davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
Two things men are 3fussy " about
 Hats and Shirts

We want to say a few words to you about these im- portant things.
 Your Hat does as much as any one thing to make your appearance; it ought to fit you as well as your head.
 Shirts, too, the fit and pat tern make a lot of difference. It is very important at this time to buy Shirts that you know are fast color. We do not sell any that we cannot guarantee the color to stand any number of washings.
 We would like every man to know that we can satisfy every one of you in every way. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
PERSONALS

Mrs. Clarence Boyer has returned to her home in Stafford Springs from the Norwich State hospital.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Kilday of Norwich were recent guests of c. H. Kilday and family of BalIouville.
 Lieut.. and Mrs. Lloyd P. Horsfall CNellie B. Raymond) of Fort Scott, Cal, have been visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. John F. Moves in Mystic.
 A Greene, R. T.. correspondent men, tfons that F. Leon Hutchins, superin- tendent of Backus hispital. Norwich was the recent guest of his mother Mrs. Agnes Hutchins.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
PROVISIONAL APPOINTMENT
 OF SECOND -LIEUTENANTs
Names of 447 Who Have Qualified
 Made Public.

Washington, Nov. 17.-Names of 447 men who have qualified for pro- visional appointment as second lieu tenants in the regular army under the terms of the National Defense Act, were made public tonight by the war department. They passed examina- tions held in August.
 Applications for commissions came from civil life, from the national guard, the Philippine Scouts and the ranks of the. regular army Of those who qualified. 112 were enlisted men of the regular forces; 27 members o1 the national guard and 15 serving ir the scouts. About two thirds of the regulars to win commissions were uon-commissioned officers
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
YOUNG LADIES' SODALITY
 HELD SUCCESSFUL WHIST
Fifty Tables Were Played and Prizes
 Were Awarded the Winners.

There were. fifty tables at the whist conducted byi the Young Ladies So- dality of St. Patrick's parish in the basement of the church on Friday ev- ening. The prizes were awarded as follows:
 Ladies-First. Mrs. M. H. Donahue; second. Mrs. Dennis Hayes; third, Mrs. Charles Lee; fourth. Mrs R. M. Powers; fifth. Mrs. Chris Barry.
 Gentlemen-First, John Kelly: sec ond, Andrew Deneff: third, Charles Lee: fourth, A. H. Disco; fifth, Will liam Burns.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
State Naval Militia.

Cassius B. Barnes, former officer in the United States navy, will prob ably be chosen to succeed Ebenezer Hill, Jr, as commanding officer of the Connecticut Naval militia. At a meet ing of the officers of the Naval militia organization in New Haven, MT. Barnes name was endorsed. The bal loting will begin at once and will be closed November 20.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
Stole Potatoes -in.MontvlIIe.

Pfrick J. O'RourlSe or New York state employed by Dwight Cook in Montville, was. arrested Thursday by Constable Hickey for stealing eight bushels of potatoes from his employ CT and selling them in Norwich Fri day he was tried by Judge Smiddy. The young man was sentenced to jail for 20 days and was taxed the costs
 The potatoes were valued at $s. It is thought the young man took more potatoes than were named in the writ.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
Not on r, A, Scott, Jr,

It was reported that Horace H. AL len, son of Dr.. and Mrs. J. H. Allen, the crew of the tug T. A. Scott, Jr., which was in collision with the Deutschland, and sank in the sound. MT. Aller; is on the wrecking tug Alert, which has been doing work near Boston. Engineer Beckwith of Laurel Hill was slated for one of the unlucky crew, but he is a member of the crew on another tug.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
shade fer Ilnht.

For the electric light in the bou- deir or bedroom there is a useful nov city in the way of shade. This is an exquisite little lady dressed in rose silks and gold lace, after the style of the ladies of the court of Leuis Quinze. Tho skirt forms the shade and the light shining through the satin and lace takes on { lovely eeft glow.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
CAMPFIRE GATHERING HELD
 AT BUCKINGHAM MEMORIAL
Interesting Talk on Shakespeare Given
 by Charles Fl. Brown.

interesting Talk on Shakespeare Given
 by Charles H. Brown.
 About 150 attended the campfire gathering held Friday evening at the Buckingham Memorial by Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R. Present as guests were the members of Sedgwick Wom- ans Relief corps, No. 16. and the Sons of Veterans. At 7.3o o'clock the fol- lowing menu was served:
 Escalloped Oysters.
 Cold Boiled Ham,
 French Fried Potatoes.
 Rolls. Asserted Cake.
 Following the supper, Charles H. Brown entertained the veterans and their guests with @ very interesting talk on Shakespeare. The Misses Fitch also provided musical selections. Com mander Orrin M. Price was in charge of the program.
 The following are the ladies who made the supper success: Mrs. Ger trude Toootill. chairman. Mrs. Mabel D. George, .Ers. Gertrude Johnson, Mrs. Marietta Wright, Mrs Susan kampf, Mrs. Charlotte Deniscn, Mrs. Laura Hutchins, Mrs. Lena PukaIluS, Mrs. Lillian Brewster, Mrs. Julia Kies, Mrs. Lydia Perkins, Mrs. Annie L. Rawson. Mrs. Lillian Johnson, Mrs. Nellie Bailey, Miss Elena Lester, Mrs. Anna Guile, Mrs. Ella Barber, Miss Grace Stetson. Mrs. Grace Fillmore and Mrs. Ida Mathieu.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
UniversaIist Mission Circle.

The regular mentfly meeting of the Mission circle of tte Church of the Good Shepherd was held Thursday af- ternoon with Mrs; Thomas Potter pre- siding. She read the scripture lesson from the 67th Psalm. Readings were given by Mrs. c. B. Woodworth, Mrs. Minnie M. Jenkins and Rev. J. F. Cobb.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
Resigns Position.

Wflfred Pardy has resigned his DO. sition with the Chelsea line, where he has been bookkeeper for the past five years. and has accepted a position witt c. B. Bromley & Son.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
Fifth Company Drill.

Captain Wilson, U. S. A, attended the regular drill of the Fifth company held in the armory on Friday even ing. There was good attendance and the evenings program was artillery work
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
Moose Initiated Six.

At special meeting of Norwich, Conn. lodge, No. $50. L. O. o. M, in toated.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
Masons Went to Mvstic.

Royal and Select Master Masens of this city worked tie superexceIlent degree on class of candidates in Afystic Friday night. They made the |tEin by aHtQ,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18

Pottsville and St. Clair, Pa, are now connected by . new trolley line three miles long. costing $1 an inch to con-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18

Lawyer Frank Deon of Webster, who shot and killed nis son and wife, is well known in Grosvenordale, his wife being daughter of the late R. E. Stroud, well to do farmer in that section 2c years ag5.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18

MT. Hugh Kinder sings at mems rally Sunday at 3.30 p. m, Thayer building.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18

May Aldrich of East Killingly, who were united in marriage by Rev. c. H. Barber at the Congregational parson- age in Danielson, have been on a trip which included visits in Providence, Lonsdale. Norwich Town and Mont vile.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18

One of the new democratic state senators is Pairck B. Sullivan of Derby, secretary of the democratic state central committee< Mr. O'Sul- livan is the son of the late Dr. Thos. J. O'Sullivan, a native of Norwich and married Miss Lawton. a former Academy teacher.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
Spend $2o in Election,

The expense account filed wiht Town Clerk Holbrook by Representa- tive Joseph K Henderson shows that he spent SEQ in the election.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18

Mrs. Edwin A. Tracy of Spalding street has been the guest of Charles
 H. Dillaby in Somerv.lle. Mass, for
 merly of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18

The teachers in Norwich Art school this year are Miss Brown, drawing and design: Miss Watrous, jeweiry, draw ing. design and pottery; Miss Mallett drawing and composition; Miss Briggs drawing; Miss Csruthers, jewelry.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18

Come to Woman's Exchange for lunch and afternoon tea Food sale. Orders taken for Thanksgiving. Nov cities in stamped goods for Xmas gifts.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18

At the Sunday evening service in Moosup Methodist church there is to be a secred concert by Misses Lucy and Sarah Adams of Boston. These two diminutive ladies. the former 49 inches tall and the latter but 46 inches, have been spending the week in Nor Wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
Incidents !n Society

Mrs. Charming NJ. Huntington has been visiting Milford friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18

The dead body Of CharIes Brown, a xormerp rpantb1ry fireman, was found in a bed at Brt6eepnxf hotnl.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18

Two Academy girls, Misses Dorothy and Alice Larkham, of Plain Hill, have raised about 125 guinea broilers for market this season. The birds were matched in July and were ready 10 market early in November
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18

During November Saturn rises be- fore p. m. It IS in the constellation of Cancer, a little south and cast of a line draw through Pollux and Castor Its rings are still well placed for teIe- scopic observation.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18

The W1ndham county W. c. T. U president. Mrs. L. K Fuller, has pledged $2O toward the national pro- hibition campaign fund. This is at the rate of five cents from every white ribboner in tie county.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18

St. Patrick's Tierney Cadetcs oi Mystic are planning for the observ- ance Of the third anniversary of the founding of the society, Sunday aft ernoon. Delegations from Norwich have been invited to attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18

Circulars were received in the tex tile trade in this state Thursday from the office of the Depot Quartermaster at Philadelphia( announcing that the army was in the market to buy 500,- 900 yards of olive drab shirting fan nel.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18

Word has been received by MT. and Mrs. Walter M. Taylor of Holland, of the death of their son. Lynd Taylor, who enlisted in the 54th regiment from British Columbia and was at the front in France. The message stated that his death occurred October 26.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18

The Ladies' Aid society of the Quaker Hill Baptist cnuch realized S5S at it's annual supper and sale at the church Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18

~~<vertise sxaeliy as it is
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18

A clear day is predicted today, after Fridays mixture of snow and rain and merchants are looking for the first start of holiday business.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18

Mrs E. G. Black of Groton has been notified of the death of her father John Carlow, 73, in Glasgow, Scot land. Mrs. Black is the only member of her family in this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18

Mason Chamberlain's famous DOT trait of Benjamin Franklin, after be- ing in England ever since 1t was paint ed in 1762. is now ownel by George s. Palmer of New London, who re- gently acquired it.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18

Greatest medium x America, Mrs Vanderbilt, Spiritual academy, Sun- day. Wonderful psychic messages
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18

Rev. H. J. Wyckoff and Swahn's or chestra at mems rally Sunday at 3.30. adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18

Ten benevolent women worked at Red Cross headquarters Friday morn ing and others accomplished much work during the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
Just Cause for Rejoicing.

if victory shall crown the armies of allies. the world will have just cause for rejoicing. for that event principles, but in it's apprehension of the meaning of those principles, ifiI its ;srasp of their profound irAplica- tians and their sacEed claims; neW iu
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18

Connecticut manufacturers have been notified that the banquet of the American Association of Woolen and Worsted Manufacturers is to be held at the Waldorf-Astoria, December 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18

Mentioned among those at the suf- frage dinner in New Haven Thursday evening were Mrs. Johnston, Putnam Mrs. H. B. Hunt, Niantic Mrs. K. N Bill of Lyme and Miss Edna L. Tyler New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18

The meeting of the Bozrah Mission ary society is to be held this (Sat- urday) afternoon with Mrs. Henry Hamilton, of Yantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18

Thieves have stolen goods of late from the Central Village freight de- pot Candy. tobacco and other things | have been taken.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-01

Q
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-01
TRUSTING

The violin was made in 1926 by
Fecit Ammo Domini. Proof of the
date is to be seen on an age-worn
paper inside of the case.-Valparaiso
l(Indl Yidette. -----,rz---.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-18

Napas GcpcicGc ants AtDen uom rs.
1cbridr outirt iagi baB bic 5Sran
5oic ollc @rildcu i6cr ocn &aroor
NhlB bclebt 0opcn lmo oaB ste @rie
Mcu Gea 6hB bis ST iciicr Ndm
0un0 0cicBtcu, mic cine 0epcidc ans
goloniti onaic6t. Die a9ic6iidc 3ci-
hmg n@otris" boi BON I5Iorind
glohriMt cr6aItcn 0aB sic gage 0cr
aricc6ldlcn @cmo6rcr bon 3Ronolir
mo ser bcnabbartcu 06ricr miol9c
scr Cpcrotioucn scr Gomitatibis,
maccOoniit6cr 9ul9orcn 0uBcrit
iDluicria Qcworocn iit iuOcnr oieic
(SclO crprciicu imO Oos Gi0cntblm
0cr MriccDcu pliWScru, obnc 0aB sic
bul9oriiAcn @c16r0cn ciuidreitcn.
@icle Srichcu in 1er0orra8enOcn
1tcllmqcn iinS luic 0cr Gorrcipon.
Ocnt 0ieicr 3eiting angic6t uoM
Soiio ocportirt porocu. Tic 3eitna
iiigt bci oaB bic bulgorii6en @cbor
0cu oic 9nisiucihm0 ocr ncutrolcn
Goniun 0auit crfldrcll 0oB lie mti
@}ouaitir ais in Scr 3one Ser militd.
ridden Cpcratiouen 0cle9cn bctro6.
ten mcil cs pan iroii50iiibcn 9lcro-
Mancn bom6arOirt wrNe
(Eoph5 en- &aroorihliic, chpo
Is Nleilcn nor0mciilib bon SoIonili
imS ehua II N}cilen pon Scr @liin.
0na Ocs 6lriieS cnticrnt lit oct
@unft ron mcl6cm mic onac0ebcr
luroe, bic 9'crt6cioiMtn1Slinie Oes
5alonifi 2oBcrS Der 9Illiirtcn IN
SSeiicn bc3iunt. Ton 90 an nci0t Oit
9inic Sen 6hdj 6inaui Dig araroiul
mo mcuNet lid oMul IN cincm Solo
niti ciui&licrenGcn @oacn noc0 STO
/ oilcn.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-18

'ArnDil0f und G0Opille)
%erlin ~ 6chr 9'Ndridl
ten oH9 0oiro uclGc sic llcbcriee.
Naentm UeroiicutIdt bciagcn ooB
ocr abeOme oon Ggpptcu in5niricOcn
QcworOcu i'll mo ooB Sic 9ritcu Sen
bron ocn 4Srin5el 2rini onbotcr,
ocr obcr obIchntc Ter Si6rcr Oer
1imliii GciBf Is, bo5c sic @ritcn
ocnodrittiat ooB cr maAtloS ici,
que Ncbcllen lu untcr0riidcn
Nic oole N}itt1cillna scr 9ioh
rl1tcn 2lacutrr loutct
Sic iialicuiidc 3citma yGr6ine"
non 9lncoNa OcroiicntIidjt cincn sc
rlbt DoH &oiro ponl 2. 1cbritor Ods
flrf uonac6 Der Siibrcr Der Senuiii
pon Ocu britiiHen @e66rocn Scout
irQ9t mlroc bic @dnpie al Der
Ncligrcn3e GNopicnS Sit bccuOen,
moroli cr cuoiOcrie OoB CT acNen
Ole Rcbeaer mocttlos ci. Gic Sri.
lV'l laAtelt 0ic NcotfS (erlte e9Optl
lMc HccrUc) miiBten nit cncrgiitei
@ioBnaAucn rnterorictt mcroCn
Ger alc0inc Oridie Oet @ritci
leincu ticicu SGmerj Ooriiber oua.
ooB oni pic McoiiS 0cfcucrt purOc,
er pcrlangte oob @cncrol @loior
Sir Soon Alumpcll GonunduOoul
ocr britiiaeu sheitfrdiic IL GQpp
iclt Der ocn @cic0l aob. ollf Sic &c.
ollS 3u idicHct por'S 2yicNS0cridi
lomnc Nu}piicbcn pur0e sic Gin
DcrnnmG orr NcoiiS periMo6cn.
gcr ahe0ipc ii rnpiirieccl mn
ulcocraciAIdaen Die Nritcn bo6H
ocm %tiiuu }laild Nic S6roniola,
oliacbpte,b osth 1ot cr obOcIchut
as mag 9luinli @ep ocr Ghci Oc-
c0uptiidcn Gu5iucts, 0cncint icu
SCR NlnB &oroor pol
6roN5oicn.nnO Wric
den 0ricbt
Farts. IL. 6ebrlor, Gin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-18
9taiienirdJrr Asroplan lyrrnntsraeIdJOIlrm
Oeutfc6e 5(ieger auf Der Oatront in aGtion

(Gra6lloS ilbsr eahplacl

Serliu, r. 6eGruor, Der 6cugc Scrdt Sfcrrediid
unsariden @cuerubcs, uad bier abme wa melSct Oai
Wurfcu wurOcu nnO Soh rnlc @pOf @erndc ueridncu
Euntcn Der 0tlidlcn Trunt aGu5lid e6idugeu
NadaeBcuO Der DolitGuSisc Submit scr GGttGeilnug:
%pu Der rniiiidJcR SrDnt
Ser 6cnO nutcruabm nGdermcie mebrerc qatgusiic s
Gen O 5ripa6ruu rBnc icoOd scuo mcdcu 6os EubeH
9nhhC Nagrie aNf NOrmu ia0li %ereiang, nit
lcdtcr WH6 SuraGgcidDIageu
guu Scr itolienifdbcu NrOut
Sic itaInac Nriucrie iGr 5cur onf SSricr in
SGal nnS in Mom6on0 0rt gcrct nuO ami bic SrdcuTpfc bel
SuImuO ruS c6r5.
Sin snari Scr taliuidcn sHtfraftc uu @onc N
ccfidnueoridc gracr tat III Ocr Ma6c uOu &ua cineu
acndeu Acropnn 6rrnuhr sciOcn Der 9entcr ScObod
ter wHrOeu ST @ennecncu gcmaGt"
9Sa5 2Sen am 9SittwcG merOctc
@eu Da qouSon, H. 6c6rnor Nic Sacnrr 0a6en ii Sen
GGmpcu @a uon auercf cue dlnSse Saunoerao und in
Dies sc9t or Ocm Datnm ~ ScbrnOr canen
amtdm aHcInag Seo 5ferredi ansariiacu
pear NadlteleHO Der gEcrlaat Oeriabcui
Ban s CT it0Iicnif6cn Trunt
pGc Nrtilee AtOucu oaMern II Oem &iiteu Siri fort Der
Td iuu Se Der arain6Ont andickt
InS Sample mit @anSnrunacn MnO MiucH gcrn im @auer
yc 1auered unrSc Der adtc Ausf aIcuAer gnfnpeu bm
tig abacdlaom
Der &nnm uucren nsnen strAuacn i'm MOmbOu 1ttrift ii
nil Scden fsublidcr GDiDGteu bcSed
%tats Y pHrnifti3er o6cr SalfoHfrpnt
Oca crma3nensNcrbcr @idHgfsit 5u peScdjacu~
Sseri6t Oes Oeut(6eu cScnerarfa6s
Seriu bo gOaarn Al Se6rnar oaS sIrmcc6aayanarticr
Dat 9me @odmtaa oen nndReGenOm amtda gdt ansacee6c
&cfli@cr &ric8SidaNplab
~ 0dSen d teae Gperatoaen non ueancHsMet6r gcoeas
5nscaeeu Sei benz saSbau Der %oionen
Iae ron Gbcr Spt GaF unrScu at mcrc ran6Ia Mneupc
lea 9cfnnOcn
GeRIt6er &ricg&f@aupIaA
gn uSrcicu Sbec Scr carOnt aa6 es cGr lcbAae grtle
cNioncn llnirc aacr Gobcn 0Hnabnrs SnBnGh6Ite
meuS in SeiIifa aaGcariifeu.
Sultan aricasfdunpla&
Serducernua aeleidat"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-18

Soro Wlt td) cncr npcr Y nA-
touo'S 2uftmcbr.
2ouOom IL. Ic6ruor. 2oro
ait1cncr tiinoiotc beiitc in Scrrcn
6olic alt ooB nit 9idcr6cit icitac
Itcat lci, ooB bel oem Iceten 3eppe.
Iiu-9luoriif ouf GuaIono minoeitcnS
Gin 3cppclm pcrlorcn gegongcn iet
unO SAB gutter @rnO sit scr gtnuab
me beitcbc, 0oB audi lioh Gin 5lucitcS
oclril6c9 Silitidiii gcbroi1Stnid6i0
gcma@t morOen fell
2oro aiihencr iagtc lucitcr. u9iS
icBt 6abcn sic iemOliben 9uitan
oriiic fcincrlei GnniIuB oui bic mill.
tdriihc 9citlmg ocS SricgeS gebobt;
uno. 10 bcOnucrnSuert6 au1 Der Scr.
Init uou McuidcnIc6en mo oie @e.
iNdoiguna bon patGigcnt6um
it, 70 CLAUDE i6 0o6 nicbt 0oB 0aS
Nolt 0icicn 9Ingriffen 3u pid @c.
ocuhma bc5nnclicn miinlbt oOcr SUI
loiiGi modtc, ooB oiciel6eu Oie ntilis
tdriiAcn Gpcrntionei bcciuiluiien
ARan mlB beOcntcll 0ub s i'm
Nricgc niHt nuncr m6gIih iii iiber
oll Sidcrbcit 81 aup0brleincns lmN
q nulB monbmol Gin &iiito 5crom.
men mer0en inn oic Noptltdrtc anf
widtiac @lntte 5u con5cntrircn.
SIS gcbt iibcr lmierc Strait 0icles
San0 gcgcu cine &icoer0oImN cines
ioIdcu llcbcrioIIcS lider 81 licllcn,
dber iuir lucrocn oicic 9ln0riiic nut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-18
1.lDfitfr
binausgrl6obrn.
&cgcluMg Ocr Subma.
riuesGOutrObrrlC.
s3niiC9en 9cmt(cblnnO Mm0
9Ser. Gtaaten.

9lmcrifoniidc &caicumg pcrlougt
mciierc &criibcumgeu BON Der,
lin. 9(lS cine 6olac oes @}c'
moronoums ser Gcntrolmddtc
6inibtlid scr @ebouOtn9 an
mirtcr @ouoclSi6iife. Dot
idoitcr @rof @cruitorif in bic
lem Slime iniormirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-18
Ofrnbar
ibertrieben.
--4---'-----
Scrt6tc aus Naiirtclts
aucllcu.
lteber Die Seute beiut synll
npn Gr5ermnS.

gtah elmer @etrogrooer GepeIcbe
woIlen oie 9hiIieu mc6r als 1000
@eidfte crbertet babcu. Su
auBlauO luo sen slIiirten.2dn-
bern miro uotiirItb vo'rouf los
gcjubcIt" aiuiIen.@crIuitc III
admpfcn inn @r5erum gcipaItie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-18

ieoeu 0Ialc iiir Oei Sein0 toiilpicli
ger mahen.
&c5iiglidb Scr &ertbcioiaung gcgen
Suftanoriiie ia9te 9oro aitdener
oaB iebt Gin Spitem cinaefij6rt ici
pcldes rcd1Bciti8c @arultug por Dem
GriGciuen feiuolihcr Slug5cugc &c.
mG6rleiltc. un0 ooB Oic Sscriieatng
Der glnti.6Iug5cls .@ei9iibc ieBt ben
@orrong babe por ser sS16rifatiDn
olIer auOercn @cidbisc.
3 ic Qpcrotioncn i'm
&dmcrui.
SonOom IL 5cbruar. 2ic
nohllebcnoc oiii5ieIlc Nlittbeiliug
bniicbtlih scr Sperotionen III &ame
RIM pur0c beutc glbeno ucrofient
liht:
Gin Sclegramm 0eS Generals
Nobcu Goes iron5oiiihcn Gomman.
oontcn IN Smncrim) imter ocm Ga.
ilm ocS l6. ,Sebruor beio1t 0aB er
non General 9Ipntcrih sic sVlel0ung
erboltcn 6abc, DAB oie Sran5oieu Sic
@ren5e biS glogo imo oiilib Damon
9elbloiicn babcn.
2ic ottipcn Gpcratioucu iuo Jest
10 gut luie becn0et in0 Ste Grcnpa.
tion BON aoulerlm III poaitdnoig init
9IuSnabme ser iiolirtcn Yoiition oer
g}oro Nobc. Sem ocutihcu Com.
nlonoouteu 3numcrmam il 6 ge
lulaqt nad Spouicu 5u cuttom
men"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-18

Sbonncnlcu. bic Scu o0cutihcu
Gnrrcipuuofutcu@ niAt pinftiidl Oocr
nurcoclmdria crhalieu, iiao arbctea
Ncr Cffice Oauaa per SCIcp9on oOer
'dlrittIidI N,ittbciluuo 10 &OAeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-18

Giucr 9lrtcricn &crb6rhm0
crloa m~icNcr @obmma 9ir. 1912,
Gltmp Flocc. gIbrabmn SebmoL elm
betaunicr @fotIcr int 81. ScbcuS
iobrc,
The state herald., 1916-02-18
The ThIice-A-Week Edition
OF THE
New York World
Practically Daily.st the Price of q
Weekly
No other Newspaper in the world gives
so much at so'low price.

There has never been time when q
newspaper was more needed in the
household. The great war in Europe
has now entered its second year, with
no promise of an end for long time.
These are world shaking events, IL
which the United States. willing or un
willing. has been compelled to take .
part. No intelligent person can ignore
such Issues.
The presidential contest also will soor
be at hand. Already candidates for tn,
nomination are in the field, and the can
paign. owing to the extraordinary char
acter of the times, will be Of supreme
interest. No other newspaper will in
form you with the promptness ant
cheapness Of the Thrice.a Week edition
Of the New York World.
The Thrice-A Week Worlds reguIs,
subscription price is only sl.OO per yea,
and this pays for 1856 papers. We Offer
this unequaled newspaper and the Stats
Herald together for one year for S2l6.
The regular subscription price Of tn
lwo papers 10 e 50.
The state herald., 1916-02-18
Americas Greateut Weekly
TOLEDO esf BLADE
TOLEDO, OHIO
The Best Known Newspaper
IN the United States
Circulation 24O,OVO
Popular in Every State
No Whiskey Advertisina

The seventy-eighth year Of its exist
ence finds the Toedo.Bade more popu
lar than at any period OF It's remark able
carer. It is now read each week by
more than million people. Its field is
not circumscribed by state boundaries,
but involves the length and breadth Of
the United States. giving II an unques-
tionablc right Of claiming TO be the
greatest national weekly newspaper In
the country.
The Weekly Blade Is distinctly fam
lily newspaper. The one object Of itr
publishers has always bc,,n TO make Il
a, sor the American home. for the fire.
side. and Of interest to every M mber
Of the family. To fulfill this purpose
Il Is kept clean and wholesoms. Ths
news Of the world Ia handled In a com
prehcnsivc manner. and the various de-
partmentn OF The hade nrc edited with
painntaking care. The household pHss
N delight 10 the women and children;
current hifnifA are treated cditorially
without prejudice; tho serial stories are
selected with the idea o: pleasing the
greatest number Of fiction lovers, the
question bureau Ia scrap book Of In.
formation: the farmstcae columns are
conducted with the purpose Of giving
the patrons medium o. exchange Il
IDEAS and information oi farm toples.
No department Ia neglected. but svssy
feature is taken care Of with the IN
Of making The blade woi'h many ttnss
tas price OF subscriptions one dollar .
ear.
E~nple copies mailed free. Asdrss.
THE BLADE,
Toledo Ohio