davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-31
6ro6c Bite fcrSert
iiberaH Opfer!

Gbicago, 81. Suli. -gdtern mar
Der 5neitbelpeItc Gag in Der @e.
ihidtc gbicaqos. Gas 5bcrmomc.
ter itieg bis ouf t02 @rub. Anl
u. Sui 1901 ber5eihnctc cs t03
3roO. SSu Der leeten q Stitnoer
paren nicSer lieb5ig Eo0esfdIle nc.
Qeu Der Site 81 pcr5eihnen
CT. 2oltfs N1o., 81. Sui.
3mon5ig gerionen iino 5onntoq
bier ulb in Ser umgebuilg infolsc
Der rieiiatu Sitc geitorben.
Detroit, Wtih.. 81. S5uli. - Bis
ouf los @roo mar Sonntog bicl
Dos thermometer geitieaen. SEEDS
Berioncu fino an &ibihIoG geiteru
geftorben, pobrano fiuf Eerioner
beim Baden t-tr1infen iiu6.
5rau Ibeooor @ol5 BON Sin
Gmoba, meIhe iid i'm 2oipitol einct
Operation n%nter5icben muBte berlin
Set fih nlf Dem @ege Der geIier.
lng.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-31
2ie Ne6raefa stants lIniucrRtdt.

@ir ~berpeiien uniere geier aif
Die @n5eige oteies 2elrintitutes
Die an Qn0erer 5teae 0icle5 gIattes
5t finoeu lit. 0ebrostu fuiia iif
ril6mcn enc Der beiteingeridtaiten
llniDeriitdten 0es 2an0es 5u beiiseH.
Sie bictet Dem jluagen Mann cine
Dor5iigIife @elegmbeit iid fir oeu
aampi i'm meitcren 2eben 3lued
mdBig Dor5ubereiten. @leidgiltig
OBJ iid) Der Stu0irrenoe Qbiloiopbie,
2anomirtidaft. Gedtsfilnoe, s5nge,l
lrieurmeien, Me0ijtH, 2ebria9 ooer
96arma5ie ais 2ebens8iel aeltedt
hat, er miro in oieier 2ebronitalt
Die ocnfbor bette Qusbiloung erbal.
ten. Die ein3eInen 2ebridder iino
nroBtenteiI5 in aurie BON berihie.
oener Iouer eingetetlt, Inn aiif Die.
lie @eiie aud Den meHiger gemittel.
ten 8elegcnbeit cincr ltniDeriitdts
msblI0ung 81 bieten. Glteru tun
iid iclbit mo ibren ainoern cine
0roben @eiallen tuein tie tire 81
Der nad] Der 9tebrosfd uniperittdf'
5ur meitcren atsbiloung ididem
6iir nabcre ausfluft id)rei6e map
on o5be Regiitrar@ Stotion ~" Z
2incolM 0cbr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-31
Hleinc c~ckalnadpribtcn

- Die 81 idbrige Beorl Raff,
pelfIe in Dem Geitauront 800 iioI.
Is. Ctr. ais a~oiIiererin ongeitellt
NOR, ourdidnitt it'd Somstog obenb
aus 2iebesaram, in ielbitm0roeri.
iher @biift Die gulsooer. aedt
5eitig berbeigerufene. dr5tIide 9tlfe
erbielt tie ieoot) am 2eben.
= 5olgenoes 8roaauun tit Dor
l1uftg fir Die 0~iesjabriqe VT Sur-
Ben 5eitIidfeit ~oufgeiteat moroen.
Gienstag, Den 3. Cftober, uodm.
syn0uitrie guraoe, 9tittuoh uben0,
Sen d. 0ftober, eleftriide 9arooe;
9onnerstag nadm. ben 5. Gftober,
biitoriihe 9orooe; 6reitag abeno,
ocn 6. Cttober, aronungsbaQ uno
Somsta9 abenO, ben Z. Ofto6er,
g2nsfenboq.
Serousipriibenoe 6unfen ans
ciner 2ofomotipe, ietten Samstag
nadnlittog Die @ra8floden on Der
80. mo &. Ctr. in 5iio Omaha IN
Brand. Die 5lammen griffen
idnea nm iid mo ridtcten in ben
aobleuhofen BON Geitogb nidt un-
crbeblihen 5daocn an, che DIE SEM
erpebr iie loiaen fonnte.
Ger Qrbeiter Soc Gbillips,
1916 norol. "a. CTR. mlroe Conn
too gdc is. uno 3ooqe CTR. bon
einem acknowledgements ilberfnb
rrn mo Iieqt ifmcr perleet I'M ct.
,SoIepbs Soipitdl oonieoer.
Ger t446 norol. 16. CTR.
nobnen0e Jreo 8oblitrom. nelher
Sumstaq NIT einem %5rcun6e nn8eIn
aina. lit ipurlos oerihmunoen. UNI
nan befiirdtct, Dab CT %ertrtnfetl
lit 6cim gaoen ndbreno Der 5reun0
i'm ouf fur5e 3eit perlaiien botte.
5cine stlcioct muroen ON ufer &C.
fltnoen.
Willinm BnrloD non Betbo'
M, glebra nuroe 5onntag BON Dem
qutonipbil Don &. 8. Galopea an.
Qefobren uno 5ienlih erbeblid Der
lett.
Ser 81 iabrigc Geo Sbilcs
foaioicrte Sonntog n6euo auf iei
mem Motorrao NIT eineIn Saitau
TO mo mlrOe i6rper berlest in Dos
5ilo Cmobo Soipitnl eingeliefert
Der llniaq ereignete lid an Der "a
Ctr. nohe Der 90. Ctr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-31
GrDffnune Der AmsricaH StatC
23nnt in Gmaba.

Cben ermGbuteB 8nntinititut
miro moraen gum eritcn Dial ieine
Gore offuen. 4os qnlagefapitdl
oes neitcn llnternebmerls betrdgt
100000. SSbre @eihditsrdune be.
in6en lid an gfe is. un0 6arnoul
CIR. Sci Der flr5Iif itnttgeiunoe.
nen Bobl tpuroe SER 81. 8. Sbd.
fer BON Omaha gum 4raiioenten
ermdblt; Scrr 8. 8. 9eeor BON
bier lit 8i3c 8r1Hoent; Ser 8. 80.
5uinoler aus yale. aaiiierer; SEER
q. 6. Steinert, Gmobn, 8~ilf5,Stoi-
iierer. Jolaenoe Serren muroen
ais 9irettoreu ertp1blt: &c. J.Sbos
Ter, 3. &. Secor, 8. 81. Spinoler,
6. 9beo. arogh SO. g. Sbafer,
Z. Soiinsfp uuo q. u. 3e0anp.
9eBtgenannter Ser Iebt in SincoIn,
Inter ben 8riin6ern oicier ganf
iin0 beIonocrs BIZ e~rlpdbnen: SEER
5min6ler, 4rdiiOent Der Samaica
5oUings ganf. ionic 8i5e 9rditOent
DER Carton State ganf un0 aaiiie.
rer Der gale 5abings 8ant. SER
@2oore, 9r1iiOent Der Guthrie Goln.
tn 4atiouol gdnt un6 9rdiioent
1cr Girit 91ationa( gonf in gagleD.
SER ,Saitnsfp 1T 9i3c Br1iioeut Der
Samaica Sapings. uno Der 5irit
National gonf In gogIep. 8.
Softer 8r1iioent Der 6irit gtational
8anf i'm @utbrie Center mo Der
}irit gtotionol @anf IN Stiart.
SER Gbumberlin lit 3ilisfaiiierer
Der gale Sabitgs gont. SER 8.
Di. 5minbIcr Der Snuptleiter un6
aafierer oieies llnternebmens oilrf.
te in Den ndditen 11gen nit ieiner
6aniIie nod Gutoba 5ieben uno bat
Die feite lleber5en9ung, ooB Die
qmcrican Stote Bonf Of Omaha in
tur8er 3eit bic fiibrenoe gont oes
Staotes ietn miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-31
@odl Gin gntunnfaQ.

Bel Glcrinoa So. itilr5te Conn.
tag uormittog 0os ~9lttomobil Don
hilbert 9. 9regler bon Der 5irnlu
9rei9ler grolbers cineu Is SUP 70.
ben ab6are binab. nobel Serr
Greibler cilien 0oppeIten Hippcn.
trud) un0 cine gerrenfung Ger Sui
tc oopontrue. feline Butter, drau
Selen 9rciblcr, iid) bic 3ilftc ber-
lestc un0 morfoglih inncrlid Der.
leet puroe, utio ieine Bnttin mtO
syrl. 2ouiic GreiGler ionic 6rau Sc
ill 8iman e~berinls 9erIeblnigen 81
6eflogen BADEN. gelir Die flcine
5ipeiidbrigc 8irginid 8imnn tom
unberiebrt baron. Die @eiclliholi
befano iid) ailf Der Seimfabrt bon
Grant Gin. no. Dem Srim bon
Serrn Grei9lers Miitter. Die Ger
lceten mureeH idlHtIid] in on5 Sen.
nclwortb poipita. in GlarinOn ilber.
IfIhrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-31
Podbbcr5iec Spence Scr
Sirna Swift s. Co.!
6at fiir la~ugiG9risr AHesitelte si.
men ReniionsfOn0 Don ST..
100000 geihaffen.

8pct g2iGionen Dollars betrdgt
Die @ube. ipeldje Die befauntc
5hlohtbausfirmo Snift & SO. beu.
re ibren Augeltelten gum 8eidenf
mnfte. Gie gnfiinoiguug bob fidD
oieie erobe Srmlme in 5orln eines
8enlionsfonoes angeiumnelt bat bat
liomobl inter 6en bteiiaen gngeitea.
ten Der 5irmo lpie iinter oenieniaen
III alien iibrigen Stdoten no Die
Tirma Shlahtb1uier un0 3meige
beIist, crfldrIiher 8eiie Die groB.
tc 3onfburteit ailsgeloit. Oedfi
Ih0st ooB iiber 10000 peiblihe
m1o m1nnlihe angcitelte NIT Der
Belt bon Dem Gcnitonsfono prolific.
rem meroen.
Cine Der pihtigiteu 9eitimmin.
gen iii. OoB ole augeiteaten nidts
III oem Iono beitrngeu. iouoern ouB
Ole 6irnu abiolIt ules @elb ielbit
aufbringt, um Die 8eniionen 5oblen
all fonen. Oh miro baber nod
ie0cs ,Sabr ouBer oeln @infommen
aus Dem Beniionsfono 100000
bin|cin5lt5ahlen baben I'M allen 5or-
oerungen Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
qcredt ncroen al tonnen.
sSn Gbicago oIein meroen 5000
4ngcitelltc BON benz GIau prolific.
rem 3oDon limo cinige iebt idlon
peniiousberehtigt
Die 8eniionsbcb6roe ioa aus fiinf
geomten o0er gngeitelten Ser Sir.
ma Gnift s. SO. beitehen pelde
iabrlid BON 2ireftoreurut ueu or.
nanut meroen. Die Mlitglicoer Der
geb0roe erDdblen ibrcn 8oritBer
uno ibren Sctret1r. Der 5dab.
meiitcr Der 5irmn lit er officio
Shotmeiiter oes 9eniion5fon0s.
Die e%iu3elncu 8citimmiugen ocs
8enitousioH0s meroeu mir morgen
ueroffentliden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-31
Sraii Gclparb Gbiel
finSct traeiidpen Goo!
SIR Anio abrrIdlGgt nd unO bic
beoanernsiuertr Gran iuirO
erOriidt.

alr5 nod &eOaftionsidluB traf
ms Somstaa nahmittug mic EN-
9lit aus beiterem @immel Die trai
riae 9ohridt. Dab 6roii @6maro
Sbiel. 610 hlOlihe SO. Ctr. Cams.
tag porn1ittag bel einen glutomobiI.
ungliid 0as efben berlor. Ser unb
5rou 9biel botten SomStaa NOR.
gen NIT ibrer 1%3i1brigen Godter
&elene uno ibrenl e~lfidbrigen Sobne
8arrn cine SlutomobiIfubrt noh
Siloen. Gebrs ongetreten, nm DOR,
tige @eriponDte 8u beiuhen. auf
Dem Brood StraBe &iigel, fiinf Iteis
len HoroIid bon 5remnnt, beriudte
libel, an einem automobi[ Dor Inn
borbei5ufnbren babel aber brot bic
9oroerahie, iein a1to rate in ei.
men @raben uno iiberidIug it'd. 4le
SSnIoIIen fomen inter oos 4uto 5u
liegen. uno Srnu Sbiels Gage mar
70 ungIidIid oaB iie 8u Iobr ge.
oriidt puroe. SER Ibiel entfnm
nit perb1ItniSmdBig leiften Ser
lebunaen, uno ole atn0er fouleu nit
BEN bloBen Shrefen 0anon.
9urh ods idbe 4bleben Der @nt
tin ltno Wlttter lit Die 5amilie Gbicl
bon einem uterieblideu 8erluit be-,
troffen fpor0en, oenn fSrol Ibiel
mar brent Ranne cine treue StiiBc,
shren aiu0ern cine liebeboue 9}ut.
Ter, mo ouS beige 8elttihtum bat
In ibr cine treiie 8erfehtertn bout
I6er Soeole perloren. 8eionoerS
bate ith 6rou I1ieI Inn Die Sin.
Fiibruna 0es Geutihunterrifts Int
ben offenfliden Sdulen beroient qe.
modlt, inocm iie iel6it BON Sous at
Sotis aing mo llnterihriften fiir
bieien 3fued iommelte. Grou Ibiel
Dor aud Elm eifriees W1itglieo oes
3eutifen 9amen.@ ereins, un0 ibr
Erogiiher Soo niro uagemein be-
bouert.
sic geeroigitng erfolgt 0ienstag
nadnlittag, ben 1. 4ugnit bom
3rouerhnuie aus, $40 iu0l. So. CTR,
artf Dem Broipect Sia 5rieo6ofe.
Gen t~ruueruoen 6interbIiebenen
i9re6en mir infer tie%feeiubItcs Bel
Leio aus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-31
0eripnnlien.

Ser Nolentin s. 4ettr, @erau8.
geber Der o1ribilne", tebrte Sont.
tag iriib NIT ieiner 6nuilie DOr
einelu mebrm6dcntlifcn gufentbolt
in BOD Sslan0 mieoer beiHl. Qie
5amilie 8etcr bat Die Sin mo
@crfabrt per Autonobil 5ilriid9e.
legt.
@crr unO 6rar S. @2. Setter
febrteu SomStag ATS Der CONNER.
iriidc IN Soutb &nber, Mlihy 81
rid. no tic iif orei 8ofen 5lr Gr-
hoItlng nuibiclten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-31
u euti6lamS" pom
Spicncn nmocbcn!

Baltimore. no. 81. SuIi.
Ale eden nno 8iufel Der Gbeio.
beafe Ban IdJmGrmen nit Spionen.
ihifien Der AIliierten. 4us oieiem
8rtn0e bat Der aapitGn Der Geutit
Lamb" Die glbfabrt pieoer Oerido.
ben.
Sdeinrn iib'r Bremen" infOrmicrt.
oils 9opitdn aonig uuterridtet
luuroe, oab Die Bremen" bon oen
aaiierten acfopcrt lei. ladItc CT, lad
te genoi 10 mie ole on0eren Otlt.
aIicoer Der Wlnnnihnft. mic Die Sci.
Ter Der goltcrn 5oriuoroing so.
unO ale. Die nit Der .GettidlanO
in ireenO neldler 8~erbtn0une ite-
ben. Gs lit ais berbiirgt nn5iineb
men Dab iie riht MIR 0auou iiber
5engt iino oo5 Die Bremen" uiHt
getapert iueroen fam, ionoern oeb
ite i'm @egenteil miiien mitiierL noe
iie aueenbIidl;h itedt.
Ger ShIepper rTimmins" mid
ttnO mantle niat bon Der Seite oes
Oeutidcn Il. C6ifics. Die 0lam
iGait mar Den aan5eu Ioa an 9nr0
mo daes it,eint our slbrciie fIar
81 iein.
Ger britlihe Gampier Sigh
burn uuo Der Tramp Gompfcr
4rogrpic" liegen nod immer in
Der gi1be DER ,Deutihlano". cS
imeint aber nunmebr. Oab ibr Gin.
treffen in Baltimore 'uidts nit ocm
II Sdtfie an tim gebabt bot. ionocrn
mir reIner 3ufan nor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-31
ucbtnno, Demtlc6cr
O~amen>Dcreim!

Wife QtitgIieoer Oes 3eutiheu
Gamcubcrci 6 iino gebeten, iid an
Der Giens.ag nafmittag 2 llbr
lta~ttfnben0en 9eeroiguu9 uniercs
acidabtcn R.tplieoes, 5rau GOuGrt
SGiel, 6u 6eteillgen. Die 2eiden.
icier iinoet I'M 3rmler9auie, 610
SaoItdc 80. StraBe itatt. Ole 8el.
ictung eriolat olf Dem 4roipect
Sin 6rieobof.
5ral e5obn 9abmfe, Grdiioentin
5rnu 6li3 5tdter, Sefrltariu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-31
1f1arktDertchte.

1mo1o, 81 5nli.
5ufubt 6.t00.
9ai 5t.ln ieit bis l0c uieoriaer.
geofc % i0c 90ber.
Site bis bette grasgcfitterte
0littelm1Bige SID 9.25.
@cp0Dnlide 100
5abrliuge, CUTE bis bette 300
$50.
Rittelmabtoc 8.25-8.75.
gapobnlidc 1.00-8.25.
Gecies S.t0-S.90.
mittelmoBiqc 7.25-7.75.
8ewoblni9e 6.50-7.00.
Stilbc, 10t hober.
@ute bis bette aiibe 5.75-7.75.
MitteIm1bige 6.00-6.75.
Bemobnlid)c 5.75-6.00.
Sellers. ict
Gutc bis bette Sellers 6.75 bic
7.75.
etoders mo 6ccoers, felt bis ios
%nic0riger.
6ceoers, gl+c big bette 7.50--
Sl5.
glittclmdBi9c 7.00-7.50.
Stoders, cute us bette $7.60-
SID.
Stof aiibc 5.25-6.25.
@~etpobnlid)e G00-7.O0.
Stof Sellers 5.25-6.25.
Stod aolber G.75-S.50.
8eol aaIber coolies.
Anas Etnns 6h0-7@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-31
am SihidIaa aeiturben.

Anitatt oes beriprohenen etmus
fiibleren g8etters berrihtc Counting
in Omaha wieher enc furdtharc
Site. Gus thermometer itieg nltf
81 @ro0, m1o babel NOR es ihmnler,
nts in oeH Dorberqehenoen Tagen.
Ger So i1brige gtifael gtun6eu,
BETTER Der Central 2o6or Qgenc1,
erIitt an Godmittog eineu 3is.
Idlng lno Itorb nod tltr5er 3eit
I'M ct. Soiepbs 5oipitol,
Ger Bettermonn propbGcit fir
Miorqen sur a6mefieIung ipteoer
einnlol mdrrucres Better.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-31
snbrsirrnnn.

Ger Sc Sabre nlte alti6er 3orbC
DonicIs, 5102 n0r0t. SO. ct. wohn,
bait itieb Sonntaq nadmittag, oIs
er in Der 6ffantliden gooeanitoli
eiueu &edtiprtng mahte. nit Dem
aopf ouf ben @rlnl0 oes flaten
8niiers unO bra6 ons 8enid. I'll
berihie0 balo mad ieiner Ginlie
ferung mi Ct. Soiepbs &oipitnI.
obne oas gemltBtiein wte0er erlangt
81 baben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-31
9ifnif Der 6ermnnns sShne.

gebten 5onutna bielten Die Dit.
glieoer Der Gmoha 2oge go. 81
Groen Der @erutonns S6bne in BEN
berrlinen SDnoifate Qorf Gin ia.
million Bidnid ob. meldles iin eincs
guten grfuhes erfreute. Ole 5eil-
aebnler nlniiierten it'd fein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-31

Die rs Sabre oIte Grau 92a-
~ Conn tar6 Sonntog abeno OIL
oeu 82~-eeurgaa, r1e.he iie Dor
emo e.ner Goae onbongetrnsen,
a+g fie IN ,3ouie al @ope, neren Sll.
dTfu 7ie Dor, eiaa1 JebItritt mofte
u1o %1iafitr5te.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-31
Irilhrre Netnohner non J

5riibere getpobner bon &c.
hrnsfn Gin Die iebt in Omaha dr.
iaiiig iin0, 61bei einen 8erein ge4
ariinoet bnilptidfllih Inn in aroBer
4n5dbl onl a@eimfebr 9og" in 0e,
brosfo GitD an IS. auguit tell.
3uuebmen. grdiiSent 6es gereins
1T Hobert 6. Gruesooiu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-31
stinen @erlebnnaen erIcaen.

s. 8. aennilon, EN- angelteilter
Der 8abi0 Soc Greamern. nelfer
am 5reitog mebrere 8rml6munocll
oopontrllg, ais ein 8oiicr5ei8er e..
plooiertc, lit Sonnto9 frilb i'm GorS
Bitter @oIpiial ieinen 8ui6en erie.
Gen. Ger Wtedanifer Gorlcf0 g1iee
Der e~benfolls bel Der Grplniion Der.
last wuroe miro mieoer bergeiten!
mer0el.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-10

and f.rnee Ger lo The Gern ans for
&ple .at.oe taey lave zield more
cooper chan formerly in five years,
and the production grows steadily
The silver and zinc mines in the dis.
trict Of kucajna and the coal fields
near CuBrija and in the Kraina are
also worked to their full capacity by
German and Austrian miners
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-10

ho journal Tor all news.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-27
STATISTICS OF PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CLERGYMEN
There Are 1920 Active in Ministry
Average Pay is $1,000 a Year.

New York, JAN 26.-The average
pay of clergymen of the Protestant
Episcopal church in the United States
is $1,000 a year, according to Bishop
William Lawrence of Massachusetts,,
who announced tonight at the annual
dinner of the Church Club here the
result of a careful census of salaries
paid ministers of his denomination in
this country.
There are APO clergymen actively
devoting their lives to the service of
the Episcopal Church-sometimes call
ed the richest church in America"
said Bishop Lawrence. Yet 2,522, of
our clergy, more than one-half, are
paid less than 81 500 a year; 727 re-
ceive less than $1,000; and only 119
earn $4,000, or more. Even this is not
all cash, but includes the value Of a
house, when supplied.
"Thes highest average salary is
earned at Al years of age. There is a
distinct falling off in the salaries earn
ed by the older men. especially those
over sixty"
Bishop Lawrence stated that on the
basis of the facts he recited tie Epis-
CGpal church had determined to de-
velop a self-supporting pension sys-
ten which would adequately take care
Of clergymen more than 6S years old.
In order to put the plan into Immedi-
ate effect Bishop Lawrence stated ne
would temporarily give up his active
duties as bishop of Massachusetts, and
devote his entire time to the work of
raising a fund of $4,000, 900 which act
uaries estimate must be in hand be-
fore the plan can take care Of itself
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-27
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
STICKS TO BLOCKADE POLICY
House of Lords Crowded When Debate
on That Subject Started.

London, Jan. &c, 11.25 p. m.-The re-
suit of the anxiously awaited debate in
the house of commons on the blockade
question is that the British govern
ment adheres to its existing policy.
A resolution introduced by Arthur
Shirley Benn, Unionist member for
Plymouth, that the entire over-oceanic
traffic with Gremany should be pre-
vented by blockade, was talked out
and the subject dropped, thus leaving
the position exactly as before the de-
bate, except that parliament seemed
policy. Interesting figures published
by the war department partly demoI-
ished the elaborate structure raised by
the newspapers and Sir Edward Gray's
effective speech appeared to finish the
work thus begun.
After the foreign secretary had
spoken Commander Bellaires said he
had anticipated that nineteenth of
the house would be against Sir Ed
ward Grey, but since his speech he
had to admit nine-tenths were with
him. In fact, after the foreign sec
rotary sat down, the house gradually
emptied and at one time during the
debate only a half dozen members
were present
At the opening of the debate the
section being very conspicuous and the
galleries also were filed, notable Wis
itors being the American ambassador,
the Swedish and Danish ministers,
Lord Fisher and Lord Stamfordham,
private secretary to the king.
After Sir Edward Grey had con-
cluded the discussion lost interest
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-27
200 coNsUMPTIvE
PRISONERS OF WAR
Undergoing Treatment at Health Re-
sorts in Switzerland.

Berne, Switzerland Jan. 26. via
Paris, 1855 p. m.-Two hundred con-
sumptive prisoners of war arrived in
Rerne today Half of them are
French prisoners from Germany and
the remainder German prisoners from
France. They are the first soldiers to
be brought to Switzerland under the
agreement recently made for the
treatment of consumptives at health
resorts of this country. The French
prisoners are bound for Leysand and
the Germans for Davos.
The French and German govern
ments have given orders to the men
to make no attempt to escape and if
any of them should do so they will be
treated as dseerters and subject to
court martial. They will not be watch
ed by the Swiss authorities. Each ma
will pay the cost Of maintaining its
own soldiers.
1t is expected that about 10000
French and as many Germans will be
permitted to avail themselves of treat
ment in Switzerland. Three hundred
rheumatic prisoners of war from Ger
many and France will be cared for at
Baden, near Zurich.
Although in many instances the SOL
diers were affected with incipient tub
erculosis before the time of mobiliza-
ton, the maladies have developed dur
ing their term of service on account Of
exposure and other hardships.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-27
appliance for Men, Women and
Ten Reasons Why
You Should Send for Brooks
RUPTURE Appiianee

1. 1t IS absolutely the only Apph-
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ton.
5. Being an air cushion or soft rub
Der, 1t clings closely to- the bo0y, yet
never blisters or causes irritation.
4. Unlike the ordinary so-called
pads, used in other trusses, it is not
cumbersome or ungainly.
s. 1t is small. soft andf pliable, and
positively cannot be detected through
the clothing.
6. The soft, pliable bands holding
the Appliance do not give one the IN
pleasant sensation Of wearing a har-
ness.
T. There is nothing about it to get
foul, and when 1t becomes soiIed it
can be washed without inJuring it in
the least. =
s. There are no metal springs in
the Appliance to torture one by cut
ting and bruiSing the flesh
3 All Of the material of which the
Appliances are made is of the very
best that money can buy, making 1t
durable and safe Appliance to wear.
10. My reputation for honesty and
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lished by an experience of over thirty
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my prices are so reasonable my ter1slS
so fair. that there certainly should be
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Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-27
HOW WAR AFFECTS SOUTH AMERICA
Exodus Of Italian Reservss Has Caused Shortage of Labor
ers in the Harvest Fields-Freishtng Vessels Few
and Rates Are Exceedingly High.

plethora Of grain in the granaries and
abundance in the fields now being har-
vested. Doubtless the Western rail-
road. which serves as a connecting line
between the two great systems al
ready named. have the same general
conditions and phenomena to deal with.
1t all means congestion, loss and low
prices for the farmers who are al
ways in need of ready money. In the
meantime the freighters which should
be carrying the tarvests of South
America to the ports of Europe and
feeding the Industries of the Old Con-
tinent, are acting as transports, car
rying troops and stores to the war.
Difficult to Measure Loss.
I Locally it is difficult to measure the
possible loss direct and - collateral,
caused by this dislocation of CONNER
cial currents when the war is over.
The consequences of the war will per-
sist 1t will be a long time before the
ports of the republic are again full of
shipping from the seven seas, as they
were a few years ago whens to relieve
the pressure. the port of Buenos Aires
extension works wre DECIDED upon ana
pushed forward. That great under
| taking, by the way, is now paralyzed,
nothing in the nature of an amicable
arrangement or compromise having
been reported.
Germans Created Corner on Wool.
The Germans resident. in Argentina,
where they form very influential and
well organized community, acting up
on instructions, from Berlin, or upon
their own initiative, have created a
corner. in wool They have, in fact,
bought up the whole available clip
which is destined for shipment to Ger
many when the war is over, and the
German mercantile flag is once more
cen in South American waters. Natur-
ally this bulk in store occupies good
deal of the not unlimited space for
storage in Argentina But the Ger
mans are happy about the matter,
since, in addition to having secured
the goods they have prevented the
British and French from replenishing
their supplies from the River Platte
sources.
No Candidate For President.
Within ten months will occur the
periodical (six years. change of ma
tional administration. The election of
president and vice president should
occur within the next three months,
but up to the present there are no can
didates before the country. Rumors
are fioated almost daily only to enjoy
very precarious period of lanquid life
and die a natural death. There are
no candidates and apparently no real
interest shown by the republic.