davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01
Die 8irt;doftsliscnicu.

Der itGbtiide Sdotmeiiter lire III
iid nod nidt iider, Oh er Die Birt-
ifaftsli0cuien fir Die eriten bier
Monate ndfiteu Sa0rcS bis gum 1.
giai, Dem @intritt Der @~robibition,
onnebmen Oarf, pie StaotannuIt
Slime ertl1rt. ooer oh ole 8irtc gey
5luull9en limo, Die $1,000 2i3ers fir
0as gnr6e SaBt 81 5o6len. Ser
5hulrnt lit nit Der @ntideiouiG
Hine's cinberItaloen,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01
J~t0licner bereitcr
ncme Offcniipe pcr!

Berlin /. 8e5. Gltnfcnberi6t.
0qtlid BON Glor8 uno in ben Sod
eberen 0es aarlt baben Die StaIiener
Elm idmeres @eidaitfeuer aegeu bic
0iterreidiiAen 5teGungen er0ffnct.
maI0et cine offiaicIle 8iener &c
peide.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01
gr6alten gu6uer66bnna.

9es Moines, /. 9e3. Die bic.
fige 8artfers 2ife Sniurpnce So. bat
bonn I. DECEMBER an Die 20bne bon
alien angeitelten tpeIde merieer aIs
bunoert 9oaors beroienen I'M So
per Wtonat erbobt. Bon oieier @e-
boItserbobuna ner0en 225 ange.
itellte betroffen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01
observation-disclosures i'm &c.
fInani.

Ole so SniaiIen oes StaotgefGng.
niiies un6 Die 50 I'M grbeitsbals
Snboiticrten bntten geitern gum
8onfiaaunestag Elm bor5iieliAes
5eitmnbl. Dosielbe beitano aus
Standardization, Sdpeinebratenb Bob.
men, 6eacrie. Wlince pie, 9onnnen
tin5 anffee fir ieben @efongenen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01
Giaenartiaer linfaQ.

Iortbwooo, 1. 9e5. 8iaiam
6. Gbompion, Glerf 0es 9tftrift-
geridts, muroe Mittmo6 ulf Ser
StraBe bon Der offenitebenoen Cir
zines borbeifo6renoen automobiLs
nit iold)er @enolt am Sd1oel ge-
troffen, DAB ar mad, tpenigen @1inu-
ten ben @eiit aufgab. 0os 9liltp
geborte 81. BREEDER bon Itolon gitp.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01
Die fleihiaen n. gOOte.

2onoon, /. De5. Der 9ompfer
,Reoppel~ NIT BAIT Eonnengebalt,
pitr0e bon einem l1.8oot b~erientt.
Der Qampfer mar 1900 III @elt
SartlepooI gebnut morben uno mar
@igertim Der Reopnea 0nmpfer
60. in 2onOon.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01
sn,inLiften irGhlen @enmte.

Die &arteiorgnniiation Der Sosi-
oIiIten bat oie foIgenOen Stonts-
beonlten erfp1blt; s. 6. Socobion
bon Dmobo, Sectional Gomiteemorn;
g. 6. 8orter, Gefref1r, uuo 8arro
Beterion BON Gmobo, Nan 2nmler
BON Bancroft, 6 5. &arnlnn bon
Bridgeport, MorD Wioibcr bon @or.
bon, Ioipie y. 8. MliIlifan bon 6oir.
burn @itgIieoer oes Gyefiitibsaomi
h
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01
Sin Witluenbeim

Ole bier I'M 4pril ms Neben geru-
iene Societp of american 8iooms
beobiidtigt ourd Subitription $50.
600 bis $4,000. olf5ubringert nm
Gin @eim fir g8itiuen gu erridten.
0osielbe Toll Die 5orm eincS 9part-
ment Smiies er9dIten unO 8obnun-
gen BON eirem bis bier 8immer emit
hnIfpn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01
Gampfe in Citafrifa.

2onoon, /. 0e3. Sier lit bic
9todritt eingetrofet baB bic oertt,
iden Sample in Gitafrifo fir Die
9riten einen aiinitieen 8erlouf neb.
men. Gin GeiI Der Deltiden pilroe
um5ingelt uno bat iid ergeben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01
@eaer SOm @e%tanratenr eridufen.

3n 50. Nluffs eridoB 8%onner8to0
George @nteS Better oes gatbcao
Reitaurnnts 0en 61rbigen qaron
Mt9onaIo, melder iih @ficn sneig-
men nolte, obgleid CT fein @eIo bat.
te, ais er allf 5rnu @otes eini6lug.
@ates nproe IN @oft genonltnett.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01
Mimmt i'd ma Qehen-

Ole atpon5igiabrige NtaD gQis be-
ging am Ganfiasunsstage in ibrem
Gunner inn Sniie 1902 Solparo
5traBe SelbtmorO, inoem iie iid
pergiftete. Sbre @ltern mobrlen in
Council Bluffs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01
2lblebcn elmer eSlen
Scmti4cn SraM!
lie Iitue BON G6dE. s. Sadffer
fat i'm after pom 20 SabreH
Sas 8eitlide sciesHet.

grau Rargaretbc S61ffer, @it.
me BON Charles 6. Sddffer, itar6
W2ittno6 nodDt in ibrem Seim 824
iilblite q. ctr, i'm gQlter BON 20
sSobren. 9ie Dobingeidie0ene muir.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01
uemioketten aus Jcwa.
gntonnfaa.

SbeIoon, l.. 8e3. 0o8 a1tto.
mobtI BON 81 81. 6teen bon bier
iiberidlug iib geitern. Steert trltg
eirlen 8rlh bes 5dEiiiieIbeirls oa.
bon iein Sobn murOe innerIif bers
lett, mabreuO ieine 6rmt uno God.
fer init Nbidirfungen oobonfamen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01
sSat nnm @aaen.

gom &iIen, GAIL n0rol. "a. ctr.
mobnboit, Itir5te Donnerstog bon
Ieinem Gubrperf auf Die 5trobe
ltuo Iieet nun NIT cinem Shenfel.
.bruh I'M ct. Sofepbs Soipital oo.
igieoer
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01
Graf pom BernItcrff
bel Sekrctdr caniino!.
Grbittst peitere Snfurmatipn ii6er
ben n@arina" 5a0; 9eutIdl.
Lamb bereit, @%cnnetnnHg
5n leiiten.

@nibington, /. Qe5. Geutid-
Iono 1T bereit fir Die bel benz I'm
tergang oes to%rpeoiertm 8umpters
Marinag umgefommenen Amerifo.
nrr Gntib1oi9itng 5i dabIen, iid
megen Der Gorpeoiering 5u emf
i6uIoigen uno Den 9ommonoeur oes
betrefienOen Tauhbootcs 5u beitras
fen, mcnu es iih bcrous iteaen ioD-
te, 0oB Der Gompier obne gere6
tieung Oerientt muroe.
0ieie Waitteiluug ginq Dem
Stdotsanit in onppelter giiflase 5it,
einmal in 9cutidlonOS formcler
9(utport 1uf Die bieiigen offi5ieGcn
Ghfrmen betreffs Oer 8erienfung
Der sMlarino". fpeI6e bellte bier elm
trai un0 gum 5peiten ourh einen
nertrouli6en 9eitl6, welden Der
oeuiide gotidnftcr, @rof BON Bern,
itorff belite Stoatsiefrt1r Banning
abitattete.
Sn Der oelttiden Qntlport beibt
IS, ooB ole ron Der Oeltihen &e.
aierltHg bisber acknowledgements.
nen ilber Die 8erieufung u%nponitdn.
big ieien uno Der gotidafter bat
Sefretdr 2oniing nm neitere Got.
ioden in Dem Sale. GS lit Dies
Der erite 9eiuh, Oen Der oeiitiHe
8otiddfter Dem StaatSamt felt ge.
raumer 3eit abItattete, uno bieielbe
erfoIgte our oes goti6afters eieener
Snitiotihe.
Sefretar Gaming neigerte iid iei.
ner bisberigen 9olitif folgeno. itber
jnternotionole 8robleme feline Nus,
funft du erteiIen, iiber Die oeutIde
antiuort ooer oeren 3nbolt irgenO
ettpos Oerlouten 3lt Ioiien.. gS beiBt
ieood, oaB 3eltti1lanO Sen 5tan0.
punt cinnimmt, ooB Die sMarino~
BON Der engIiidjen aomiraLitdt nls
gferoe.3 & ansportoompfer 6enubt
mltr6e obaleih a%ugenideinlih oas
Sdiff Dor Der 9orpeoierttng bereits
ieines antliden gbardfter5 entflei.
oct NOR.
8eidDorene 4usiagen BON lleber.
Iebcnoen oes 3antpfers erfI1rer, ooB
Ser Qonpfer obne 8ormtng nerienft
nurOe. Der SOL bat aebnIihfcit
nit Der @erierfitng oes Suffer"
ols Ole beige Gegierung Denies,
oaB ocrieIbe ooS 0pfer eines bout
iden Sml6bootes mar, mas Die oeut.
ide Regierung oenn aud idIieBIid
8usab.
Gaming %fOuieriert nit 8ilFOn.
6efret1r Gaming bate nod Dem
8eiud 6es ocutlden gotiAafters
belte nadmittoa cine aonferen5 nit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01
Snbesanaeine

5reunoen uno gefnnnten Die tralt-
riae gadridt. DAB unlere liebe g1tit-
fer, @robnuitter uno Sdpeiter
5ran @arsaretbe SdafFer
am 80. 0opeulber I'M Sitter BON 70
Sabren e~eltorben lit. Ole geeroi.
gllng finoet Sanlstag 2 ltbr nod
mittags bonn G~rauerboule 824 iiioI.
81. ctr. aus out Dem Broipect sin
6rieobcfe itott. 5reunoe fit0 ein-
geIa0en. lin 9eiIei0 bitten
Die ~trouerrl0er 0interbliebenetl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01
SIiittlinoe treffcnH
aus GbtbMabMa Gin!
Ginb in bSDig bemoraliFerten 8n-
itnnO; SdidIGI Der amrri'
faner ~unBciuik.

@I qaio. Ter, /. Gea. Die
Staot Siiure1 flint Sid init fliid-
tieen Solonten aus Der Stabt Obi.
bubuo. mclde in c0uie oemoruliiier-
tenn 8uItouS e~intreffen. 0bue @e-
tpebre uno Gaffen fontmen iie 5u
8unoerten oil. uno es miro gerniime
9eit nebmen, bic 5liidtlinge pieoer
gum 6elooienft f1big ou eeitolten.
@enerol @on51les, Der Gonmons
0ant. bon Siiore5 gibt ii6 bic groBs
te gtiibe, cine armee iuieoer nif5it.
brineen, ober ertldrt ielbit, odb es
sipei @oden nebmen miro, ebe bic
iclbe iopeit lit, 8iaa enteegen8u.
treten, un6 i'm nus Der eroberten
.Stdbt gbibnabuo at bertreiben.
@on5oleS erflGrt, ouB oos BON Der
&egierrng Der Der. Staotn otif Die
8affenoushlbr nnh Mertfo gelegte
embargo ihuIt iei, bob bic Stnot
Gbibitnbuo gcfnIlen itno oaB oaOur6
aud Die iebigen Sperntionen Der gfe.
gierimgstruppen infolee oesielben
ourh 8affemnaneeI bebtnocrt mir
ben.
5liiftltnge aus Der ero6erten
Stoot eeben an, bob Die geinsung
pdbreno Der sriten bier Gage Der
|S6lodt erfoIgreid mar, oaB es ie.
bod am fiinftet Gage (Dtontag) Bill
la geIong, Iid Der StdOt 81 bemdh-
Itieen porotif cine regeIloie Gliibt
entTtmo.
SdtfIol Der amerifaner nnseiuif.
Die geiorgais ilber oas GdidioI
Der in ber Staot Gbibuabuo befino.
lihen entertainer miro bon Gag 81
Gag er6Ber. Sober 9eamte 6es
9unoes. @ebeim6ienItes 1T ongeipie-
len poroen, liher oieIeLben iotpie Die
onoeren GusI1noer in Der ~eroberten
Stoot GrflnOigungen ein3usiebeu,
41ih 5erbrid)t man iid ben 4opf
odriiber, Oh giaa ben 8eriud ma
den miro, Siinre5 5u erobern nnn
Damn pieoer eiilen Streif5ug in
omerifoniides @ebiet at unterneb.
men. SSn oieiem Sole mare es
mogIid, onB Oiesmol 81 gdio fem
8iel fperSen iptroe, bod iteben bier
geniigen6 Gruppen, Inn villa uno
feline Sdnren nit blittigen Gopfen
beim8ui6ifeu.
@iQiienbauoen maize Snares.
aur5 nod Gaeesonbritd begonn
ettun bier Meilen BON Snare5 @e.
uebrfeuer, Oas ieoo9 boGo pieoer
erItorb. @tDa so Sdaiie muroen
auf Der amerifdniihenN Seite Der
@rense bernontmen, aber ale Ser.
fltdle Der biefigen 8eboroen, oie ltr-
iad1e Der Shieberei onsfinoig Sit
MAIDEN blieb bereeblid. Sn Suore5
befiirdtete man bereits, onB 8iai-
Iten Die Sta6t nngrifferL u1b biele
GontiIien i~tiiraten in groBter 9onif
ouf Die nmerifaniI6e Seite Der in-
ternotionalen Bride. Cine Q[btei-
lung aabalerie nuroe bon Sltare5
ans na6 Der Ridt1tng aeinnOt, in
pel6er oas 5euer gebort nuroe.
Dan gldubt bier. Dab Die 8orpoIten
Der &egierungstr1ippen aui cine
ganoe pliin0ernoer 8iaiiten geito-
ben iit Die iid fiiolid unO oitlib
bon Siiarea ~berrmtreiben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01
Gaming fOmferisrt nit gsiliun.

6efret1r Gaming bate nod Dem
8eiud beg oeutldan gotihafters
belite nadmittoa cine aonferen5 nit
8raiioent @tIion. ST moGlte je0od
iiber ben Subolt oerielben nidtS
~berIarten Iaiien uno iogte nur, ooB
nihts &~reIiantes borliege.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-21
YOUR SICK CHILD IS ISCONSTIPATED!
 L0OKAT TONGUE
IF CROSS, FEvERIsH OR BILIOUS GIVE CALIFORNIA SYRUP
 OF FIGs."

No matter what ails your child, e gentle, thorough laxative should al- ways be the first treatment given.
 If your little one is out-of-sorts, half sick, isn't resting. eating and acting naturally-look, Mother see If tongue is coated. This Is sure sign its little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with waste. When cross, irritable, feverish. stomach sour, breath bad or has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of California Syrup of Figs" and in a few hours all the constipated poison. undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels without gripping, and you have @ well, playful child again
 Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless fruit laxative" because it never fails to cleanse the little one's liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach and they dearly love its pleasant taste. Full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups printed on each bottle.
 Beware of counterfeit fig Syrups. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of California Syrup Of Figs" then see that it is made by the California Fig Syrup Company"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-21
MANY TROUBLES DUE TO
 WEAK KIDNEYS

Tt is no use advertising a medicine unless the medicine itself is good enough to back up the claims you make for it." said Lee & Osgood, the popular druggists, to a Bulletin man. "On the other hand it is a pleasure to sell a medicine when your customers come in afterward and tell you how much good 1t has done them. And that is why we like to sell and recommend Solvax, the great kidney remedy. Ever since we first introduced Solvax in Norwich our clerks have been so busy selling 1t that we have a hard time keeping sufh- cient stock on hand. We have so much faith in this article that we are going to guarantee it in the future and will return the money to any purchaser or Solvax whom it does not help. This may seem rash. but our customers have said so many good words in its favor that we do not expect to have many packages returned"
 This shows great faith in Solvax. It cause it overcomes the worst cases of kidney complaint by removing the cause. It goes straight to the seat of the trouble. It soaks right in and cleans out the kidneys and makes them pass off all the uric acid and poisonous waste matter that lodges in the joints and muscles, causing rheumatic pains; soothes and heals the bladder and quickly ends all such troubles.
 Nothing is more uncomfortable or hurts a persons perfect enjoyment of life more than troublesome kidneys and their attending evils. Use Solvax and get your full measure of benefit out of life.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-21

soccer team last year, is now with the British navy at the Dardanelles.
 Mrs. Ida Greene of P1ainfeld is vis- iting with MT. and Mrs. Catcher.
 William Nolan is ill with grip at his home on Providence street.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Caldwell and daughter Ethel of New Bedford are visiting MT. and Mrs. John Sharples of Front street.
 Thomas Brown of Springfield spent the week end in town.
 Frank Fitzmaurice of Bridgeport was in town over the week end.
 Plans are being made for a musicale to be given in the near future under the direction of Edward and Oscar H. J. Heinrich.
 Past Provincial Grand Master Will lian~Greig of New London spent the week end with J. W. Hannah.
 A rehearsal of the play to be given by the Phi Kappa Sigma was held Saturday evening in Ponemah hall, and another will be held Tuesday evening.
 Victor Caron of New London was at his home on North B street Sunday.
 Richard Kyle was a caller at Plain Hill Sunday.
 M. Shedlock of Bridgeport spent the week end in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-21
Connecticut Nurserymen Met.
SINS OF DISHONESTY
Considered by Rev. MyIes p. Calvin In Sermon on Seventh Commandment.

Continuing his series of sermons on The Ten Commandments, Rev. Myles P. Calvin preached at St. Patrtcks church Sunday on the secenth com- mandment, Thou shalt not steal, con- sidering with it the ninth command ment, since the former has to do with the act and the latter with the thought of appropriating or inturing the property of another.
 the Roman Catholic church regarding the right of private ownership of prop erty, Rev. Father Calvin considered principally the more common sins against the seventh commandment stealing, retaining property found, the case of merchants who cheat by mis- representing goods, overcharging, false weights or measures, and those per- sons who dishonesty contract debts which they cannot or will not pay.
 Some emphatic things were said in plain terms the teaching of the church in the matter of the absolute necessity of making restitution in cases of dishonesty was set forth.
 Preceding the sermon, the rector of the parish, Rev. John H. Frederick, spoke briefly regarding the obligation of his people to aid the Catholic Wom- ans club in it's efforts for the parish poor and orphans. There have been many and unusual calls for assistance of late, due to bad weather, sickness, etc, and the fund for the DOT is near ly exhausted. The club depends upon the annual charity ball to replenish this fund, and Father Frederick ex- pressed the hope that all his people would aid the club members in making this social affair an especial success.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-21
AN AMERICAN WITHOUT A HYPHEN|
Washington Believed in the Possibilities of the United States, Said Rev. Joel B. Slocum in His Sermon Sunday Characteristics That Made Washington Typical American.

Washington was an American with out a hyphen. said Rev. Joel B. Slo- cum, D. D.. ;n his sermon at the Central Baptist church Sunday morn ing. The sermon was appropriate to the spirit of the season, as the anni- versary of Washington's birth falls on Tuesday.
 Following his preliminary remarks, Rev. Dr. SlocuIn said:
 Washington believed in the possi- bilities of this land and he had conf dence enough in the people of the colonies to believe that they could govern themselves without any help from England or Europe. There was no string attached to his loyalty and no hyphen that connected him with the fatherland. He was a typical American and there are certain out standing qualities of his character that are worthy of emphasis on this day when in
 Washington was patriotic. Patriot ism is love of devotion to ones coun- try It is the spirit that prompts one to obey the laws of country; to sup port and defend it's existence, its rights and its institutions and to give ones self to the promotion of its well fare.
 The difference between Washington and some other patriots Is that he put fortune into this country and they have taken fortunes out.
 Though a born aristocrat, he was essentially a man of the people. His
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-21

democracy of spirit laid the founda- ton for a republic whose citizens should not be fettered by class dis tinetion.
 Washington was noted for his vaIor. At 21 he was appointed a commissioner on a very delicate and important. er- rand. He was sent to remonstrate with the French and Indian aggressore in Ohio. He was so successful that he was promoted to the position of lieutenant colonel of the Virginia regi- ment of six companies. At 23 he be- gan to assist General Braddock in the Indian wars, and there he made him. self famous.
 There is a little group of character istics which should be mentioned in any summary of his life, however gen. eral it may be. He was self reliant (though he had a fortune he depended upon his own personal energies), sys- tematfc, painstaking in regard to every detail of his work, thorough, persistent, aggressive, strong willed but obedient to authority, filled with good judg- ment and common sense, thoroughly informed about a great many things, an organizer of unusual ability, natural leader of men, a strategist in war and statesman in government.
 But above everything else the char acter of Washington was religious. He recognized God and depended on Him for guidance and help. He was strict in his attendance upon all his religious duties. He never thought he could get along without God.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-21
COAL OPERATORS AND
 MINERS IN NEW YORK
To Attend Joint Conference Which
 Will Open Today.

New York. Feb. 20.-Representatives of the anthracite coal operators and the United Mine Workers of Ameri- ca arrived here today to attend the joint conference which will open to- morrow to consider the demands of the miners for a new wage agree ment.
 The demands of the union leaders who represent more than 10000 workers, were formulated last Septem- Der at Wilkesbarre, Pa, and were rat filed at the national convention of the United Mine Workers at Indianapolis in the last week of January. The miners demand:
 A two per cent. increase in wages full recognition of the union mine workers by the operators, a two year contract instead of the existing four year agreement which expires March 31: an eight hour working day.
 Representatives of nineteen authra- cite companies, issued a statement on February 3rd, on which they attacked the miners demands as unjust and declared it was tIs plain duty of the operators to resist unreasonable de- mands." The operators contended that to grant the increase would make necessary an advance of 50 cents 8 ton in the price paid for coal by the consumer.
 They declared also that the demand for the recognition of the United Mine Workers was unreasonable as il
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-21
IS RELIGION RESPONSIBLE
 FOR THE WAR
Mrs. May Pepper-vanderbiIt Says This
 Is the Last of the Great Wars.

At the Spiritual Academy on Park street, Sunday evening, Mrs. May Pep per-Vanderbilt of Brooklyn, N. T., gave a lecture Is the Religion of the Past Responsible for the Present War in Europe.
 This is the greatest subject of the day, said the speaker, and one that everyone is deeply interested in. The great slaughter of the flower of man. hood in Europe. It is not more than tioned if there is a God and why does He permit such a war. Never in this world has there been an effect with out a cause. And looking over the stride of mans civilization from the first we find that the twentieth century has more thought along achievements and inventions than ever before. We will not struggle with the mysterious past for we know from the first when man came out of the cave his stride has been wonderful, though marked with blood and carnage.
 Before we think of man any further let us look at a mighty oak tree just blooming with the promise that spring is coming. the blossoms, then the acorns which fall off, some take root and grow. while others don't. So it is with the human life and a time comes for reaction and a thinning out. The men of Europe have been led along and when kingdoms reign in love and harmony there will be no war
 Continuing she said: What does all this war mean? It is a result and when men find themselves there will be no more war. There is only one thing in the Christian living that all denominations will agree on and that is the life and teachings of Christ. Christs body died at Calvary but his teachings live on and will live on as before.
 The day of peace is near at hand, the democratic rule and the birth of republics for man.. This is the last of the great wars and the downfall of the prominent countries in the Euro pean struggle. America stands out as a beacon light and for every pound of powder we will receive in kind. War V almost at our door, a great indus trial war and we must pay the pen- atty of such things. Oh let not the day for the dollar bring sadness to our brethren.
 Following her address Mrs. Wander bilt communicated with ones in the audience with spirits of the dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-21
GREAT RESERVE FORCE
 OF CHRISTIAN SOLDIERS,
Suggested in Address by Major Gen. eral Wood to Y. M. C. A. Audience,

New York. Feb. 20.-Major General Wood, U. g. A.. commander of the de- partment of the east. in an address here today before the West Side Young Mems Christian Association, urged the establishment of a great re- serve force of Christian soldiers for the defense of the country, which would tend to make us "a united peo- pie of all creeds and nationalities" He said that all religious bodies similar to the Y. M. c. A. should send repre- sentatives to the volunteer training camps at Plattsburgh. N. Y, and else where. If a man accepts his right to vote, General Wood added, he is under a moral obligation to prepare himself for the defense of his coun- try.
 He declared that all talk about pre- paredness making us a nation of 'bulls and nilitarists" was nonsense. As for the army and navy, he said we want only enough men in uniform to do the police work of the country and its possession and the ordinary rou- tine of peace. He urged that we make the best use of our resources in time of peace by creating a reserve army, such as the reserve forces of Switzer- land End Australia, where there is no trace of mflitarism.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-21

most influential anish residents of the colony. MT. Hageman favors the sale. In the pamphlet he recognizes the ef- forts made by the Danes to improve conditions in the island, but holds pessimistfc view of their future under Danish rule. He particularly points out that the population is decreasing alarmingly. Infant mortality he says is very high. having recently reached 63 1-2 per cent. The sanitary con- ditions in the islands are very pad, according to M. Hageman as sufficient an he expects a return to bad condi- tions as soon as the prices of sugar have fallen.