davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-08
Maudjfumite >uirb AM Gunncrstag
@erlamml1tma a6Aalten.

IoS GaltdJfomite Ser staot 0a=
penport miro ont Iolnlerstag Nah-
mittag Inn bier llbr in Ser 5tabt=
halc 5llIammentreiien, Inn BORT Sen
9erid}t Don Naltd9inipeftor Wlatt
2anb cllfaeaenSltnebmlel1. @err
2anlb belt iid mabrcno ser letten
beibet @od1en in Chicago allf ulo
bot BORT Die Malld]lage ltuOirt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-08
ans pen @esiAten.

NSNAfNS -NE fF1
&ebecca &oblff erbielt geltern Sic
Sd,eioling pon ihrem Gotten @atitob
Goblff, lpie oltd) sic Gbbllt itbcr lire
minberiabriDem &inoer unb oea 9e=
lib ilber oas @rllnoeigcntu1m, alli
oenl JIG iest ipobnt, su~geiprod)en. u.
:. Gbe5em lit ser Mnpalt fir sic
&lagerim.
GiielIa s. SeIoer erbiclt Sic Sdei-
Dung bon Sec s. sSeloer, mic a,lb Sic
Sbbut iiber eilt minoerjabriges &ino
5laelprodDen. 2ouis 6. Moboepig
oertrat Die &%l1gerim.
SIM Scott Goilntp @eairfsgeridt
erbielt acitern Irau 6attie Iibhetts
Die Sd]cioung bon 8. 81. Jibbctts nee
gen maeblid5cn boslpiuigcn GerIai-
lens an%gelprodcn. Die &l1eerin er-
|hielt alBerbem ihren Maodennamen,
Sattie 8. George wieoes berselteIt.
Mpbert 5. @eld pon &pef SssIauo
nno Solepbine 6nluleD bon Taoen-
port crfpirften geitern im Scott
|GonntD Observation-Disclosures eireu SET
Observation-Disclosures.
Sn benn 9rn3cIle bon Iralt Bertha
altalit geeen ganil 6. 9oniger II. 81.
lit bon hell Nlnnalten Carroll 9ro=
Tiers i'm Man1en Scs 9cflagten cite
+Nlltport ge6lldt morben.
80
Ger Mnmalt 2ouis 6. Mo6oepig lit
pom Geridt ais temporarer gerlpal-
ter oes Nad)laiies bon @l,lha Gorfins
eil,gelest lporoen. u. 8. Gbe5em lit
Der Nnmalt.
Ter adillBbcrift BON u. g. Garz
roll, Dem @erlpaltcr bcs Nadlalles
bon Slllia 6lanerp, mlroe non Sen
Nmpalten Carroll Brothers geblld)t
mo a%utgebeiBel.
Nllf Geranlaliuns ser Mnpalte
Carroll brothers mnrbe Der Nro3eB
bon 8. s., Doa,ng aeaen Otto @iI-
helm aus oelr @erid)ten gemielcu.
Mit cincm s~tommfapitol BON
$25,075.0O muroe geltern i'm bieligen
Geforoersamt Sic Soeal Gpanioing
Company, Die iid} NIT oem Mn- nno
Serfaltf bon. grfinonnaen uno Ma=
ldyinen 5ur 6oroerumg BON Gr3en be-
faBt, intorporirt norben. Ser &aupt-
lib oieier 6irnn miro in Davenport
lem. @ie. perlalltet, miro Ste Jirna
eiile arobe Jabrif cntmeber in Nel,=
Werifo ooer Mri5o,ta errid)ten. Gie
6irna miro @eidafte in ser gal13en
gereinigten 5taaten nno europa ab=
idlieBen. Gin & ghtib tparen Sic BIT
d)enoen Mmpaltc. Maddtebeno Sic Be
antefr,: u. s. 5d1mer bon Melt sl1is,
@is.,. Eraitoent;; q. 6. 5rif, Jree=
port, ST., 8isepraitoeltt; 9tto &iG,
Davenport, Sdabmeilter, rno q. g..
8l1lb, Gapenpprt. Die 9ireftoren
limo: Mllgl,lt 6. Steffen, 9apenport,
q. s, Sanner, q. g. 6rid, otto Sill
uno q. 6. 8l1ib.
ge5irfsrid,ter 90. S. Donegolt fat
in Dem Sheibungspro5eIie bon Srau
Nel(ie SeB einen tempordren gin-
baltsbefebl, Der bis gum 13. %. Meo=
nats MSorgcns INN neull ubr gilt, be-
milligt. Irai, @eb, melde bie @nt-
ter bon flint &inbern, lit, iaste, baB
ibr' Botte NIT elmer anoeren 6rau 5ll-
,lanme1tmobnt.
-
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-08
&eriammluns Der 2eucc Gommiiiiom.

Nie LaDenporf 0epce &olnmllliol1
belt gcitern Morqen cine Gerlamm=
hung ab, bel Ser Bic bon Der bielige1l
Observation-Disclosures Glalien urlb arule
angeIertigten &lal1e fiir Sic grrid=
tl1llg eilles groBen eiaitDdigen 5pei=
f)ers ONT 6llBe Ser Nerrp StraBe
bu~rd)geieben uno belprod,en ml1rbeu.
Sd)on in Der radlten 3eit ipaen sln=
ae6ote iiir Die grbal1ung oieies Spei=
ders eil1gebolt meroel1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-08
8aleOtt 8asar io1l am II. Mppembtr
abgelalten Merben.

Ger jdbriihe 9a5ar ser 2abtes sc.
metarp Miiuciatiott BON @afeett ion
am Jreitag Mbeto, Ben IL. Mopem-
her, i'm @alcotter Opernbaus in fei-
erlifer 8eile 6~egnneen meroen. Il.
"a. lollen .Gm0p"1 Sdiirsen, San0.
arbeiten, @eidirr etc. -stanoe erriid.
'ltet mer6en.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-08
Nuroipcit 2auenpurt Sparbanf luirb
Sunnerstaa 9tadImittag &C.
idllpiIen ieiu.

Sic 9soropeIt G%apenport Spar
Ganf miro anl Gonmerstag sur Wiit-
taQsitltnoe anlaBlidl ser INN 5ipei llbr
Nadpnittaas at er~iolgenoen get
icbullg ibres langiabriscn Ii%reftors,
Souis $. Ylld, ldlieben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-08

SltYVeS no, 0SHlDl 81 9QrDl119
152; Mereoitb 20.
3u friiber Morgenitlnoc cingelau=
fene 8eridte 5eige1l BOP Ser Scott
gre abeeoronete @arrp Sl1a nit eli
ller Gluralitat Don lmgeiahr 5000
Stimmen I'M Iiltrift erlpablt moroell
lit. 1iele 3ahl lit auf Sic nad)Itebel,=
ben 9erid)te boiirt:
Ml1scatinc County, Z bon 81 9re=
5%inften &lll 1921; Grollill 9O5.
Clinton County, 6 pom 30 Gresinf=
ten Suit 1921, Grollin S6S.
esobnion Gollatp, 8 Don 80 9re=
5il1ften @ltll 1,775; Gronin L.
i973.
Soma Golrntp ~ @ull gepinnt mil
llngefabr 400 Stinnne1.
Sadlon County, 81 Don 25 Gre=
%5ilfte1 t@ltll gespin1lt NIT iibcr
450 Stimmer1.
Scott Gountp, 5 BON 81 8re5inf=
ten SILL $40; Grol1in 1872.
Sata gerpan1 i'm Scott Gountp Dor
5met Sabren nit elmer Mebrbeit bon
1851.
lin Gal6 4 11gr bemte Murgen ,ua=
rem Die &eiiltate Der @abl i'm Goun=
ty mod 10 nnuollitanoig, baf feline
geridJte 5niammenaeitellt lueroeu
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-08
aietue staDt=Nienlaieiten.
-Nerpen-S 81 -MitteI segengbeuma.
tislnus unb sd)mer5en aller Mrt.
Miepe's Mpotbefe.

Sri. @a5el Socns lt1ro Sri.
Wfurgoret @idcp tehrtcn Dol, eincn1
einlpofiacn anfeathalt lei Nrelaoen
i'll @alesbnrg lladJ Tapeaport 5uriid.
Nran g. aicicr miro nloracll
nadl lltieo, q. D., abreiicn, INN in
Sermon, u. o., bel ibrer Sudter ibr
@einl fiir Sen @ilter Acknowledgment.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-08
Mcner Ioli5ilt ernannt.

Noli5eidef CHARLES @oettdber tpirb
'beute allgult s. SaB, cinen 90 Sabre
alten Gbanfieur, Nn. 2O19 9ocuSt
Strabe, dls @olt5ilten pereioiqen.
Ger neile Goli5iit miro ioiort ieine,r
Goltcn antretel1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-08

9aben Gle idon sGfb geiiiion
Bier" prpbirt2 @leid nit benz better
.importirten gier unb empfoblen bon
ben 9oftoren.l 8pd Sslanb 8retpit1s
Company. (gna,)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-08
Sin seitoblcnes s(ntumubil.

s. q. 9ea, geo. Z Giperpiem
Glace, ,beridtcte aeltern slbeno Der
Goli5ci, DOB leili fiinflibiges gllid
sllltonlobil ae9el1 balls 8 llbr abenos
Dor Saoler's @roaerie %seitoblen pllr=
Be. Gie Maid]ile iilbrt Sic 2i5ens=
nlln,r1er 07S57 So.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-08

5iiniunb5tpan5ia Nad6aru bon
@errl1 ll1o 6ran Soicpb Start boa
Elealalt gallep leierten i'm Sal,le
Der Genannten Die Acknowledgements.
nc @leoerfebr ibres @od5eitstages.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-08
Die einaiaite Ga,nilienmehisin.

.Sorn1s 4lpenfrautcr", I6reibt soerr
Sobn s. 5aolcr bon Memport, Sno..
lit Bic cin5isire @ebi5in, sic mir in
lrlerer Samilie sebraud)eu. 8ir baz
ben lie lett breibia Sabren scbraudt
uno lie bat lrls mande Goftorre6nung
erlpart." Sizes lit Dos 3eusriB, ipelz
DIES allentbalben oieiem often. setter
problem &rauterbeilmittel bon Wldnz
lerl1 nnb Srauen altsseitellt piro. -
Man beadbte aber. oaB es nid)t in s(poz
tbefen 81 BADEN lit. gpe5ialz asenten
l1cfern es pireft bonn 2aboratorium be,
SerIteller, 2r. Setter Sabrneb & Cons
60, 1875 50. @op1R Mpe., gbica=
go, 81. (4na.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-08
.':ie 8qbl III bcr 9auen=
pprt @Ddidnlc.

Die Sd,iiler ser Iapenport &od)-
idatle bielteu geltern morsen cine re-
aulare @abl ab unO ltinlnltcn fiir Die
nationalen, itaatliGen uno Gpllntp-
fqnoioaten. Naditebeno Oie 9fell,l-
tote:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-08

bert Dottoren. Sod SsIano greminl
Gonapan1. Mn3)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-08

Merdarts gransfer & Storage.
SO. 8elepbon 1855. Mna.l
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-08

Be5irfsrid,fer 80. S. Donegan Fat
in Dem Sheiblmgspro5elie bon Trau
Neaie Sch einen temporaren gin-
b~altsbefebl, Der bis gum Is. os. Mo-
.nats Worgcns INN nelrl llbr gilt, be-
mifligt. 6rai, 6eb, ,pelde bie Mnt-
ter bon flint &inbern lit, iaste, bab
ibr @atte NIT einer anoeren Grau all=.
iammeMpofmt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-08
gnfialp,
@nfiel0.

9l1gbes 145; @ilion 81; @aroin.
152; Mereoitb 70.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
PRorER CHECK TO swrNpuERs

The revelations which have been
made through the arrest Of tobacco
manufacturers and dealers in New
York and vicinity and the charges
brought against them for failing to
respect the provisions Of the internal
reNent1e laws indicate that 1t is neces-
1sary to be alert at all times to detect
the schemes of those who are endeay-
0ring to get money under false pre-
lenses
1t makes little difference whether it
Is the evasion of the law by some care
fully concocted scheme, which 1t is
believed after studied efforts will es-
Sgape3 THE vigilance of the collectors, or
the imposition upon the gullibiIity of
the general public who jump at al
turing bait, there can be no liberation
Of the swind1er, and the federal au-
thorities can do nothing better to Sc
cure, proper respect for regulations
which are supposed to apply to all
concerned than bring the violators be-
fore the bar of Justice
When it is declared that frauds have
been eunearthed whereby manufacture
Hrsaofa smokers supplies have been dis
posing of their goods without affixins
che required revenue stamps, thai
nea1ers have been using boxes which
/ formerly contained expensive cigars t.
display cigars of cheaper brands TO,
which qltf1e price Of the most eostI,
smoke is obtained, and that this ha,
been going on for a period of Is year
with "a loss to the government running
wen into the millions, it can be ap
preciated that this action by the fed
Hral authorities has come none to,
soon. mot only is the government tn
loser, but the smoking public has bee
swindled right and left, while it ha
been matter Of gross injustice t
those manufacturers and dealers VIII
have4been obeying the law. Those VIII
are found guilty should be made a
Example of.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25

wearing the same hat for two years:
II she bought a new one this ye:i- rer-
haVs some of her church hsnevo.nt es
might tc nve dollars shy: and vet ]
verify believe her pastor would rather
see Lcr at church with the same old
hat than see the deficiency in the be-
nevolences. Such is the fear OF dis
pleasure
Mr. I.ayman Of the con1t-y NJ. z
church do you see what a financial Job
your parson has?
Do you think you would sleep peace
fully each night II you had tie same
job?
Do you think you would be nervous
or at all worried
DO you wonder that there is no more
ternaI life insurance written
Do you wonder that more people do
not attend your church and give as a
parson Is asking for money!
Why not Mr. Layman ask the gov
erning body Of New England Confer
ence what is right2
Is Il right that you with your small
membership be taxed as the above fg-
ures show when your city neiEhbur
/ with a much larger membership Is
| taxed at a much lower rate?
| Is Il right that the country pa-son
be made a financial agent with eternal
life insurance as a side hne2
How can he devote his best energies
to the latter work when he has such
a task assigned him In the former:
P. A P d.
March "A. 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
eouERcoMlNe ILLI7ERAcY.

None too much attention can be
given to the work of overcoming fill
Eeraey, whether it is in the state where
the number of illiterates is small or
In those commonwealth where the
percentage of the population who can
neither read nor write is high.
The solution Of the problem lies in
better educational facilities. compul-
bory school attendance laws and their
Enforcement. The examples which
have been set by the states which
have the fewest il1iterates ought to
be- sufficient to inspire those where
hliteracy dourishes to change their
Methods. There are, however, occa-
tional bits Of evidence that such II
sraduaIly taking place and ever
lhough the progress is slow the effort
81 tended IN the right direction an6
Eites assurances of eventually reach
ng the goal
This is to be realized from the es-
Enlistment Of 6s8 moonlight schools
b fifty counties OF North Caroline
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25

where LOCO teachers have been en-
gagged IN anseructing $50 pupils. Such
instnact4on as they may receive there
can hardly be looked upon as an edu-
cation3 but It is apparent that they can
an6e Undoubtedly viii serve the same
g16d purpose as the night schools in
6ther states which at least give those
who never received It an opportunity
to learn to read and write.
More OF the southern states where
tfllfteracy lays claim to large numbers
would do well to follow North Caro-
lina's lead. Through such small be-
ginnings and awakened interest great
things are possible ana in no better
way. can the citizenship Of the future
be placed on higher level than
through the efforts to eliminate ignor-
ance.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
FRANKiNe ABUSES.

While the government is urging the
saving Of waste paper in order to
meet the shortage OF raw material
the opportunity is presented to con-
gress to take a long needed step in
blocking not only the unjustif1ed use
Of white paper but in preventing the
expense which goes with It. This oc-
ours in connection with the much
abused franking privilege and new at
tention is called to it by the report of
the house printing committee which
charges that members of congress fur
nish great quantities of franked en-
velopes to individuals, committees and
organizations interested in promoting
a particular propaganda at public ex-
pense.
The opposition to the manner In
which the franking privilege is carried
far beyond the limits Of justification Is
nothing new. There Is as great need
for reform in that direction as there
is in many others, especially when II
is pointed out that this waste runs III
into millions and millions of envelopes
to say nothing Of the cost of handling
them for which there is no financial
return to the government, and thu
| quantities Of printed matter which
goes with them that may also have
been provided by the government.
From disclosures that have beer
made in the past and those which ar,
constantly being brought to attention
there ought to be sufficient evdenc
| before congress to convince it of tn
| necessity Of taking some remedial &C
ton to overcome this unwarrantet
| waste. It may call for the sacrif1c
Of past practices on the part Of man
| but If it is the interests Of the coun
| try that are being considered the
should get attention where the sma,
| things are concerned as well as tn
large
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Waking UP in the morning 70 find
IL showing, and that II has frozen
tight during the night, must make a
railroad man, or a man waiting for
freight. or those with cars to place
or to unload. or a coal dealer or q
family with only enough coal to last
a day. and a lot Of other people, won
der how much longer their patience
will last.-Waterbury American
According to reports from Bridge
port everyone has been led TO believe
that everybody IN that place works for
a living while the opportunity offers
itself: but reports refute what were
heretofore taken as substantial state
mems from that busy Of busy cities
inasmuch as the police report for the
past two weeks states that 1,043 men
without a place to sleep were given
shelter.-Afiddletown Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Better to Make Electricity BY Steam
power.

power.
Mr.. Editor:-The letters of "A Tax
payer and observer were very in
teresting. It was pleasing to me to
know that others realize the import
ance of our producing our own current.
Observer is however mistaken in as
Stunning that The Bulletins figures
prove that we can buy electricity
cheaper than we can manufacture it.
The figures at the office show, that for
one month when the Uncas company
furnished no power the cost with all
charges, depreciation, interest. etc, ex-
cept distribution, was 500 per kilo
watt. For corresponding month
when the Uncas Power company
furnished all the power. the cost with
the same expenses charged amounted
to S.0203 per kilo watt plus $500 eX-
pended for COAL This would mean a
difference of about $1,000 per year.
Observer says, Norwich should
make it's own electricity, but il cannot
compete with water power by the use
of steam" Wrong again. Water
| power may be cheaper per kilo watt
but it is not stable enough. You have
more current or power than you car
use, or sell, today; three months hence
no power, business lost. CUncas Power
| company in the hands of receiver,
With a steam plant install the number
of boilers and turbines to produce thu
power wanted with some extra allow
ance for emergency, and growth ant
the result is q dependable source o
power. Also it costs more to build ;
dam than to buy boilers.
The Shore Line company II II fur
nished us with power would have L
depend on steam and asks US to Civ
bonus OF $15.50O. about half tn
price of a turbine, and then asks u
S.0125 per kilo watt when we can man
ufacture the same for less than Sol
| Frha raal rFraoffnU 10 Ghln main
tain our own plant or let private par
ties do our business for us?
Il Whatever may be the natural law
regulating business generally. politics
economists are agreed that certai
! public utilities tend inevitably to nat
ural monopoly. Among these are tele
phones, water works and municipal ga
and electric plants. No two compenie
can continue to compete in the sam
district They win either combine, c
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
.WHAT VILLA Is DOING.

"a From all appearances Villa is devot-
ing his efforts in two directions. He
is making sure that he will keep out
of the way of the United States troops
who are seeking him under General
Pershing and at the same time he is
doing his utmost to arouse the people
OF Mexico to join his cause and side
In. with him in resisting this country,
under the claim that the United States
is Intervening in Mexican affairs.
IS 1t doesn't take much to change Mex
Jean sentiment especially when efforts
are made to inf1ame the feeling against
this country under the claim that it
sds trying to control that country. Mex
leans have Topped from one side to
the other throughout the revolution
for the sake of being on the side where
the most favors can be secured or the
one, which for the time being, appears
to be the most successful. Thus it
lis not such a difficult matter to rally
the Mexicans to the defense of their
country through the launching Of false
tales concerning the motives of the
United States government, or the claim
that there is collision between the
Wilson administration and Carranza.
For that reason much Importance is
attached to the report, and as Briga-
der General Bell adds the confirmed"
report that the Herrera forces to the
number Of 1000 have deserted to Villa.
The Situation is muddIed by the re-
pea1ed declaration upon the part of
thatGarranza official that he has not
changed his allegiance and that he is
ready to fight the bandit chieftain
Until the situation clears, however, II
willeb impossible to ignore the I'M
certa5nty which prevails and in the
meaAtinle the only course that car
be Pursued is to make preparations
to meet the situation, and not gel
raught in a trap of Villas setting.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25

one will drive the other out. Now
there are several private companies
which would like to get In on US One
has a charter covering our territory.
If We do not keep our plant up 10 tne
highest grade Of efficiency, or by hav-
ing to purchase power make IL possible
for a competitor to under sell US, We
are lost.
It is conceded The Bulletin reports
prove. that we. the consumers are get
ting electricity cheaper than almost
Would we do so II we were in the
hands of a private company. Assured
ly not. This city pays s4s.44 per arc
light, Willimantic $50, BrldSeport
s67.521s. New Britain SIS per year.
This plant has cost the city nothing.
We have borrowed money on credit,
and this plant has not only given US
better aud cheaper power than we
could otherwise get, but besides paying
the interest on all money borrowed has
paid a profit each year to the city.
Finally our success depends upon e.
/ fcient management.
First we must have commissioner
who are honest and honorable TO the
city. No man can serve two masters
or interests and be honest and honor
able to both Then they must be mer
of Judgment and willing and able C
give much time and consideration e
the work. When in doubt they should
consult experts
Are our commissioners such men Of
is Il our city council that Ia lacking
/ for our commissioners say they neeC
new boilers and our council says the1
do not?
/ II the commissioners are lacking. W,
had better ask our genial and obliginI
MAYOR to make another trip to Hart
II ford; II the council then II Is up Z
YOU Mr.. citizen.
We need 20 realize that new DE
mands. more business, will requir
more investments
ALBERT BoARDMAN.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
RUSSlA's OFFENSIVE.

While Germany is pounding away
for the possession of Verdun, a fight
which has already lasted for a month,
it is impossible to overlook the i'm
portant factor which Russia has be-
come in the early spring operations. It
has followed up its drive through the
back door Of Turkey and the capture
Of Erzerum by pushing through Asia
Minor and into Persia until the resist
ance Of the Turks has become feeble
and a desperate. situation prevails in
Constantinople II reports which come
from that city are to be believed, Not
only has Russia signalized the end of
German control in Persia by the cap
ture of Ispahan but there is revealed
| a sorry plight in Turkey where Aus
trian and German soldiers are re-
| qutred to prevent the Turkish SOL
fdiers and populace from open revolt
| against existing conditions.
In Bukowina also is Russia making
determined fight against the forces
| of Austria in an effort to regain the
| territory lost in the Galician rout OF
last year, a movement which Is bound
to have its effects upon the attitude
of Rumania, which lies just to the
ksouth. If the undertaking succeeds.
In the north also are the German
forces finding different enemy than
they faced in months gone past, and
all these operations are bound to have
la certain effect upon the operations
which are being carried on about Yer.
dun, even though that may be Ger.
many's supreme effort, and at pres.
ent its only offensive action.
Russia has demonstrated that it.
past reverses can be attributed to
large extent to inadequate prepare
tons, and now that 1t does not lacl
for munitions it can take the par
in the war which was expected Of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25

self to correct the error, since. like
several other human errors, this is
self-correcting. What we are regu-
larly thinking isn't of the slightest
consequence to others. We may think
father NEEDLES and that ma is slow
and that Sally is senseless, but it
would be the height of folly to tell
them so. We can think government
is rotten, liberty a fraud, ETC., ETC., but
it will not pay to get out on the street
corners and publish it. There is moth
thing divine about our thinker for 1t
depends too much on the state of our
stomach or upon the stress of life
AS a popular poet expresses it: 1.-THE
man who always speaks right out such
thoughts as he may have about, must
walk nine miles to find a friend, and
he is lonely to the end" Our Thoughts
have to be carefully viewed and many
of them deeply buried If we would
have the respect of our fellowmen
| We have too many wild opinions. We
mustn't let the savage in us get loose