davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-27

terncDluligc1 St finocu, - iiuliter
0rablrattcm bo~e5fllcgGlocr @olo.
@of1lnlngell. Cells lino es bolb ser.
ltortc glpcfDulllrr, tells 1icfe Epa)cr,
wcldle pircft oil 8rabcr erInncrn,
nlciltcna III eiMlalller Asilonis. Su
Gic gallse bclrcIfcnut Gcgcno Mpn-
taras fam oils Gil grpbes Grab
Don Gruletturcn : Gruartllnger. be-
~oeid9net meroen, Sic iid) ldJlell &C.
nlsa crfillltcll. In nialld)et olclcr
Tlasc lit ipgar llod) III pcrbaltnls-
nlablg aeuer 3eit Das ylelbcnor
aclbe WSetau gciltd)t mprDell. 81 Der
logrnanrten Grader Sane : 9erg-
ltrpmldludlt, so Mcilels BON Der
l,aditcn Giicllbabn lit eia ltod)
oIclnlid gut crbaltenes glpdlans
clnes Yrplpcftprs Sll lcbcll, Dos por
nod nidt oreiBig Selrcn ulf5c9e-
ben muroe. 9as Iad lit allcro;ngs
ollrb gepaltige Sblcemalicn tcll-
mciic clllgeor.ldt poroell; abcr nas
SS%sllllcre Der &iiite lit lpd III QUIZ
fallcnO pronmgslnabigcm 3ultanoc,
glcld ais bate Der Wploiucgcr cs in
Der Mblidt 10 5lirild9clallenL oaB
rlclleid)t cit 9tad)folger Is nou ue-
llltgen uuo groberGi grfpIg babeu
tDnnte. shlBcr Der Shlaftclle lit
cine S0lcnle bclllcrfeuslpert, Wclde
bonn 9irumc Der Sbllld)t aus nod
einer Gdc oes @lodhal1s-Spocns &C.
1ilbrt muroc. @ier lnub Der Cobb
tudlcr, nidt oitfrieotn nit Ieiller
Mrbelt bel Gmcslid)r, nod Mad)ts
Sizes nit Der Shame gcid)0pit mo
o%nrd)ycprilft lNbc!l. init felnellt OIL
ocren Sld)t, oils eincm1 flanmetoen
Yulnpen III clllcnl Sdilllcldru Doll
5erlolicnem Set!
gtld)t lem me.t bon bieicr S.atte
/ i1noct mall Iuaar cincn gnloui 5l
@ru6bctrieb 1iei III Die Gimacmrior
ncr Groc bincIu, ntnllld) EN-
Shadtbmls lebit ciucm Sdadt,
Der mebrcrc b%llniert SUB i'll ei!lcl
@erNrilarn cinorin1t, mo Gin
Stallpimcri. Oicie Inlage bate
ulno $4,000 oefoltet rulo mal oa-
fir nod rcd)t moblfcil. Sin otter
Niur!cr cr5abl, oaB OH bemislbcn
Gage, al pclc)cm oas @erf clllse-
rid)tet lmtroe, Der gigentiiluer ulo
9%ctrIcbsleitcr er bate ilbrigclls
1oh cillige Getlbaber = tot nnniicl,
infolac @crsl9lagcs. Die Mitintcrei.
ientcn batien nid)t Die Tatfrait unl
Gabiatcit, Die ibpierige mlo nid)1
bcionoers altsiidtsppll erlhcinenot
Nrbeit lort5uiegen. 60 naem oit
@errlidtcit ciu Gnoc, nad)oem liz
nun einel Scg beltanoen batte, mi
in oieiell Sale lulroe allcs in Il
mirrcm 9urhcinonocr 5llriietgcloI
len, ais pb Non al,f Der Slnd)t po'
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-27
NeueS aus Mloline.

Gas aoffecbaus bon @rs .Mais,
Mn. Sal is. apenlle, Dit Moline,
meldes zines Der a%ltelten @ebdlloc
Der Stnbt NOR, murbe ol1rd) 6e1er,
beilen @ntltebnngsurlad)e nod nid}t
feltgeltelt mcroen fonnte, 9an5lid
eingeaidert. Ser onaeridtete Sd)a=
be,1 miro allf ctlpa $4,000 geld)obt;
oerlelbe lit jeood olrrdJ gerliderung
geoeft.
Sic 6lammen batten nit oerarti-
ger Shneligfeit nm iih gegriifen,
.oaB es n%otbpenoig eridiel1, Die 5ilie
bes Sel1errpebr : Iepartements Don
Moline in Mnlprudp sl nebmen. Gen
2oihmannidaiten gelan9 es nod pie
len 9emiibungen, ben 6lanmen Gin
bolt 5n gebieten.
Gas @ebaroe, melhc oas critic
NOR, Sos an Ser 10. Mpenl,e erba1t
mltroe, mar in lester Belt oils aaffee-
baus benlltt moroen. Sssn 5meiten
Stodiperf oesielben mobnten mebrere
Gerlonen. Son oelllelben muroc fei=
lie mobreno oes 6elters perlest.
Cine gepib leltene Grfabrlt1g i'm
Gbeleben nlad)te Gictor gridion, geo.
1881 13. Mpenlle mo1lhait, Ser alli
geranlolll1lg ieiner belieren '@alite
perbaftet mllrbe, lpeil er iidl angeblid
Ser 6rieoensitorllng ldltlbig gemadt
bette. Mls Elm Noli5ilt in leiner
@obnung erld)ien uno i'm a~ufforoer=
tie, BEN Eatrolpagen 81 beiteiaen. CT
griif @ridlon in Der Gle eiuen Mlor1=
tel %iei11er SSral1 u1b ben1erfte bas
Gerieben crit, oils er auf Ser @oli5ei.
%itation nor.
gridion, ser ettpas iiber Sen 1l1rl
~getrnn1fen baben ioQ, ipltrbe gelterl
Morgcn Guli5ciridter @llltaflon ii
leinem eigcnartigcn &oltiim porge
fiibrt. Ga leine Iral, 11id)t erld)ie
rtelr 1par, Inn i'm pro5eiliren 3u lal
len, ertbeilte inn Der Holi5eiridte1
cine oerbe strafpreoiet u1o gridiol
fonnte oo'm Iei'ler @ese 5ie6en.
Meihe @eute fiel 9ie6en in Sci
Maht Don Mortag alf 3ienstag il
oie @aroe, oils Tie in bas Malirgeidaf
Don SSad SEED, SEQ. S3S Is. Mpenl1e
Dit Moline, einoranger, ll1o if1el
bier $50 in oie @al1oe fiel. Die Sin
BREEDER batten lid burd) cine @inter
tbiir gintritt peridafft. Sic erlal1e
ten oas @elo, in0em lie Sic &egiitrir
faIle gelpaltlam erbraden. Sic iiber
iuben jeood $50 garaelo, melde lit
in elmer Sdl1blaoe l1a6e Ser Gegilt
rirfaiie be%fan0en.
Sir 5000 per Sabr BEL @oraus
5ablung miro Ser Ser 9emofrot
on irger1 cine M6reiie in MSolin
nno ltmgegeno per @oit fret in
5 6aus geliefert. 9ie 2eier erbalte
0ie nelelten ltnb belten Mahri9te
5 ieoen Morgen augeitellt. 8eitellur
: gen fonnen gu ie0er 8eit eentad
Imer0en.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-27
MtncS nus Musratine.

Mad langcm 2cioen lit @alter
@infle, Elm befannter @emebner bon
Dit Sill in ieirer SEQ. 919 @rallo
Iperlte eelegenen @obnung geltor=
ben. Der Iabingeihieoene muroe im
Sa6re 1885 1T @filIorri geboren u1b
batte bier alld) mabreno oes erlten
|Ibeiles leircs 2ebens aemobnt. ST
fam lpater nad) Nl1scatine l111b Datte
Ieit6er bier gerpolllt.
@infle miro bon leiner @attin ur1o
bier fleinen &il1oern iiberlebt. Sic
geeroiglrng erfolgt beute @ormittng
bon Ser Traucrmobnlng aus al1f Dem
&epnolos Iriebbof nabe Sainois
Gitp.
SIM boben Sitter BON u Sobrer
lit CHARLES ~. Chapman, Ser ein Sc
teram oes @iiraerfrieges mar, in lei
ner on Der Il1lliam Mpeltl1e belege-
ten @obnn11g nad} la11gem 2eiOen
%geltpr6en. Ger Gerltorbene ml1roe
i'm Sabre 1889 inn ,Stoate SSS1biollo
geborel1. Gr font Dor % Ssabre1
nod Mllscotinc, 100 er lcitber &C
mutmt batte.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-27
@erltopiuns perurlad,t idledte &c
iid1tSfnrbe.

Cine unrei,le ms NIT Nusldldsen
bebecfte @alt lit bas 3ei6en cines
trd9en Stublgan9es unb bon Scr:
ltppfung. &prrisirt bielen 3ultanb unf
flart Cure @eiidtsfarbe bur6 berj
@ebraud 0 gr. Sings Sem Sifc
Gins. 9ieIes milbe 2agirmittel, 5ur
Gdlafensseit seuommen, miro gud
einen bollen, freien. nihtldmer5enben
Gtublsans am Moreen lidern. Treibi
bas Snmpfe @efiibl, bas bon iiberlabes
1em Masen unb TRIGGER 2eber ber=
riibrt, aus ben @Drper bera1s. @olt
|Gu6 belte cine Slaide. Sci allen
9rogiiten. 25c. (In5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-27
Meucs aus @od Sslaub

&1trs 1ad)ocm Senrp g. &intel-
nlan geltern Morgen Die @irtbidaft
ieines s%lrbeitgebers s., 9ap. SEQ.
2600 5. Npenue, oeoiinet batte, be-
trat elm ManrL Ser elm Sal6entud)
oils Mtasfe trllg, Dos 2ofal Durd cine
Scitentbiir nub ioroerte ben @lrtb-
idnitsfenncr nnb eincn mi6cienoen
@alt nit porgebaltenem &euolper
alli, sic SallOe bod 5u balten, mas
bieie alld) tbaten. Ger perlpegene
@eieac trat Oann 6inter BEN Sd)anf=
tild) nno entna6m Ser 2aoenfaIie $40
@argelo. Gr nerlieB oie 8irtbidoft
bllre) oielelbe S%eitentbiir, nad)oem er
Sen beiben ampeieroen Wainnern Dor=
her in boilidltem Spne geiaet batte,
bob er ni6t perfolgt 5l peroen miill-
ide.
Sic Epli5ei, mel6e BON benl per=
megencn lleberfall bellad)ridtigt lpllr=
Sc, ltellte ipater felt, Oab Ser ganoit
olf Dem &od Sslano 8abnbof erldJie=
lle1 MOI mo BORT eine Sabrfarte ge=
lott babe, oie bis nod Soma Gitp gill
tig NOR. IQe geadfprldulngen nad)
Dem GGillber limo bisber erfolglos per-
l%altien. Iic Ioli5ei neigt Der Mn=
iidt alr, oaB Ser Bandit irgcnomo i'll
Sen 3ret-Stabten mobrt.
@eil er angebli1 Morton 5rebe=
ricfipn nit gc5ngencm MeIlcr per-
fplat bette, pmrbe ein Werifancr, Der
ieincn 9samelt NIT Moles Mleltoe on
cob, geltern Worgen int Yoli5eige=
rid)t 5ll elmer @eloitrafc bon $50 nno
sen Soften bes Geriabrcns perllr-
t1eilt.
Sic beioen MGnner iollcn lih i'll
ciller @irtbidait m%liaebalten 'baben
nlo BORT in cilen @ortltreit geratfcn
fem. Snl Gcrlauf besielbcn 5ug 81.
lel,oe banll angeblidb iein WSeIier u1>
6reoericflon aog es Damn Dor, Dos So
ienpanier 5u %ergreifen. ST mnrot
bon Dem Merifoner burb mebrert
@traBen nerfplgt, ser i'm ieOod) nid)1
einbolte. Mllenoe mllrbe ieood) in bel
Nd6e ser 90. StraBe unD 3. Mpell1l
BON einem Sitter ser &eiligen Ser.
mallbao erfaBt, Ser De1lelben bonn
Derbaftetc.
Sn Mod Sslan6 lieBet iib gelterl
sic folgenben Eerloncn @eiratbs-gr
lalbniblheine Musltellen:
@0gar Shellers n10 Sri. 2ottiv
@rnp1t, 0soline.
gomuno g. &6oa6es ulo Irau Sc
1ta Ile6artp, 9es Moines, Sa..
Mltg,tit S. @eielob lmo 6rau Mn
40 Grpder, 9apenport.
Ml6ert 6. Sandman, Mfoiine, INT
SRI. Mlttb Gralle, Mof Sslano.
Glapton Simplm mo Sri. Cite
e. 2artbpH, Mnline.-
@aIter S. @on Ieelt, Mpline, III
Sri. Gaa ssiluliff, Nempile, $50.
Sobn S. @ernran, Moline, iii
Sri. Gollette @cTarla1o, Hod Sc
Iano.
GlD0e Gproen INTO Sralt 2ottl
M1llo11, @elt Gbertp, Sa.
Mal1rice Bennett n11o SRI. @ilbe,
mil,a 9protbea Munaels, 3apenpor
@al1l Sbeppero, Wsoli11e, 1lno ST
2el1a @ibipn. galt Mapline.
sSobn &onta1 lillb Sri. Giol'
GSsobnior, Molille.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-27
3luieseipradL

Sd iprad) sur 6rau Comic: sd
mltlro're midi,
Idb ol1 nod lahlt lu1o nod, id)cinlt;
IaB oll in ser ldrefliiderl &riegs=
5eit
Gid nidt perltedlt ltlo nidt meinlt!"
iSrall Come blitft' in Sic Ml1gcn mir
tief
l1no iagtc mir leii' in's DIR:
.Sbr babt SEN @l,mor l,l1o Den Sorl-
llenlGetlt
,Sebt nntbigcr ais srpor."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-27

~ SnfotQs pom 9ranb=
itiFsunq brad9 in Dem 9srgoorf gann=
in 4n'tertal bel @llesmirg
9rpbTssitt aus. @s lpurosn 10 8fz
91fts unp II 92e6engebauoe einseds
iGert. Der Gtaoen lit arp5.
1eger : a6boID. 2ie5=
I'D umlameiaelte Der QUIT oes gims
burgers lsine 9aie; ct trunte niat
.uiosriteben uno lieB lih fir iein leBz
tes 8elo ELI belle + tes 8rothen se=
ben.
- 9ipersen5. Soater (oet!a=
micreno): -, iapne 3eit oes Rel
Iens.."
Satsr (@bsumatiter): n95r mir
auf nit Der i@0nen 3eit oeS yteiz
Ren5"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-27

@od) es gas ollt' Seltte, tpeldle
.heoeute1lo nlcbr aus loldlen 9off-
Mnlgs=@raberu gcuanllelt, als ciiea
bEoBen sogeAohn. 1as marcu HINT
IiG SdTpllolcr, lueldje gar ulaldcs
ocrartiac gniprltdsitiif uial5tcn",
lni es oalln einenl @impei iiir ein
i%dlpilea rlllloc5 Silmnld]eu altf5llbdn,
ssn. @Cite lit o%.r2lc:dle1 oIlcntGat.
ocm piel ldauieriser a%uuoroen.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-18
THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Society

Lowestoft, the most easterly city of the British Isles, is the subject of today's war geography bulletin issued by the National Geographic Society from it's Washington headquarters.
 'Lowestoft, the Suffolk seaport sit uated on a declivity which might be called England's Lands End to the East is hundred miles northwest of London, almost the same distance across the North Sea from Zeebrugge Belgium, and three hundred miles southwest of the German naval strong hold Cuxhaven," says the bulletin. This town of 35,000 inhabitants, the scene recently of unique triple at tack by German Zeppelins, cruisers and under-sea craft, was one of the most fashionable watering places on the west coast of England at the be- ginning of the war. The aristocrat- ic section of the city lies to the south of the Waveney Rivers artificial out let to the North Sea, while on the north bank its fishing industry is centrated.
 'As early as 1os6 Lowestoft was a hamlet>of the royal mannor of Loth- ingland. During the civil war of the 17th century 1t was seized by Crom- we'll and in 1885 became noted in Eng fish history when the Dutch fleet, un- l der Admiral Opdam, was defeated by the Duke of Yorke's fleet of IA sail
  l English fleet destroyed eighteen of the enemy's vessels, including Opdam's l ship which blew up with a loss of 500 | lives.
 ''One of the physical peculiarities o4 | the town is the series of narrow lanes known as scores, which run down tc l the water front. Similar lanes tn the companion port of Yarmouth, 12 miles | to the North, are called rows In the latter city the rows were once the fashionable section graced by the l handsomely decorated homes of the 1 rich burgesses, but now occupied by 1 the poorer classes.
 1 It was at Lowestoft in 1794, that l John Adams, the first ambassador from the United States to England | landed.
 1 Both Lowestoft and Yarmouth owe l their importance to their herring fish. cries and for several centuries the twt towns were engaged in constant dis. putes about their relative rights. Int name of the later city is indelibIy as. sociated in the popular mind with it, famous 'bloater,' particularly fin, herring.
 From these ports have gone fortl many of the travellers which have fig
 ured so often in the news of the daS | since the beginning of the present war These slow, clumsy looking, ill-sme1l
 ing steam fishing boats have played al important part in the resuce of tn
 crews of passenger and freight yes
 sells and of sinking warships in tn
 last eighteen months, and, like Kip lingss ugly, sweating, grunting Gung,
 Din,. of the East Indian firing line
 their shippers have been the subject of Paeans of praise from many poet
 for their intrepidtty and their unspec
 tacular bravery in the face of constan
 danger and for their ardous f1rougi
 humble service in keeping Engian floating mines and sinister sub 2 gnarineAs
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-18
A PROPER WARNING.

The warning which Germany has sent out to all neutral nations re- garding the conduct of steamships which have been ordered to stop is entirely proper and it shows dispo- sition to prevent serious misunder- standings. It is of course understood that a warship is within it's rights when it orders a. merchant vessel to stop for the purpose of determining it's character, destination and cargo. Such, of course, means some little delay while the formaIities are being gone through, and in the case which prompted the issuing of the warning, there was an effort made upon the part of steamers captain to lessen that time. When he was signalled he turned his ship about and headed in the direction of the submarine in or der to shorten the distance between them.
 This was interpreted by the subma- rine commander, with a certain amount of justification, as an attempt to ram the underwater boat in ac- cordance with certain directions and encourag gements which it is alleged have been given by belligerent nations. It didn't take long to find out differ ently, however, though it would have been easy of course for the subma- rine to have submerged and disap- peared, but It showed nevertheless that there is bound to be a danger ous uncertainty under such conditions unless fixed course is followed, and that according to the German noti- fication should be the immediate halt ing of a vessel when warned to stop.
 1@E1 n- to take in order to prevent any mis- interpretations of intentions. Those which intend to flee, or those which are going to attack the underwater boat will under such rules be readily distinguished from those which have nothing to fear and it should result in the prevention of unjustified at- tacks being made upon peaceful mer- chantmen. Germany has taken a steI by it's warning, which should aid such vessels in protecting themselves,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-18
vERMoNT AND PENNsYLvANtA.

Further evidence of where the members of the party stand relative to the nominee at the national republi- can convention at Chicago next month has been furnished by the primaries held in the states of Vermont and Pennsylvania.
 In both instances there is an out and out declaration against the se- lection of Colonel Roosevelt. The del- egates who would have gone to the convention pledged for him were de- feated overwhelmingly. Tn the Green Mountain state this was manifested by the preference of the people who either used stickers or wrote in the name of Justice Hughes as the stand ard bearer for the party in the Mo- vember election. There was no great amount of interest shown in the primary and the vote was light in some of the big centers but it was nevertheless decisive among those who did take the trouble to go to the polls.
 In Pennsylvania, as in other states, it was contest between the pledged and the unpledged delegates. Had the delegates led by former Governor Brumbaugh won, it would have meant that they were committed to Roose- welt. It was, however, the unpledged delegates who carried the state and their choice, while not announced, means someone besides Roosevelt. Tt was there as it was in Massachusetts and New Hampshire. Those who stand for Roosevelt had the opportu- nifty of so declaring and the fact that delegates who are not pledged to hin, were selected means, if it means any thing, that the sentiment of those states is against his candidacy Whether Pennsylvania will support Hughes or some of the favorite sons remains to be seen, but if the pri- mary is to be considered as a guide 1t becomes evident that the republi- cans of that state have, as far as their say goes, eliminated the former president from further consideration It ought to leave no doubt as to where public sentiment is upon this point.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-18

fensive and partly of defensive battles, yet they are all characterized by the one uniform feature--namely, that a. German spring offensive has come in- stead of the offensive planned by the enemy.
 the Italians at the same time are only in & tactical sense offensive. They are really defensive operations on the largest scale. That finds expression in the very term relieving offensive" i, which has the merit of being orna- telligible A relieving offensive is an offensive act with defensive pur-
 pose.
 What this means in it's effects upon
 the morale of the troops can be fully
 comprehended only by a man who has
 himself taken part in this fighting.
 The words We are advancing exer-
 else a magical charm upon the Ger
 man troops; they throw a spell over every branch of the gigantic organism
 of our army. We are going to attack and every man feels proud and hap own section be assigned to mere de- fensive duty. The Germans fighting
 on the East front, conscious of the fact | that we are dictating the character of l the fighting, are just as much inspired ! by the offeffnsive spirit in heroica,lly | resisting the onsets of the Russians en maSSe as their comrades. Precisely | the troops fighting in Russian who en- joyed the good fortune last summer o1 | pressing forward necessarily and | wrestling enormous stretches of ter ritory from the Russian colossus, are
 now looking on without envy at the | attacks of their comrades in the west | after these had for so long been con-
 demned to the self sacrificing task o1 trench warfare"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-18

Connecticut general assembly forces upon various sections of the state the troublesome question of Sunday ob- servance. The seriousness of the ques- tion and the social problems involved are as regularly ignored by the legis- lators as they are presented. There can be no peace in the state of Con- necticut until the legislature repeals observance laws of antiquated ori- gin.' and,, in their enforcement dan gerously irritating to the community at large. While it may be said in many of the towns of the state that condi- tions have changed but little it is fact to be reckoned with that in the large centers of population social problems have arisen which cannot be successfully solved by old-fas1lioned principles. The observance laws on the statute books today refer to con- ditions then existing. They had, when enacted, no vision of the social read justments which have come and ask now for consideration. The problem has become a moral one and more than ever one that relates, to the de- termination of the insistent inquiry, was Sunday made for man or man for Sunday It is no light question. It does not affect the religious influences of the day, nor does it contemplate it. It asks the religious influences of the day to cooperate in order that all moral forces in the state be strength ened.-New Haven Journal-Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-18
War and Insanity.

The war has not sensibly increased the number of cases of mental dis orders amounting to insanity in the army. Professor Regis of the Central Institution for Mental Diseases at Bordeaux gives figures showing that of 1,232 officers and soldiers sent to the establishment between August 20, 1914, and January 31, 1916, suffering from mental commotion", there de- veloped only 69 cases of permanent Arrangement.
 These permanently insane were mostly reservists and a third of them of the oldest contingents from 40 years up. There was one officer, two sub alterns and 66 privates. Forty seven of them came from the front. twenty one from the bases in the interior proving that insanity is as likely to develop in the barracks as in the trenches. More than a third of the cases are of melancolia with charac- teristic symptoms of imaginary ac- cusations or self-accusations relating to army discipline, to courage and conduct in face of the enemy and var ious details of military duty. There were only eight alcoholics in the num- Der.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-18
REACHING THE SPOT
It Has Been Done, So Scores of Nor
 wieh Citizens Say.

To get rid Of an aching back,
 The sharp twinges,
 The tired-out feelings,
 You must reach the spot-get at the cause.
 In many cases 'tis the Kidneys.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys.
 Norwich citizens testify.
 Mrs. Margaret Brown, sSs W. Main St., Norwich, says: My back was in bad shape and suffered severely from dull, heavy pains across my kidneys. It was almost impossible for me to get out of bed in the morning and I felt miserable in every way. I tried different medicines. but wasn't helped. Doan's Kidney Pills. procured at N. D. sevin & Sons Drug Store, made me feel like different woman, restoring my kidneys to a normal condition and removing the pains in my back"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge, Doan's Kidney Pins-the same thai Mrs. Bpown had. Foster-M Milburn co, Prop Bunalo, N. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-18
A BLOT ON TEXAS.

The action of the people in Waco, Texas, when they assembled to the number of 15, 900 to witness the burn Ing at the stake of a Negro, whose charred remains were later dragged through the street by a man on horse back, can hardly be looked upon as that to be expected from a civilized community. That there should be such a continuation of a court trial places blot upon the people of that state as glaring as any which has been earned by Georgia.
 It is not to be inferred that the vic- tim should have been treated with any greater care than is called for under the law. He was arrested for an assault upon and the murder of a woman. The crime was such as to gall for the full application of the law, and it is to the credit of the authori- lies and people of that city that he was given a trial, that the facts were established and that he was found guilty of the charge in the manner provided by law. but thereafter the community appears to have lost con- troI of itself. There was no reason to believe but what the Negro would nave beeh sentenced to death and that t would have been carried out as di. rooted by the law of that common wealth, and that is the course that mould have been followed, but wher ae was burned to death in a public Iquare with large proportion of tn, populace looking on in approval, fol he fact that there was no resistance b such. action cannot be interpreted otherwise, they destroyed all tn, credit which they had earned and blackcned the record of law and or. Ter in a manner which it will take { onB time to efface.
 This kind of southern justice hal )een tolerated too long. IL should D1vs no place in any community. !