davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-06
4 NIW POLSKICH
w AMERYCE
CHICAGO.
!. Qsk;alrlzolnY ! i Q napad
krymiinalny.
Photo by American Press Association.

Pred sed7ia municypal-
nym Flanagan'em stawaf dis
rano 81 mioletni Stanis}aw
Dronkowski alias Jankow-
ski ], 2751 No. Lawdale ave.,
AvondaIe. ojciec dwojga
dzieci. oskarzonv o dwukrot.
ne dokonanje raradu kry.
mipalnego ne a. toletniej
Agnie5zce Postelnik, w mie.
siacu sierpniu j drugi raz W
listopadzie. Dronl;owski "a
brat dziewczyne 2 soba do
lasu W Park Ridge .rzeko
mo W celu zhierania orzech6w.
D1iewczyna zatrudniona by}a
przez Dronkowskiego do ba
vienna iego dzieci. Ma skargi
z>ny, kt6ra zwa)ala wine ma
dziewczyne, umieszczono A.
gnie szke W zak}adzle miejskim
dla dzlewczat i tam dopiero
wszvstkie fakta przypadkowo
wysziv na jaw. Droukowskie'
go aresztows} detektyw FIR.
tKaczerzowskj, kt6ry tez pre-.
szkodzil oskarzonemu do.
konan,a zamachu samob6i-
czego. Sedzia Flanagan pre-
kazal Dronkowskiego sadowi
krym,nalnemu, Dak}adajac
kaucye Y sumie $3.50.
Spad z platorny przepd
nienego hamwaju.
Dwai robotnicy - Jan Cor
czytlski, 1896 Escanaba ave,
i J6zef Slowi6ski, 8555 Burn
ham aves - spadli y tylnej
platformy przePefnionego
tramwaju ma o. giej ul., nie-
daleko Commercial ave-, gdy
trarnwaj przejezdzai "a blisko
automobiIu ciezarowego fir
my Manhattan Brewing Co.
cbaj Polaov odnjesll bolesne
obrazenia ciielesne.
Pizy pi,gie j wo6dce.
W Hammond pokl6cilo sic
kilkn me2czyzn prsy piw;e
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-06
'Walki ma Ba}kanie.

SALoN1KI, 5 stycznia. = Cd
wielu eni zast6] kompletDy
panuie Ia cedo1skim teatrze
wojny; W AIbanii walcza Ser.
bowie l Gzarnog6rcy W Sand.
zaku -pierwsi z, Bulga'ani,
drudzy z Austryakami, kt6.
rzy kilkakrotnie zostali przez
Czarnog6rc6w dobrze pora.
zeni. w okolicy Salonik bylo
kilka walk nepowietrznych,po
nlewaz zapuszczala sic mad
miasto aeroplany bulgarskie
i niemieck;e, kt6re bombar :
duia miasto j okolice, ME czy
MAC jednak zbyt znacznych
szk6d; ucieraja sic z mimi sta.
10 powodzeniem frsnouscy 10.
tnicy o wiele aprawniejsi.
Ma zaehodlie Emopy.
LoNDYN, 5 stycznia. - Ma
zachodnim teatrze woiny
wzmoga sic stale akcya ze
stron obu: ma catej llnii dzia.
Ia grzmia nieprzerwaDie,
Niemcy skupisja woiska "
kilku punktach, francuska
komenda r6wniez ME spocsy.
Wa ME zasypia sprawy.
Wykazy rzadowe ~ CRU.
dzie6 podaja liste ofiar angel
q sllkicl. ~ 1901 ofiicer6w i IL,
548.ol olniersy. poleglyeh. ram
snycb, poinanych na wszyst.
.sIkI'ildch d teatEach I woiny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-21
DIGNITY AT THE CAPITOL.
Impression Which the Great Build
ing Makes on the Stranger.

Francis Hackett in the New Republic.
The keenest realization of the nation
reached me. as I recall. the first time
7 saw the Capitol in Washington. Quite
unsuspectins. strolled up the hill from
the station. just about midnight. the
streets cleaning after warm shower.
The plaza in front of the capitol was
deserted \ few high sentinel lamps
threw a lonely light down the wet
steps and scantily illumined the pill
lars. Darkness yelled the dome. Stand :
ing apart completely by myself. I felt
as never before the union of which
this strength and simplicity was the
symbol. The quietude of the night, the
scent of APPEL pervading it. gave to
The lonely btilding a dignity such as
! had seldom felt before. 1t seemed to
ne to stand for fine and achieved de-
termination. for a purpose maintained.
stateS that lay away behind it to far
horizons. Lincoln. ! thought. had per
hap looked from those steps on such
night in April and felt the same
promise of spring.
In the daylight. no doubt. the Capitol
is different. a maze of practical poll
tiCians But il is not from these men,
activities that the alien derives his
final be1ief-his belief that. however
they fail. there is in these states 4
tombstone of humanity. and that here
men may renew themselves to a free
and conscious end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-21
AIKEN TIGERS WINNERS
IN ONE SIDED CONTEST
Kent Legare and Capt. Margetts
Make the Only Scores for the
Washington Polo Team.

Before the largest gallery that has
turned out for the tournament. the
Washington polo team went down to
defeat in oue-Sided contest with the
Aiken Tigers yesterday afternoon on
the Potomac Park polo field by score
of Is to 1O%4. Two goals in the first
period by Kent Legare and one in the
fourth period by capt. n +. Margetts
were the only scores made by the
Washington club. while the Tigers
scored in every period. Washington
started out with advantage of eight
points. hepg Handicapped only five to
the total of thirteen against the Tigers.
The work of four men featured the
day. Earl Hopping started in with a
handicap of six goals. Playing his usu
al sensational. hard riding and hard
driving game. he made eight scores
from the field. Playing back for the
Tigers. A. p. Perkins played a skillful
defensive game. stopping a number of
Washington scores. Warren Robbins
scored three times for the Tigers. Kent
Legare not only made his first goal in
a tournament match. but he made two
of the only three scores gathered by
his team.
\ round robin match is to be staged
on the east polo field today and tomor-
row. The final match for the cup will
he played between Westmoreland and
the Aiken Tigers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-21
Tugs and lows.

District tug Louise left this morn
ing towing lighter with fire engine
aboard for the Occoquan workhouse
tug John Miller left the Eastern branch
with lighters for Swan creek to load
brick making clay: tug James o. Car
ter left for the lower river seeking YES
sells bound here; tug Winship left
Georgetown with coal-laden boats for
the Indian Head naval powder plant
Standard Oil Company tug is reported
due here towing oil-laden tank barge
from Baltimore; tug Minerva arrived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-21
Even Then.
From Judge

JINxP.
I've been reading a lot of Assyrian
history in my Library of the Worlds
knowledge in Sixteen Volumes says
the man who is devoting one hour ca CHI
evening to acquiring information and
culture. What especially interests me
is the fact that almost all the pictures
of the walls have big carvings of bulls
on them. Seems TO me as if the ancient
Assyrians couldn't look in any direc-
ton without seeing a bull. Wonder
why they had Them
oh" yawns the man who knows
everything. they served the same pur-
pose as the political posters we paste
on our walls Same old bull, you know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-21
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today to
the following:
Citizens Savings Bank. to build fiat
at 1850 B street southwest: architect.
Milburn. Hester & Co: builder, W. P.
Lipscomb & Co: estimated cost.
$4,000
Nellie E. S. Johnson. to repair dwell
ing at 106 r street northeast; esti-
mated cost, s15.
NJ. Parker. to repair dwelling at SD
and streets northeast; estimated cost,
sS5
DR.. Philip Smith. to repair dwelling
at 3249 Newark street northwest: esti-
mated cost. $4,000.
Edward Nolland. to repair garage in
rear of 1903 9Th street northwest; es-
timated cost, 500.
Alice Bean. to repair dwelling at 325
South Carolina avenue southeast: es-
timated cost, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-21
Question of Standpoints.
From the Ohio State Journal.


Opinion is merely question Of
standpoints. and since standpoints are
restricted in their range, opinion is al
ways short of the truth So we should
not be vain of our opinion or of our
doctrine. We should be friends with
those who disagree with US as with
those who agree. There is one stand
point that everybody occupies-that
God occupies-and that is an axiom
of a self-evident truth. or the plain
and simple saying of the Divine, like
the Golden Rule or the Beatitudes.
Men occupying that standpoint agree:
and SO all reason. argument and logic
needs to shift themselves from their
God occupies. Then there will be no
dispute, no i'll will. no enmity. So the
great purpose of life is to get at God s
meaning in religion, education, BUSH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-21
Senate Reading Clerk Derailed in
Crash with Scandinavian Name

Ii
Sna a
has mus 10
wort OF York
at he
The at he and en- a small o
emily
sin
INSTR
Damp
: b W n dtk ehado laugh.
IL relic Of
just i is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-21
SHAKES HOUSES MILE AWAY
Explosion in Chicago War Chemical
Plant Wrecks Floors.

CHICAGO, April 21.-An explosion
learly today wrecked the fifth and sixth
Nkaloidal Company, on the north side
floors of the factory of the Abbot,
here. and shook buildings within 8
radius of a mile of the factory. The
company is said to have been making
shipments of compounds for the manu-.
facture of explosives to be used in the
European war. Fire which followed the
explosion was eXtinguished. The loss
has not been estimated. No lives were
lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-21
Drawing the Line.

From Judge.
rs the play one which you would per-
nit your daughter to attend?" we ask
of the lady who has been expounding
her views on the necessity for hand
ling vital topics in the drama
Certainly" she replies. but
wouldn't allow my son to see it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-21

ness and politics. How many of the
controversies arising therein could be
settled by the Golden Rule! How
many by the axiom. action and re-
action are equal! How many by the
beautitude, Blessed are the pure in
heart, for they shall see God,'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-21
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Mary Ann Shea, lumber
from Aqua creek. at 9Th street wharf
for johnson e Wimsatt: schooner
Thomas W. Kirby and power boat Lot
tie. oysters from the river and bay
beds. al 18th stree. wharf for the mar
ket; schooner Frenchy and power boat
Louise Virginia. shad and herring from
the lower Potomac nets. at the 18th
street wharf market; steamer South
land. from Norfolk and Old Point to
the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company: steamer Majestic. from
Lower Machodoc creek and river land
ingS to the Potomac and CheSa :
peake Steamboat Company: steamer
Three Rivers, from Baltimore and Po-
tomac points to the Maryland. Della
ware and Virginia Railway Company:
schooner ]. A. Holland, lumber from a
Potomac point, at 9th street wharf for
Johnson & Wimsatt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-21
Departures.

Schooner May and Anna Beswick,
light. for Newbern, n. c.. via Norfolk
to load lumber to return: United States
buoy work along Chesapeake bay to
Baltimore: schooner Shepherd. from
Alexandria for a river point after pulp
wood to return: schooner Mary Ann
Shea. light. for Aqua creek after lum-
Der for this market: steamer Newport
News. for Old Point and Norfolk with
passengers and freight: steamer Capt.
A. NJ. Wetherill. for Fort Washington
and Fort Hunt with army stores and
PASSENGERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-21
at Georgetown with lighters laden with
sand and gravel from river beds.
Memoranda.

Schooner Mabel and Ruth is char
tered to load gravel at Georgetown for
Elizabeth City and Newbern. n. c.:
steamship Dorothy. from Alexandria. has
sailed from Norfolk for Boca Grande, Fla, ::
schooner Maine of this city has arrived
at New York with lumber from the
Rappahannock river, schooner J. p.
Robinson has sailed from Upper Ma
chodoc creek for this city with cord
wood; schooner Elizabeth Carter is in
MattoX creek to load cord wood fir
the dealers here schooner Lanclott is
due to sail from a Maryland point for
this city with wood. schooner Grace G.
Bennett has arrived at New bern. y. c..
and will load lumber for this port or for
Baltimore
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-12
LAKELAND HIGHWAY ELEAal
Plan To TLLN-E DTT

T'nt Evening Telegram Laup1 ~
r,es Lht Er1luies u lnaDrpDrllinl ~
M L.bkeiurt tLtglvpy .7urGgt VIII
I z Jones :, r 5rllley unt LIT
VIII " spencer u. uf lilt .nap'
pa''pLorf
AZ VII nf nnlnt ~ A"1,c,s
1rry y,.ppost IN as-p.p.lsr "hu.l ~
Etsrt.Enk niucl llt Biiom unt i "ol-
cue, Esnsri.l vnuinHi.ts unt "ALL.
BUSINESS " putDmopiigs within mt
v-L1npttl uht A1G-t Int /. IL g9l'-
nrt reliy! nusneaL Ruel u h"Cur-
If y, selling "ei lit l,n"solt4
p"nl,H~,, y u. nascrpctonF 4-"1,at!
HJ.sci,ns lhu1 " vh9 1LEt F1not
il Lii. uplne~l vii IL furnished '!,pt
ia INT Other fueI l.. aeruul "M' 4.
Lnt eOrl,orbLlDl
TIM .nRGlrut,oI nuf nHe1 Al.Urls
/ HpisnGlt business unit VIII Ink 81
Itrgtc t,Hit vii III uprn; mHe. win
.l,areuset success mn J-DBpHri-r
;y.s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-12

,lacy III 1fe annual meeting d Ins
Is+nrrt,pldsrs which shall pc held On
In first Monday il November o. ei-t1
AMI every wear beginning Will the
frEa MunaaT ID November 1915. I'd
-a tttt If cars elat1ed I'll The first 1asI-
liz SILL bs qualified The tuslnesE Of
,ns j:3rr,yrzrign shall be conducted by
INA following officers Z T. Jones,
President and Treasurer; ) FL Stan
Ier. Yjus. President Edwin Spencer,
u, Secretary Z z Jones' J. II
s,tE,Lley and Edwin Spencer, IL DIrsGe
Lork
The higt ext amount Of jDde bt9dDasE
10 whict tins corporation may Il any
trsd Fifty Thousand Dollargy II n
rir-,e subject itself shall be Two
Hundred Fifty THOUSAND Dollars
Sg5p pDDDV)
Az long as tins corporation shall
o1duc1 any garage or garages il shall
sell 10 the stockholders 1Era0t al
gasoline and other fuel used by the
EIockt 3lderg personally a actual Cost
- the corporation
VII.
TIE Names and residences Of the
subscribing incorporsL0-E and the
amount u capital stock subscribed 70,
By each are aE follows
z z. Jones Lakeland Florida, 250
shares.
n s,snIsv LAKELAND F7n-i5s 2so
shares
Edwin Spencer. Jr- Lakeland Fgor.
ida share.
~ WITNESS WHEREOF, The said
incorporates have hereto SET thei,
hands and seals this 18th DAP Of Sep.
.sr bsy. A. D. 1915
z z JONES Seal J
J Z. STANLEY (Ssal
EDWIN SPENCER, j. Seal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-12
STATE OF FLORIDA

kDL M OE POLK
Before ne the undersigned authori.
II personally appeared z z. Jones. j
Z SLa1Isy and Edwin Spencer. Jr-
vel Known 10 NE 10 be the individuals
described IN and who subs cribed thsi,
names 10 and who executed the fore
going instrument, and they separately
acknowledged the execution thereof 70
De their free act and deed for the uses
and purposes therein set forth and
expressed.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. | have
hereunto set my hand and Official seal
at Lakeland. in the County and State
aforesaid, this 9th day Of September
A. D. 1916.
(Seal MAUDE u poorrp
Notary Public State Of Florida a,
Large.
Ny commission expires January 9
1919
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-12

LIT Us sEl0T T0T
/ Pile r9nIsry Lnpi Is ulfB"alt t''pn
=; u1ns'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-12
Wc-,cE % INTENTION I'd AD~-f
=o= LETTERS PATENT

"'ut Undersigned hereby E-'s n.'c1.s
.p.. u -nt alr1 upy ?, le-ons' = 4
"a cnp, VII p]gft Il cht 5on2"Lios
5,i.,t T,rEn.n,tll -r?va"1,T p ch+ SILL
N Ttorlui. i, III Office Il 1ns eIT! p
ri.,ilnuaRas. Tio~iuL In ls'u-s'rE''lit-.
al. .1,"DrJra"t1.lic ch9n. char i.Rs';S-
i,.s,r INT Rua"naso"E l1lt natT 1'9AiE1:
Il,t .p~Iiorl.-4 unuB' Tie nInlt % Lhs
-1gEW4y GARAGE 91MF ~ III
10, Tue tulicv'lnE 9hG'Ts' Ent Ill liAF,s
d INCORPORATION cnt o"lE.1E- y Vl1i
4 NV u tilt Il -nt office p Lnt SO
,t,.Lr, d s;rp-s. .: Tia si-i1t II Fan'2aR
u TL.iLnRBRt.. TloraaE
L. z JONES
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-12
T. b' - L. = IL. -
=.-opcSE- --L1-Er Or T-E
-5c-mlv GARAGE COMPANY

Via undersigned hereby lg'+s y p
,::I1,: GBsogIBts1 LpgtL.+' a11 aQ mere
~ Lbs3e1lts themselves LugslhF. To-
LIZ purpas. = pe,.'9-rg hocy po1i.C
III sor;,:,rl-4 u-c*r liz -awE o. ne
S;-tLs =! TI3-.-a ~ p-ov!E.o1s o.
vria1 az t&r+cy accepted TIE to!-
wy a'l4 Les stal. c0DEti,ute and
.s,...1e j.. ,ha,Te, upo1 ne issuance
4, l+rt4rEr y,s,+-. according 70 law:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-12

80 1are :! LIE corporation shall
u HIGHWAY GARAGE COMPANY.
-ls PRIME. ;,sl .@c* a-o place ot bQEi,
IS. s1a1 t,4 Il -aEs1a-1 Polk Coun-
IL Tl9r.dA g,ts, o+cas nay pe IS,
-a.,Ls1ao Il cl.s: places q lie tps!'
lass LII rs'gu1't
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01

TO RENT--A flat of six rooms, first floor, pleasantly located, reasonable rent Inquire 53 Oak St. aug31d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BREED THEATRE.
hn1e. Petrova in Playing With Fire Feature for Today and Saturday.

Playing With Fire, with Mime. Pe- trova. the supreme dramatic artist, in the stellar role, is the feature at the Breed theatre for today and Saturday. This Sensational five part feature is from the pen of Aaron Hoffman and is produced under the direction of Fran ciS J. Brandon. The story deals with the life of Jean SerVian, a beautiful cameo cutter, whose artistic career comes to 8 close through blindness. She regains her sight and weds, through gratitude, a man whose daugh- ter, only little younger than herself, becomes her devoted care. How she steps aside from the path of honor in Q moment of mad infatuation, only to be saved from herself by the discovery of the real character of the man who has enslaved her heart, and how later she finds him making ardent love to her innocent and pretty stepdaughter, whom she saves from ruin at the cost of her own reputation, forms a story brinfuI of thrilling incidents and dra- matic surprises.
 In Playing With Fire Mime. Petrova Is surrounded by a cast of extraordi- nary excellence, including Arthur Hoops, Pierre Le May and Evelyn Brent.
 Completing the bill for today and Saturday, the Breed will also present the Metro Travelogue, showing a. deer drive on Shelter Island, and Max Fig man in roaring comedy entitled His Birthday Gift
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01
HUMOR OF THE DAY

She-What will people say when they see me in this short skirt?
 The Brute-They'll probably say I married you for your money.-Life. Ted-Torn Is tryig to raise money. I guess he has to remargin his stocks
 Ned-Yes; he told me the war brides he invested in are calling for more alimony.-The Lamb.
 Rill-"I see that the life of a dollar bill is about II months" Jfll-'WeL, if some of them could talk they could testify to a misspent life. " onker's Statesman.
 Hickory, dickOry, dock, the mouse ran up the clock.
 Heavens" cried the pretty girl, suppose the brute runs up a wrist watch t"-Brownirs' Magazine.
 "rm not happy unless I have an engagement every evening""
 Me, too. With couple of broken day."-Louisville Courier-J
 The people of your town applaud ed me with fine enthusiasm
 That isn't altogether enthusiasm" said a member of the reception com mittee. Some of it's hospitality" Washington Star Nearrich-Yes: I'm proud to say that 20 years ago I came to this coun- try a barefooted boy. saphley-By love, And now, dare say, you have more shoes than you really need!-Judge. I tell you, old chap, there's nothing like the suburbs. ] leave here at six in the morning, but I am home promptly at seven, every night What do you do the rest of the | time?"
 'Well, for the past two weeks we've been going to the roof gardens in i town."-Puck. Phf1anthropic Visitor (to jailbird)- My friend, may I ask what brought you here? Jailbird-The same thing that brought you here-the desire to poke my nose into other peoples business. Only used generally to go in by way of the basement window.-London Tft-Rits
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY
MY CONSCIENCE.

Sometimes my Conscience. says he. Don't you know me And l.. says, I. slzeered through end
 through, ''Of course I do. You are nice chap ever way, I'm here to say. You make me cry. you make me pray. And all of them good things thata- That is, at night. Where do you stay Durin' che day! And then my Conscience says onct You know me-shore?" "Oh, yes says I, atremblin' faint. ''Y oure jes' 9 saint! Your ways is all so ho1y-right, love You better ever night You come around-'tel plum daylight. When you air out O sight!' And then my Conscience sort O grits His teeth, and spirs On his two hands and grabs, of course. Some old remorse And heats me with the big butt-end O. that thtng--'tel my closest friend 'Ud hardly know me. Now" says he 'Be kearful as you'd orto be And allus think O mel" James Whitcomb Riley, in The Gen.
 tury,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01
ATOP THE MAJESTIC ROOF.
Mysteries oF Myra and Other Picture
 Features Tonight.

Another episode of the popular news paper and motion picture serial The Mysteries of Myra, will be shown on the Majestic Roof tonight. This serial is one of the best ever shown in this city and is now drawing to a close, there being only three more install ments. Other excellent photoplays that will also be shown tonight are Worth While, three part drama by the Essanay company, and Did He or Did He Not? a screaming Vitagraph comedy. Refreshments will be served on the Roof and dancing will be en- jOyed as usual, with music furnished by Jacobs New York orchestra
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01

ATTENDANTS-Your chance now; board, room and laundry and cash sal ary: both sexes; many openings at state institutions; valuable training for higher positions; nurses also needed. Send for application and get recom- mendatio from State Civil Service Commission, Capitol, Hartford, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01

WANTED - Waitress at George Brooks tent, Fair Ground. Apply at once. seDld
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01
EAST INDIA TOBACCO
 PLANTING IS PROFITABLE
Crops Sold at More Than Double the
 Average Price Recorded

The Hague, Netherlands, Aug. 81.- Enormous dividend are expected to be declared by the Netherlands East In dian tobacco.- planting companies Many of the leading companies have already sold their entire crop in a number of cases at double and more than double the average price record ed last year. So great is the tobac- co hunger that fabulous prices have been paid for the most inferior sorts, even for almost unavoidable material. The result is that for a long time past tobacco has been arriving in Holland from countries which never before sent to the Dutch market, or only in very small quantities. It came from Africa, British India, North and South America, Ireland-until at last the British government notified the Neth- erlands Oversea Trust that in future all tobacco save that fro n1the Meth erlands East Indies must be consigned to the Trust which means it must not be exported to enemy countries
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01
NORWICH TOWN
Residents Nearby Decide to improve Condition of the Green-Success ot Lawn SaIe-LocaI People to Attend Westerly Reunion.

Many residents in the vicinity were in attendance Tuesday evening at the tion of bettering the condition of the Green was discussed and a committee appointed Rev. B. P. Phreanor, P. T. Cornell and W. B. Burdick to confer with town officials in regard to clos ing the roads across the Green so that improvements may be begun. An en- gineer will lay out plans. Se1ectmen Bailey, Bushnell and Lillibridge were present. Much interest was shown by the representative citizens who were thare
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01

WANTED-A young girl. IA or 15, coloreG preferred, to wait on a little child. Apply at Bulletin Office. sep1d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01
OF WAR COME WARS.

How long the deeds of ruthless power
 outlaSt AM that the gent1er soul in man con-
 ceiVeSi Of war come wars; the conQueror
 ever leaves Draconfan furrows where his hosts
 have passed. The slow sum of the years shall be
 upcast, And in those same fields shall be
 heavier sheaveS Dark piled against new. crimson
 battle eyes; And yet. again the world shall stand
 aghast. With hand more hard the snnitten
 learns to sInite! Such Is that Midland Bmpire-wilI
 a1d deed: Because for tn rice ten years did Eu-
 rope fight Acrqgg her her b11ooIg 11oI Derchanoe. must Till broken be that empires banded Of war come wars-the harvest from
 the seed Edith M. Thomas. in the New York
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01

WANTED-Stock to pasture S. P Burg gess, Lebanon. Phone A. aug25TuF
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01

FOR REN'F-House 6S Asylum St. all modern improvements. inquire 12 Asylum St. aug29d