davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-11
Nnrrh Qniuipn rriuiidlt.

@uroc bon Dem @oIi6iitcl Gents CT,
fonnt mo nod ldngcrer Sage
feitgcnonmcn. ~ SIT beiduloigt
oen @oli5iiten Y3lirroD gcidoiien
5u babcn
9orrD 2olpion bon Scr. 1919,
sSris6D. .StroBc, Der on 10. N}oi Ocn
9ol3iitcn Charles g. W}urrop oil.
gcblid our1 5mei @iitolcnibiiic
idwer perpuuocte uno iieitoem bon
ocr goli5ci geiuht puroc, muroe &c.
iicrn glo1niittog bon Dem EoIi5iIten
GbarlcS 2cnb an scr @dc bon Soils
pog mo 6oDcttc- StroBc berboftct.
glls onl 13. Nloi Der Yoli5llt W}irroD
ocn 9iobert 2opion mcIder S6nulds
iodcn, obne &icen5 8l boben, 81 Der.
falifcn iudte, an Der gde bon Sinps
ION inO 30. StroBe bcrboiten pollte.
muroc er BON oeniclben ongegriiicn.
Seine 3ipci 8riIocr, SorrD mo Gbos.
Sowion cilten ibn 5ur Siilie ino
Boli5iit WhirroD puroc 5u Yoocn &C.
ldloeen. Sm 2olifc oes Samples
pcrlor cr leincn 9ieoolber, Scr ongcb.
lid bon @arrD 2npion ouigc6oben
lno bcirubt purOe, nit Dem cr 5uci
Wlol iboB. Cine 9ugcl oronq Ocnt
Eoli5iltcn in Ocn rebtcn Obcridcn-
fel pdbreno i'm cine 5pcite augcl an
Ger rcdten SonO Oerlebte. Ops Erio,
wcldcs Ooronfbin 3ii entfommcn iud-
tc, wuroc ip6ter in Dem Soiiie Scr.
2St9, 8risbD StraBc, entoet; nod
idpcrcm aompfe, bel weldcm GboS.
&aluion bon Dem GoIi5iiten S1oncD
in ocnm 9lrm ecidoiicn ipuroe, fonn-
tc 0ieicr, ioipic ociicn 9ruoer Gobcrt
pDcrDofte mcroelL ipG1rcno eS
&orrD &oiplon gelong, 6u cntfontmen.
Eolioiit @borlcs 2cns crblidte ocn
@ciiIhtcn geitern giodnlittog an Ger
Gdc BON 2erington- lino SigbltroBe.
gllS cr ii1 Damn an Sorrp Sofpiou
beronnobte, crgriff oieier oie SIu6t
umo erit nod elmer IGneereu SSogo
gcIong es oent %oli5iiten Oes Sliidt-
lin9s bubbdft 5u weroen. 9oS critic
Serbor miro bcutc Wlorgcu in Der
ncrooltli6en @oli5eiitotion itottfin.
0eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-11
o. fortiebunq.)

u. 0ortleBung-)
Sdon nod einiaen yiimiten gero0c olS
Die llbr onf Dem @ominiimie oie 5molfte
Ctuu0e. WlontoQ Diittaq, pcrfifoete. fam
&iio 3uriid un0 fiibrte oeH Snipeftor nod
Serrn Tcripent5 Stll0icr3inmer
Ser Ncridlterltotter bate nidbt iibertrie.
hcn ol5 cr Tlorencc5 Ghonbeit riihlnte
oiib m ielfcncn 8orNiqen ibres @eiites
mo Wemiiics. Die bel ieoenl Ser onipruhS.
loien. fliigen Morte Die iic iprad. oen
D0rer fir iic eincbmen mubtcu. batte er
inr @erehtiafeit pioeriobren laiien Tie
lnlhteuoen. arauen QliiQen qobeu ibteni
9ln;lib 9roBen 9iei3. mo Die reine etpos
hloiic @ciidltsforbe itiniuiie portreiilidl 81
Dem reiden 9ologlanjenoen S1ore Ger
niisie5cnoitc 3oubcr ibrcr &crionlihtct loq
olber0em IN Der itottliben. e0lcii @clialt.
@lcidb ibrcr Dlutter mar tie qrobcr ais
&crr Icnpent, un0 je6e geipepimg hires
jugeu0lrdti9en aorpcrs 8eugtc bon policn-
nger qlmiut
yio6 iden es ibr unmoglid), nl ooS lin.
Qlld az olaubcn 0as crit felt lueniQcn "a.
Gen oui ihr Ioitcte. Wio gum gcQnn Der
Ianamicrigca 2ranf6cit 'ibrcr Wlntter ipar
5lorences Ycbcn in bciicrer @ubc OahiuGc.
floiieu. mo ols ole Gorge INT sic Grmfc
iicb in Sdmer5 iiber ibreu gerlnit pcr'rol-
bette. bntte lid Bi ibrer 6rnucr nod cas-
6ntiebcn ibcr oc5 &otcrs rdtIelhdftcs Gcr.
ihminoen qeiellt. @ie teucr aid Ole Dht.
ter oein Wldohen qeueen, Der @atcr mar
i6r nod unenolid meGr 1eitiae Scr.
lpnnoiiboit perbano Die bodbcQobte Iodjter
NIT Dem ibr in 5artlider gic6c cracbcnen
Monnc 70 BOB aiIBer notiirlidcr glelaung
diid nod Der Stol5 gegeuietiqen geiibes
Die beioen ieltenen Yienideu iunig pcr.
fniipite.
0lit Dor @rreaune geroteten Monaen
iiano 6lorenre bel Snipeftor 6olts eintritt
bon Dem Seiiel al ibres @oters Sbreib.
tide oirf.
nSie boben mir etDoS 81 lagen," riei iie
ibm enfaegen
0sSn imierem 8oIle niein 8r1uIein 1T
feine 9ladrid]t cute Radridt
80, oiirite i'd Sbnen gIalbcnl" iiam.
mete tie inbriinitig -,.' ~ <> ,-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-11
@rnnOeiacnt6nms.Wlarft.

SIN @rlln0ei9cntbumsmortt berrldt
Gin rcges @eihdft. SIM Curtis gop-
@rooflDn Qiitrift nurOen so 9ou.
1cacn in Dcridtcoenen @eeenOen Der.
fouft.
Syn grooflDn 8orf ipuroen our6
0en Gigent6iimer Sobn g. Gulocr onl
Sonntog 80 ipeitere 4or8elIen pcr'
fniift, ipoourd iih Die 3obl Der Der-
fouften @or5cIlen oiif 700 itelt.
Die Morocl Gonipognie, Die Cur.
It's Seiebts ouf6oiit, oerfoiftc Ourd
ibrc Gecnten g. g. G6opmon unO
6. @. g1cGonn nm Sonntag 30
@ouItcacn.
9ln Der 9eutingion . glbenue, nobe
Spruce StroBe in Curtis goD er.
ridtet Die 9obmiiler 9ou.@eieIl-
idoft II tpeitere 5peiitodiee S0uier
Ole 9lbeIl gougeicllIdoft bat Orei
@nr5ellen in Der GloDeroole. Seftion
on groof 2one, nobe gutap Blocc,
ecfouit. Der 8ertolif muroe ourd
ole 5irma Garter & Steffc0 0eruit-
tclt.
gSoItcr Scbinsfi rcidtc bcin Cc.
bouoe. Snipettor oic 9Ionc fir cin
5pciitodises @ebduoe Gin oas auf
Dem @runoitiid glr. 322. Siio.ann.
StroBe, erridtet mcroen loll.
qlbpnHertln, bic ben ,,Dentidcn 0orreIpon.
benteH" Hif1t pHnftlih Doer nnre0elmdbla e..
bnlten, fHb ofbtien, brr Office buDun per Tefe.
bbon ober ihrlhlim WlitthtlInnn AZ madlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-11
eOIalberidtr aus @uI6iustou.



@crmonotc ocs II Sabre nlieit
sSo6n Is. @iliou irv eriudtcn Die
bieiiae @oli5ei oui oen iun9en Yiann
81 ia6nOcn Der ieit cinigcn Taeen
aus Dem clierliden Seim in Manai.
ias, 3d., peridpunocu lit. Ger 81
Sabre olte SomeS Collins lit ebcn-
ioas felt 0aithpOd aus ieiner @ob-
nung gir. 229, a.StraBe, N.-O., Der.
Ihpunoen.
StrdfIider 2eidtiinn.
gei Dem @eriud einen neuen Sci
icl in Dem g2elIboi ocs Souies Ger
Siolidcn eiienba6u, 1872 uno 6,
StroBe, gt.gs, NIT @aioline an5u-
icucrn, crplooirte sic 8liiiIiefcit uno
300 iih Der Sei5er. ocr oas @oioIinc
aebraudie, 9ranowimocn i'm @ciidt
ino an oen glrmen 81. Ger Der.
Iettc Der 30 Sabre olte sSronf 2ufos
bon CIR. 1919, G.StraBc. g4.-O., ipur-
oe nad Dem Gmergeuco-Soipitol &c.
bradi. Ger 8niiano oes Ylannes lit
nidt acknowledgement.
500 9clobnung.
@oli5ei Superintenocnt 9ullmon
bot cine 9eIo6nung BON 800 fir oie
erareiiing mo @eriirtbeiIlmg ocS
nn6etonuteu yloroers oes Clarence
aeeier, ociien &eide in einem @ebol3
oil Der 0lidigan.2lbenue rnO Gar
aeant 9loao nit 5pei SduBnlmocn
IN Der gruIt ouigeiilnoen puroc,
ousoeiebf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-11
gIns benz Snncren MarblanO's nn6
ben aH8ren5euOen StaateH.

Send buiteu tritt ouf.
Sn 6rcoerid. W10., ipurocn 40
Sale bon &eud6niien gemcloet, mO
idcint oieie aronf9eit epiocrnijd 81
merOen. Sn Simi ipuroen pier5c5n
8dnc Dem @eilmOGeits 9eauteu
0r Sra s. G1cGur0D gemeloct. Bon
oen "a Qooesf1acn oic iid inn Ieb.
ten 0lonot in 5rcoerid creignetcu,
lYoreu iiini mli Shpinoiudt 8uriid.
3uiiibrcn.
Eager @erinmmlung.
Gas Gomiie, peldcs our1 Camp
glr. So ocs Srocns ser patriotiiden
Sobnc BON 9lmerifo benuftroet mar,
ild nod einem poiien0en 9Iabe fir
Die om T. mo 3. 2hlguit itottiinocn.
Sc idbrlife Staots 9ager Ser.
iammlnng um5irc6en bat bonn 8iir.
0ermeiiicr uno Staotratb in Sogers.
tomn oie GrIou6niB erbalten OenSa.
QerStoibn GitD 9arf gum 9lb6olten
bon Neoen bcnubcn 5ii oiirfen. 81.
aloDor @cnrD Sol5opfel, IT,, Stoots.
@enator 5reo. g. 3i6lman mo 5luei
9ieouer ans Baltimore iucroen gln-
iprodcii bnlten.
Genfmols @eibe.
gluf 0em Smitbs6urg 6rieobofe
ent6haie scr nSrocn ser @ooomen
OF t6e @orlo" elm Genfmol ouf Dem
0robe oes Sopereign Siram Wlcaen.
iie. 9luf Dem SrieO6oie iprad Faitor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-11

Obcrribtcr Sopcr cine llntcriudung
ii6cr ole llnterlaiiung Der @e6urts-
glnmeI0lngen beronloBt iino nod ei-
ncr 9cipre6ung nit Oem StootS.
onpalt 9rocnine 6eidloiien bcridlie.
0enc Wfiitter bor5llloocn bcren Sim
0cr ip1brcnO scr @eriooc OcS lcbten
imO boroufgegongencn Sobres gcbo-
rem pllrocn uno oeren glnmclOung
bis bcute nod nid)t bel oen 5ultGnOi-
gen gcb0rocn erfolgt lit.
@eltcrn &ormittag fonoen iih ber-
i6ic0cnc 5raucn Dor 0cn @roB9c.
idmorcuen ein melde in oem ongc
gcbcnen 3eitroum Nlutter eGporOeu
iino, o6cr oie @c6urt i6rer GinOcr
nod nidt bei Oen 9cborOen ocmcloct
iurrOc. 0ie crbaItcncn 9lusfiinfte
perOen bon Sen @eidmorenen ge9en
Die in 5rooe itcbcnoen gler3te lnN
Sc6onlncn ols gcweismotcriol be.
nubt mcroen. 3oS @cieb ihrcibt
Dor, OoB icocr 9lr5t ooer Scbnmmc,
Oie bel ciner @cburt Siilfe lciItcn
ac6oltcn Iino, oen 9c6orOen inner.
boIb bier Sogen Oie @e6lrt on0uoei.
gen onocrenfalIs cine Strofe bon So
bis $50 ooroeieben lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-11
0anern0en. epIIeptiiden gIniaII. !"

oauernoen, epileptii9en 9lnfall
0&en Meni9 fonnte Oaran oenfen, ben
gater fir epileptiid 81 6alter, er por &C.
iiino an &orpcr mo OH @eiItl"
o@S pGre got5 unItottboft, @eltimIlteS
bebnupten 81 ipO Hen, Derebrtes Srdus
lein, beenbete SnIpettor 6plt bic llna
terreoung. og9ir boben I'M Poli5eiomte
eingebeno iiber Oieie 9lngele9enbeit perbon-
oeIt uno iino 81 Der lleber5euoune aelongt,
ooB fein 8erbreden borliegt Sollte cine
neue 8enoung iid ereebenL 10 bite icb,
mid iofort 5u benodribtieen SD boffe
5uoerlidtlih, Serr Gerpent miro in fir
3eiter 3eit, gerettet ino ipoblaif feline ge'
liebte Todter in Die Arme itSeBen." T."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-11
SHlie fir cit-Ssrenecn.

Ser @coanfe oeS @icOcrauiboues
bon 9agnit, @oloap uno glacn6urg
in DER bon ocn giniicn 5critortcn Ero-
pin3 SitpreuBcn bat iebt aub in Sir.
denfreiien oaerorts tiefc 8ur5cln
gci6logen. gtidt nltr in Oeutider
air6engemein0en Oes gal5eu Gan.
oes, ionoern aitd in oen airden, oie
Dem .lSeoeroteO Council OF t6e
Gburdcs Of G6riit", oicicr riciigcn
omerifoniiden airden gereinigung
onge6oren, lit in letter 3cit fir oas
@crf scr OiipreuBeu.Siilie scr Der.
Staoten oeren Sniiptgcidditslieae
ii6 6efanntIid i'm 3inmer go. 203,
@6itcGoa Building, II Battery
Ylocc, 6efinoet, ein ber5eririidenoer
@ntbuiiasmus mo6rne6mbar. ginn
Oeripridt iid bon Der iomo6l in Nem
Dorf, nls aud in bielcn onoeren
St1oten gum 9eItcu Der SitprelBens
Siilfe eingeleitcten 9l9itoiion eiuen
idoncn GrioIe, 1T Oob geraoe in
airdcnfreiicn sic Wc6cireuOigfcit
cine beionoers orobc.
Gic Dem SltprcliBen.@crf beion-
ocrs ourd oie oeitid-amcrifanii6cn
3eitun9en in 10 groBortigcr @ciie
geipdbrte llnteritiibung bat inae.
mein biel ooju beigetro9en, oie berr.
li6c Soec oieies 6iIfsmerfS 5rm
Bciien Der 91ot1IciOcn0en IN SIt.
preuBen, Die Der arieg Inn Sous im0
Sof sab ino @ut gcbrac5t, in alien
Ebcilen Der Ser. Stooteu in 3peds
cntiprebenoer gsciie bcfount 5u ma.
dcn unO iie iiberaa ein3ubiirgern, no
Meni6en init einem fiiblcnoen Ser
gen mobucn, Die in oieier idpcrcn
Stlinoc Der fotb oen Stammcsbrii.
Ocrn 6ei5uIieben MIR 81 germ bcreit
iino. Gie 2eitcr Der SiipreuBen.
6Hlie unO Die groBe Sdoor Ger
5relmoe ino @oumer Ocs 2ic6cSiper.
fes iino iid ocs bo6en ggcrt6es oic-
fer llntcritiisung I'M Sutcrciie Der
6oroerimg ibrer 9lr6eit our1ous Be-
mnBt uuo ii6Ieu iib gcrooe Der
ocutib amerifoniideu 9ireiie oes
9onOes 5iI or0BtcnI Cant DcrpiIid.
tct.
@ie nubbringcn0 Oic @erbreitrn9
Scr Sitprcuben-Soce lit, benefit DER
Sal eines oeuti6en @eiitli1eu in
9odciter, g. g., Der, BON Dem @e.
oonfcn erfiilt, bier bclienO pirfen 81
tonnen, BON Der aan5eI ltieg uno sic
ni1t lcidte 9lr6cit cincs &eiicpre0i.
gers iretoigen @cr5cns aif iidb &C.
nomnen Bat, Inn in ielbltloieIicr
@eiie DER OitpreuBcn-6iilie 81 Die
men. IS lit Eaitor 2uomig bon Scr
lut6erii6en 6ricoens-airde in SO.
DIETER, ocr iebt ii6crol i'm Stootc
glcp gorf. in Stdoten iopobL ais
aud in Oen 9anooiitriften Gortr1gc
ii6cr OitpreuBen bGlt uno pbotogras
p6iide glufnobmen ser i6redlidcn
geriuiiihln9en Ourd oic 9RuIIen in
2idtbiIoern 3ei9t. Sci Ieinen 9lnts.
Goaegen finOet @aitor 9uomig in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-11

icincm gecrf oas groBtc @ntgcgen.
fommcn, uno icin gSirfen bat Ser
SiipreuBcu-0iiIie idon einc eroBe
3a6l neter 6reunOc uno @onner 5ll.
gciii6rt.
3reiwillige 9eitrdgc nininit &err
$. @. SiIfcit nSonio.Sous," @dc
@crman uno Gborles-StroBc, icocr
Belt cnt9cgcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-11
g8idfio fir glcr5tc nn6 Scbammcn.

Qos S6idiol einiaer befonnter
glcr5te rubt in oen S6noen Der @roB.
gcidWorencn Die Ooriibcr 8r entidei-
Den baben Oh oie 6etrcffcnOen 9ler5te
wegen gerlebllng Scr &oridriften
oes Itoatlid6en @eiunobeitsomtes in
9e5ug Der @c6urten -9(nmeloung bor.
gelooen nerocn iollen.
Seit Oie @roboeidworenen fir Oen
Woi.&erntin bereioiet Waren bat
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17

certify to the secretary of state the district. This is because the modera- tor of that caucus had declared Mau- rice w. Flynn as the nominee and sub sequently an alleged error was discov- cred that would give the nomination to Samuel H, Davis. Therefore in or der to have a candidate on the ticket it must be done by nomination papers To do this the applications must be signed by at least fifty electors and MT. Flynn has already obtained 62. MT. Davis will do likewise and conse- quently there will be two candidates on the official ballot for representa- tive from the second district.
 The democrats held their triangu- lar caucuses in the town hall Monday night to nominate state senator and candidates for representatives. Tris~ tam D. Babcock the, most prominent democrat of the town and who al- ways leads his ticket was nominated for senator to oppose Albert H. Lang worthy the republican nominee. Frederick R. Cottrell was nominated for representative from the first dis trtct in opposition to Francis G. Has well, republican. George w. Bray was nominated as representative from the second district. The town committee was also asked to fill any vacancy that might occur MT. Bray, so 1t is said, will not accept the nomination and the town committee will indorse the nomination of Maurice w. Flynn re- publican.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17
MARINE CORPS CUP WON BY CAPT. D. A. PREUSSNER
Iowa Man Scored 196 Points Out of Possible 200 in Rifle Match.

Jacksonville. Fla, Oct 16 - The marine corps cup, one of the most important trophies contested for in the United States. was won here to- day at the National Rifle matches by Captain D. A. Preussners First Iowa Infantry, who scored 196 points out of a possible 200, defeating 519 com petitors. First Sergeant w. H. Durch- denwald, First Iowa Infantry, was second, scoring 194 points and Ser Seant J. J. Andrews, U. $. M Corps, third with 193 points. Captain Preuss- her also received a gold medal and a cash prize. Silver and bronze medals and cash prizes were awarded to those finishing second and third
 The rapid fire match, the only other event, was won by Color Sergeant Poster Houck, Third Indiana Infantry, who scored 94 points out of a possip e 100. He got a gold medal and cash. First Lieutenant Jerry E. Garland Third Indiana Infantry, was p second with 92 points and Paul Gillespie, Iowa civilian team, third, with 91 points
 What is said to be a new worlds record was established on the range today when Second lieutenant Clyde E. Braden, West Virginia National Guard, scored 5 consecutive bullseyes at 500 yards in a souvenir medal match conducted by the National Rifle Association.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17
THE NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD RAILROAD COMPANY

New Haven, Connecticut, Oct. ,, 1918. TO THE STOCKHOLDERS:
 Notice is hereby given that the An nual Meeting of the Stockholders of The New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad Company will be held in Harmonic Hall, No. 3 Elm Street, in the City of New Haven, Conn ecticut, on Wednesday, the 18th day of October, 1916. at F o'clock noon, for the follow ing purposes
 | To consider and take appropriate action upon the Annual Statement and all acts described therein or reported at
 2 To authorize an issue of not to exceed $700.00O face value seven-year five per cent. gold debentures contain ing an agreemen mt that if any mortgage IS hereafter placed upon the property of this corporation these debentures will be equally secured thereby with any other indebtedness of the corpora . ti n, and also an agreeme ent to call, by ct, and pay $100,00Q of these dehen- proceeds from the sale of said deben- lures to be used for the construction ol q new terminal passenger station md appurL chances in the City Of New Haven, Connecticut.
 3. To elect q Board of Directors for the ensuing year.
 4 To transact any other business which may properly come before said meeting.
 transfer books. of the Company will be 1915 both days inclusive. By order Of the Board of Directors.
 ARTHUR B. CLARK, Secretary.
 anE1NEb
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17
GOLD? TAKE
 "CASCARETS FOR
 BOWELS TONIGHT
THEY'RE FINE! LINEN YOUR LIVER AND BOWELS AND
 CLEAR YOUR HEAD.
NO HEADACHE, SOUR STOMACH, BAD COLD OF CONSTIPATION
 BY MORNING.
Get a 1O-cent box.

Coids-whether in the head or any part of the body--are quickly over come by urging the liver to action and keeping the bowels free of poison. Take Cascarets tonight and you will wake up with a clear head and your cold will be gone. Cascarets work while you sleep; they cleanse and reg uiate the stomach, remove the sour, undigested food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste matter and poison from the bowels.
 Remember the quickest way to get rid of colds is one or two Cascarets at night to cleanse the system. Get a 10-cent box at any drug store. Don't forget the children. They relish this Candy Cathartic and it is often all that is needed to drive cold from their little systems.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17
225,ooo HORSES SOLD
 IN EAST ST. LOUIS
About $4o,ooo,ooo Paid for Mounts for
 Europe Since War Began.

East St, Louis, Oct. 16.-Approxi- mately 225G9 horses for use in Eu- rope have been sold here since the war began. The total sum paid for the horses is about $40.000 900. About seven thousand mules have been sold for a total of $995, ,000.
 The Italian government has recently made a contract for 5000 horses to be filled in thirty days.
 British, French and Belgian buyers and agents for the United States army are taking a total of 2,000 horses a week. ......
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17
RHEUMATISM AFTER HIS DAYS OUTING
HUNTING TRIP ON A WET DAY
 BRINGS PAINFUL RESULTS.

Philadelphia, went gunning. It was a dismal rainy day, and long exposure to cold and wet brought on 8 severe at tack of rheumatism. He was con fined to his home.
 A friend recommended Sloan's Lini- nent, citing his own case as evidence of it's effectiveness. Mullen bought a bottle and applied it to his aching limbs. Soon improvement was noticed and he was able to return to business.
 MT Mullen writes: Since that ex- perience I have never been without Sloan's Liniment in the medicine chest'' You will find 1t soothes bruises, sprains, toothache and relieves lame back neuralgia, in fact all external pains. At all druggists, 25c., soc. and S1.00 a bottle.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17
TERNATIONAL IRRIGATION
 CONGRESS IS IN SESSION
Message From President Wilson Read Expressing Interest in the Work.

Fl Paso, Texas, Oct 10.-At the opening session of the twenty third International Irrigation Congress con- vention today, President Richard F. Burges, of El Paso, read message from President Wilson expressing his deep and constant interest in the i'm portant work in which the congress is engaged"
 A. NJ. Jones, personal representative of the president, addressing the dele gates, expressed the presidents regret at inability to be present at the meet ing and at the dedication of the EIe- phant Butte, N. M, dam on Oct. 19.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17
SCHOOL OF MUSKETRY
 OF UNITED STATES ARMY
For Instructions in Handling Machine Guns of All Types.

Fort Sill, Okla, Oct. 16.-With a class of 133 on-commissioned officers drawn from all parts of the United States. the school of musketry of the United States army opened here to- day under command of Colonel R. M.
 Blatchford. The class. which is com
 posed of officers of the regular army and national. guard will receive in structions in handling machine guns
 of all types. The school will close Dec. 20.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17

ords with him. He did not remember of being called to Bradford by reason of signal being out of order. He signal in mind. The witness was ask ed if the distant signal had worked improperly in June at Wood River, and he said he did not know. He could not recall it but he was on duty. He never let a month go by without inspecting the signal, that lie could recall He could not remember whether he examined the signal at Wood River in May or April.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17
STONTNGTON
Ban on Entertainments.

Not only has quarantine been raised on infanttle paralysis in Stonington, and the public school reopened, but the ban upon children attending pub lie entertainments has been removed. This upon orders of Dr. Charles F. Congdon, health officer.
 Marriage Announced.
 Announcement has been made of the approaching marriage Oct. 23. of Miss Ruth Foy. daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Foy. to Frank Edmon- ston Kilpatrtck of Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17
Embarrassing Hairs
 Can Be Quickly Removed
(Beauty Culture)

Hairs can be easily banished from the skin by this quick, painless method: Mix into a stiff paste some powdered delatone and water, spread on hairy surface and in 2 or min utes rub off, wash the skin and it will be free from hair or blemish. Except ing in very stubborn growths one ap- p1ication is sufficient To avoid dis appointment, buy the delatone in an original package.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17

run. He did not remember whether he testified before the interstate com merce commission that he only saw the distant and starter at Wood River and knew of no reason why he should testify differently now. There was no one on the engine or tender on that night, so far as he knew. After the wreck he saw no one but the engineer on the engine, or for some time there after. After seeing the clear distant signal at Bradford he went to his work after answering the engineers call of High ball.
 He had the firehook in hand when he heard the application of the ener- gency brakes. In regard to the cor oners report, where the word board was used instead of light, it was a regular railroad term. The witness said Coroner Kingsley told him those little errors amounted to nothing, as testimony taken by him would not be used in any subsequent proceeding.
 Upon redirect testimony, the wit ness stated to MT. Fitzgerald that when he said the signal board he meant the light. MT Phillips objected to any questioning along that line, as taken from the testimony before the interstate commerce commission, as in relation to the board the attorney gen. eral took his questions from the tes- l111EOIly pS1OIO LIlS coroner. f1tZ- gerald claimed quotations were taken from both. The court ruled that tes- timony given elsewhere on this point would not be sustained
 The witness testified that the uss of the word board was common be- tween railroad men and refers to signals-either by day or night. There were several objections sustained.
 The witness testified that all he saw in the way of lights after emergency was applied was flash, he saw no lights directly. He saw the lights practically all at once, including the markers on the New London local train at the Bradford station, all in few seconds. He saw the distant sig nal at green at Bradford that night, and at no time since then has he tes- tif1ed to the contrary, stated the wit ness in response to a query from Mir. Fitzgerald. MT. Phillips objected, but as the question had been answered it was allowed.
 Have any of the officers of the rail- road since his testimony before the coroner or commission asked him to change his testimony in regard to the distant signal, asked MT. Fitzgerald, and the witness replied: Yes, sir" He saw no fuzees on the tracks nor heard tOrpedoes that night
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17
Death of James eiIhooIx, M. ?.

London, Oct. 16, ' p. n.-James Gil hooly, who had sat in the British par liament as the member for the west ern division of Cork County. Ireland since 1885, died at Cork today. He was an Irish Nationalist and was T years old.