing each other and soon a wild time ensued. During the scram- ble two men set upon Reed, who inn mediately started to scream violently In spite of his screams and cries for help the others looked on and of fered no help. One of the hold-upss and shook him up otherwise.
 Finally Reed whipped out a razor and began to slash to the left and right at his assailants. But they had completed their work and Reed was penniless. The victim cotinued to flash his weapon until the train ar rived at the Union station and then the police boarded the coach, where the hold-up party has been in pro gress. Reed pointed ont Jackson and Lewis as the hold-ups and they were promptly placed under arrest. They offered resistance and their friends tried to intervene but the police soon quel1ed the mob by ordering all to keep their seats.
 At the police station the men were brought before Lieut.. Thomas Jeffers and he assigned them to cells for the night. The sum of $9 was found on the person of Lewis and a nickel was the sum of riches possessed by Jack son. e.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-28
50 MILES ADDED
 TO NEW LONDON DIVISION
Western End Extended to Cedar Hill
 Means More Despatohers.

The western end of the New London division of the New Haven road, which now extends as far as Water ford, will begin at Cedar Hill yard, New Haven, the first of the New Year. This change will add 50 miles to the New London division and will mean the addition of three Elore dispatch CTS to the force at the Union station.
 At present the New London division comprises the trackage from Water ford through New London to Auburn, R. l., and over the Norwich Worcester branch This division was created about a year ago when President Howard Elliott announced a change of from seven to nine in order to fla cilitate the hadnling of traffic and to keep more closely in touch with the travelling public.
 It is understood that the change, which will become effective on Jan. 1, was made in order to better control the running of trains between this city and New Haven.
 In connection with the plans of the company work has started at Union station for a, new location of the sta ton masters office, which at present is located at the east entrance of the first door of the station. The present office location will be used as space for the station proper.
 The office will be moved directly south of it's present site to tn emen's room, which later will be fitted in the smoking room. The change will necessitate an expenditure of $2,200.
 There will be two entrances to the nv office, one from the station plat form and the other from the inside of the building.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-28

R. T. Crosby. physical director of the Norwich Y. M. C. A., was elected vice president of the Connecticut Em- ployed Officials Association, which was organized in New Haven We'd nesday.
 The conference was attended by 40 secretaries of the Y. M. c. A. from all parts of Connecticut who joined the organization, the object of which is to increase the efficiency of the Y. M. c. A.
 The morning program, which open ed with a devotional period nt 10 o. clock, conducted by Prof. Henry B. Wright of Yale, was given up chiefly to discussion of the boys work in the cities of the state. Secretary John A. VanDis of New Haven gave an inter esting talk on Some Recent Aspects and Developments in Boys Work, in which he reviewed in detail the con- ditions which the Y. M. c. A. work CTS were facing in the movement among boys in the cities of Connecticut. He emphasized the need of perfecting the organization as means of reaching the boys of the entire community, rec ommending that it be made easier for boys to be admitted to service mem bership in the Y. M. c. A..
 H. H. Smith. state secretary, re- viewed the program followed through out the state.s in which he has been actively engaged since coming from New Hampshire several months ago. His subject was A New Program for Organized County Work.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-28
UNITED STATES A NATION OF
 ECONOMIC ILLlTEJRATES"
So Classed by Frank A. VanderIip in
 Address in New York.

New York, Dec. 27.-The United States is a nation of economic illit- crates" and the spread of sound bus mess principles is a great service, Frank A. Vanderlip, president of the National City Bank. said today in an address at a convention of the Alex ander Hamilton Institute, a school of finance for business executives, under the supervision of New York Univer- sity.
 T believe we are nation of econ omic illiterates," he said. "and that no sort of illiteracy could be more dangerous to a republic. Now, you may think that I am making these remarks on rather an elevated basis, but I am not. This is real sound sense, in my opinion. You are rem dering a real service to the country in just the measure that you can spread sound economic thinking, sound views on business affairs and better understanding of the business prob lem and they are the great problem of our day and time.
 "We have gone along with the rule of thumb method a good deal and be- cause of the enormous opportunities have done it very successfully, but there is a real science of business. It is something teachable."
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-28
R. I. Crosby Elected Vice President
Connecticut Employed Officials Association of the M C. A. Organized in New Haven nForty Secretaries Repre- sented at Meeting

Informal discussions were held after the speakers had finished with their subjects.
 At noon the conference held a re- cess and social hour at which V. V. Roseboro. general secretary of gne Meriden Y. M. c. A.. presided, fol- lowed by luncheon. >
 The afternoon program included re- ports of general secretaries on the condition of the Y. M. c. A. in the state, at which the speakers were W. s. Lacey. George c. Hubert, W. H. Davis and Seth J. McKim. MT. Hu- bert. who is secretary of the Hartford organization, spoke on Getting a Larger Membership. B. T. Bates, the state secretary, delivered the closing prayer. Following the program ot speakers the society was officially or ganized and will be known as the Connecticut Employed Officials asso- ciation of the Y. M. c. A. At the morning session nominat- ing committee was appointed to nomi- nate the officers and Secretary VanDis Of the New Haven association was ap- pointed chairman.
 The officers elected are the follow ing: President, George c. Hubbard Hartford; vice presidents, c. B. Rai ley, New London: R. T. Crosby. Nor wich: secretary. A. B. Dickson, New Haven; treasurer. H. M. Smith, New Haven.
 General Secretary Edwin Hill Of the local association attended the confer ence.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-28
HIGH HEELS PUTS
 CORNS ON TOES
TELLS WOMEN HOW TO DRY UP A CORN so TT LIFTS OUT
 WITHOUT PAIN

Modern high -hee1ed footwear buckles the toes and produces corns, and many of the thousands of hospital cases of infection and 1ockjaw are the result of woman's suicidal habit of trying to cut away these painful pests.
 For little cost there can be obtained at any pharmacy a. quarter of an ounce of a drug called freezone, which is sufficient to rid one's feet of every hard or soft corn or callus without the slightest danger or inconvenience.
 A few drops applied directly upon the tender, aching corn stops the sore ness and shortly the entire corn, root and all. lifts right out. It is sticky substance, which dries the moment it is applied, and thousands of men and women use it because the corn shrivels up and comes out without infiaming or even irritating the surrounding tis- sue or skin. Cut this out and try it if your corns bother you.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-28
NEW LONDON GIRL
 COMMITTED SUICIDE
Gertrude Mccastor Ended Her Life
 by Asphyxiation.

Gertrude McCastor ,22 years old, unmarried, ended her life early We'd nesday morning by asphyxiation at the home of Mrs. Marc M- Comstock, 329 Broad Street, New London, where she was employed as a domestic. To melancholia, from which she had been suffering for some time, is attributed the reason for her self destruction.
 The last time Miss McCastor was seen alive was about o'cock Tues day night when she served the sup per to Mrs. Comstock and her family The members of the household did not ment after she had concluded her retire until late, but they heard TO suspicious noises in the girls apart days work and retired to her room and they supposed that she had gone out to visit a sister, Miss Esther Me Castor, who lives at Fort Neck, as she frequently did.
 The suicide was not discovered until Wednesday morning. When about s o'clock Mrs. Seth Comstock trose and found that Miss McCastor had not been in the kitchen according to her started. Mrs. Comstock started up the stairs mad instantly detected he smell of escaping gas.
 She immediately sought a neighbor, who accompanied her to the girls room, and they were nearly over poWeTeu ny gas 1uInoS. AAO S1o J0e HI the room was found to be wide open and they were mortified to find the girls dead body in bed. The girl had apparently prepared for the night and retired before turning on tn egas. The only precaution she had taken was to hang a shawl over the door to pre- vent the gas escaping.
 She had been known to bemoan the fact that her life was a failure and constant breeding over it had deragn- ed her mind to such an extent as to cause her to commit suicide. She was bright and intelligent and was we'll liked.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-28

State Attorney Hull to Meet Lawyers.
 State Attorney Hadlai Hull will meet all lawyers who are interested in crim- inal business in his office on Friday morning at 10.30 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-28
GRIP poN,Ts
Safety First Rules to Guard Against
 Winter Plague.

To guard against grip and inf1uen- ga, the following prevention rules have been issued:
 Keep out of crowds as much as possible.
 Sleep in a room with the windows wide open.
 esee that your office or shop is well ventilated. .~'eWalk mile in the open air twice @day.
 Cover up each cough and sneeze with your pocket handkerchief flor the protection of others. a
 For most people cold sponge bath in the morning is a good thing. Or, if you can't stand the cold water at first, begin with hot water and suddenly change to cold.
 Don't spit on the sidewalk, and help enforce the ordinance against 1t.
 Don't overeat"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-28
Case NoIied.

A no11e was entered in the case of William l. Nathan, sent to New Lon- don during the strike of the garment workers at the plant, of Cohen, Gold :. man & Co.,, in Bank street, New Lon- don, in police court Wednesday. Ma than's case had been continued from Dec. 20: He was arrested for breach of the peace. it having been claimed that he interfered with garment work CTS on their way to work. Since the continuance of the case, Prosecuting Attorney Cronin stated, Nathan had kept away from the factory and was anxious to return to New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-28
TO REPLACE AMERICAN
 MADE GOODS IN BELGIUM
Company Organized in Chicago to
 Cooperate in Such a Movement.

Chicago, Dec. 27.-A company was organized here today to cooperate in a movement to have American made goods replace in France and Belgium articles of German manufacture at the close of the European war.
 Representatives and prominent off, cials of France and Belgium are said to be encouraging the movement.
 The plan contemplates the organi- zation of branch companies in every large manufacturing center in the United States.
 Felix J. Streychmans, president of the Chicago company, said his con- cern would act as a bureau of infor- nation for American manufacturers and cooperate with various trade ef- forts.