davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-23

Ebefreogea- Gas @ebcumnis Ialtct: Gngluuo bt gnc geIantc Slider.
llotte m ben 9tenit gc1en Die n9Doe geneat Gina 5000 G~ibcrboote.
iGu5n fdneue Mtotorboote Gin 9nHol1oot nnhm mid nit bilious, cnt
lnna Der lotgitea Clinic oeier 5phae. Se uHidulog febt fe aus.
#5O Nelen lang. Se0eatet mebr 0alporlden" fir Die DcutihGn Sub.
Imdrtnes benn cine 6mte bon Standardization. SeOes Boot NIT 0robenoen
lhmer3cn StanoHen an Bug lmo @ef. Gue anionen. cnglihe. fran56.
hide lno lapaniihe Stablneee bon 100 MeieH 21nge. Shnerbab
% giimtenb nahoem Gin ll9oot gemeI0et miro, fn6 Die gebe rtnasim
getp1nnt rmO ons n.goot lit gefungen. Sd idbt babe ben Surs
enes oeutlhen Hgootes. DS f1 ernbiloete un1enerft 81 ien, genni 1uf
Der Sa1e elmer eagtnhen Bats. marfiert BON Gag an Qnq, DerfoIaen f0n.
men. So mar babel ns eimnaI Die gebe geebt uur0eh Niles mar
terttg. &tr braldten MIR nt Die eGeuher' 81 mnrten. giner Der
Sdttrr togte mir; sd meiB nihts bon Den ahoern, ater id iebft babe
6ebn a5gemrrt m
Damn foRrnt Gin bobes Sob fir Die ensliihe Morine, Die bic see
tnnter eigeren inmeren CpPrn bon Den boin 0dReu remigt (8oberI
idDernmen aud oTfubar iobele engliihe 9Rinen an Die boadnOiihe
ante) GnpoH0 beablt 1oGen 4rei5 an eigeuen 5diHen u0 a2onn.
idufhrr fr oies &crf Der Qualification. CD 0om fonunt, nm Die
amerltaniden 8enntter nuf3ureiuL Die ate @eihidte bon Der y8mf
l1bt', IN Der bic 6eide gie0ertracht 10 redt AL Gage trHt lt0 gum
SdhlB IaBt er einen edit enslihen Seeb1r ingen: ya9ein ein5iaer Chr.
gel. IN aeineTH seben it, Elm ridtiges ~lebenotges ll9oot fomplet in ben
@d1m 81 laleppe1, aer ih CLAUDE. DAB fh Dnn feline @clegenbdt be-
tofHren foeroe mcl mir mel enfadere g2etboocn baben, 0iee Tinaer
mBe aftion an iebeu: enfof Elm 9rlf of eincn anopf u6 bic
gefdidfe lit abgeuadt" - Donnermeter lit 0ds einfahl
90 elm engltAer gidter lit bod Gin gmtbegna0etes @5elen. Sur
&dio1 hit inns babel lo. Seine 2orbeeren fHo htfd. Aht er hat
Den oeufifen ls9oetfrieg eeenoppt" nut iGnan ordunben goten, Ion
bern or enahide dHhereuann. 5rcfum 1T es DUNN, 0oB bic Sc
ldihte neft tnngr oos cegcuteil BON Dem ingt mas bic 3idter uns
ef5a1len. Hod ouf1rtcr 1T 6, DAB geaoe yr iebfn 3at. oa Die 9riten
IN alcr 1tHle 0as 80. ere1te n8oot feerten, Der oeuide aaiier einen
ELECTROMAGNETIC ben nRour lie 9PTte" fir Die qerienfuna ieines
100 AaiierRnihfffes perleb. ltns eroreit oobei ober aud 6as Did
terfbe eefibl bel benr Site uno mir fngen:
uad uc imo bic 8afer fuble
llnO Ue naB 0as 8eaengrab
1ieS errgct mein @eube
Irua bred ib ueiH 2eo bier ob.@ ct. q
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-23
Nus cincclit, 1tebr.

am Ietten 09itap16 ging cine
pogenoe iInriibe ourd 2intolns DE.
.boIferma. Die nanentli6 IN ben
.areiien Der 5rouen iif 6emerfbar
mahte. Sdmtlidje acknowledgements
.geihafte mo 6leii6ldoeH maren ont
gtahmittog gei6Ioiiat, neil Ole Sns
mtngen 3u eiRem glaiiengidnid sltr
Sedh binausge5ogen tporen.
Ger 82idbrige 9uofpig Shmare
an Der geah. BON 0eiicn arantens
lager mir fiir5lid beridteten, 1T
iibcr 9adlt biuilbergeidIumn1ert Die
&eer0igung miro mabriheinlidl
mcraen l%;nttiin0en.
Srau 93aitnr giabc ncbit 5obn,
Grieoridl 9tabe. eingcn lebte ISOLDE
Der automobif allf bic RciIe, mn
6reunoe IN Cnlobo. Gafota Gitu
nno Bloomfield 81 beiudcn.
abonnlerf otf Die &dgIi6e Eri6iine.
$500 oas Sobr ourd Die 8ofr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-23
ug(d iuic ilto Die 8ailer fuble
llnO uie NAB oas Neaeuarab
1ieS erreget mein @eiubIe
Grum BRED i6 u1ein 2ie0 bier o6.
81. g

ons 8ieb, 0as toir onf Den Dearft
brlngen, ul0 10 mitbeIfeu. QentIf.
iano 81 berHidtea uro aud ms
ielbIt. Gelln Oas lit bod Cathode.
iUenn 9autihlulo Dieigl Strieg Der.
liert. Damn iiuo old mir bier 1as
Ueradtetite 8olf. mas 6 gibt. tim
Wlann in Gmaha bat gciagt, oaj 10
Bro8ent Oes @ichbeitonoes fonrne
csn oen 0eutidqn 5armern, ufO
10 lit ~ nltd init ben an0ercn &ros
5aTsen. @ir Geltiden 9aben bier
init cine groBe 9tadt. @ir ioaien
ults bier pereintaen mO 10 lUeria
rerfaufeit mic unr e6en m6alid.
@ir ielltcn MANNER III ieoem SoUlis
ibip eriDdblen. Die Dieien Ger!nf
ltberiDoden: Is loIte nift nlelr rgr
sanit meroen, ole unjer 9afo ne
traudt. sd bin geuiB. tun mn
Dies, Der 9ricg III europa mig
Damn bnl0 auf6dren.
Sie6e lan0slcute, 6enft EN-.
nhof efnitIid] iiber 0ieic 5ofe liah
un0 laBt inns 9icies iii ij mir
De g NIT Bran0et bqgriiBeF.
nn0 nltit lpcliAe id mid on hi.
5erausgeber Der 8situmg llebcrba.
eadl oiele Snde eilnlnI nroenfltd
nao beipredlt bieicEbe nit ua6crer
groBen oeutihen 3eifungeu uulo ID.
lend)tat oieie Sdde mic Is iidi
tort uHo Damn ioIte 0ieies IN is0at
0elltiden 3eitiing crifeinen. 9itse,
leaf 0ieies nidt beiieIiei
Der 0a peiB Suites sn tim, nn0.
TIT q nitlt. Deu lit Ii 5iluoz.
Nit @rttB,
EN- @ase e0lsuiD BURNER,
SenrD Hteper,
Geggih, Ser.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-23

Cbiecs Bib 5eigt Bic beIiebter
4Ipenlmgb6geL unieres bcriibnlten
GHobner Bayern @eorg 9iridborn,
Die 81 oeft 2iebIingen Der omerifdni.
|idlen giibue 5ablen. 6reuao Sirld.
born bot ieiner Sdwei5er Sanger.
Sooler, uno 9itbertruppe einen or1e.
rifaniiden anitrih gegeben, lie 10.
3ulagen ioeolihert mlo 0dourm ItdD
ieinen oouernoen erfo(g errungen.
8irihborns Gruppe mar 0ieieniae,
bic Dor einigen SSobren nit Stoots.
iefretdr Ism. s. grpnr auf Den
Gbnutauquos d~uieetreten lit. morii.
Der iih oomals biele amerifdmiIde
8eitinaen iebr ungebiihrlidl aufreq.
fen. Natiirlih lift 5rGtno SAorih
diif 10 n b'riibnteu &eiiefoIleg'n
iehr itola, ipenn er aud bielen iei-
ner aniidten nenig @'ifnlad al.
g'minncn fam"
SrOen Counter perleben SER ino
5rau @irihborn lire Jerien in
Cmabo, Der SeinInt Der 6rou 3irid.
born. Sn oieiem Sabre acbt Die
Iodter giubn 3itrtt erlten M1aI init
olf Die aitnitreile. Ole Oos GoIent
ihrcr GItern geerbt Bat. Morgen
treten Die bclie6ter ainitIer ibre
Heiie an, Die tie iiber 9ineoln, Ct.
Gou[, M~inueapoiis. Duluth uiu.
6ringt Gle nieIrit 5rcitnoc Der
9irlhhprn's beoauern ouB iie niht
IN Smaba oufgetreterr iino, aber
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-23
Msrman NdIsnemsnIs b aImerIea.

German AdDieuemeniS IN ameriea
90 3uooIf Gronau. Gin reftes
Bud 5nr rcdten Set" Dics III IL
fiir5ei @orten ons urteiL, 5ii - :
dem mir nod BEN 9irhleien aicies
nirtlih bohit beroienIiboaen ggcrfcs
tancn ooer uielmcbr tumineH mus,
ten. @croOe IN Der jeeigen 9eit, "a
BON alien Seitea - BON Der b0dsten
Stellc berob oif uilS Galtid.
IEcrifaner b~ar.naeebadt miro, III
Dos Griheinen ciues gndcs, 0ns I'M.
ieren Miitbilracrn In Der 2onoeslpr1.
de Ole Grrunaenidditen Der cinae.
m%nnOerien Guitidcn Dor angen
filbrt, nit OoppcItrr 6relOe 81 BE-.
griiBcH. llnO Nieien ieinen ,3lred
erhillt Oas obsteenannie @ert III
noaitem Mabe.
@ltt foriraemanoter Se6er idil
0ert Der @crfaiicr, 3uooli Gronau,
maS 4merita ieinen Sobncn 0cli
iher Abfuuit per0atti. Bon 30.
bam @romberacr an Der bereits i'm
Sabre 1888 III Der Sta0t Mierifo
cine Gruderei eroiinetc, bon SEN
0rIf @briiiIonlen aAs 0lenc. meId)er
in Sabre 1913 ole erten Sduicr
.ouf WanbattnR erridtete, u1o sou
&eter Miimcuit bon @eiel on, Der
i'm Anfang 0es II. Sobrbnnocrfs
8eneraloirettor uOu Meus gte0erlen0
OIL Der Miitnonag oes 0uoIon. 0tm
Jebigen gIeip PORT, mar, bis Sl Carl
5dYur5 nnD 0en gegeundrtiacn beru.
Feneu 8erirctcrn Der 9alti6amerifa
uer, luer0cn ale 2eutidet, meIdle
irgcn6mie Dem Sanoe i'm 6rieoen
coer I'M ariege, ais 9ccrhibrcr.
0tantsmonner, Grinder, 9iintIei,
iiberhaupt in iroeuO einem 8enlf,
iuertDnlle 9icuite eeleiitet BADEN,
nufge5dblt. Ole ausoduertOe alein.
orbeit Der 8ioniere iuie Oie 9eiItuil.
gen Der 5iibrer nilf bem SanDelg
gebiet, 1ui Oen @ebiete Scr !qitnlt
mo 8iiieniddft, finoen in DEM
Bud ole ihnen gebibrenoe Grm1b.
hung.
Sir biele Geutid amerifoner
tuiro bieies Bud meldes bas Sobe
2ico Der 0enti9 g(meritaner ae.
nannt mer0en fam, cine Dobre CT
fcnbnrung iein uTio ibnen in benz
i9eTpuBtlein, aud oteies Stnmmes
81 iein, lire @ruit bGber Idapelleu
Zen Anierifaaern on0erer
Ratiouolitdt uno abfnnit miro oas
menn iie alh MIR Elm Helm
bisden @eredtiSteitsgefibl bctiBcn,
Die BON ibnen bisber gebcgte anfiditl
iiber Die Taitih Amerifaner sugltn.
item Der 2esteren Doaig 1noern mo
tie iiber 2ebterc onoef5 oenfen leh
rem nIs bisber.
Gns 8ndy ocIIen qeftiire ieoen
ji enpfeblen lit. lit i'm Sel6I.per.
TAG bon 9tibclf Gronolt, $40 q.
1913. Ctr, gten gort gitn q. g.,
unb foitet mir $1.10.
9crlft eu6 Bel eintdufeu ouf
- EEaEIH-H 4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-23
Sin Anfrnf on aar 5eutidc ia
Amerifa!
(GinaelanSt.1
lGi1aelna6t

IAAANklA1lulJ
2iebcn eSrcAlioe un0 2~an0sleuic,
Die ibr init mir troliert I'M Die altc
9eilant, Die ibe piulht. DAP 0er
larieg iii europa moge ouib9rgn.
IBelit eth icoer D piel er forll, cat
unier Iiebes 9etti6lon0 nidlt 5er.
idmcttert merDe. mic Is Die 5eill0e
1entihlGlios baihloiien 90bcn. Iir
f0nHers bier In anlerifa niel fiji
9eutidIano iIin, meni mir nasr ei.
|uig lin0. @bn unierer Hegicrlutg
Ibralid]cn mir nidfs ntc9r 5i erfDor.
ten. Gie miQ, ooB 9eutihlanc Die
fem Nrieq bcrliart. 8D uniere sac.
sierung geutidilan0 Elm 9ein itet1en
lanT5 tut Tie Is, mo Den aaiiertet
bilf lie aui je0e gseiie no itc nar
tam. Anterifa iil6rt fatiadti6 CT
men balben arieg geoen Geuti6lenl
run0 ieine Gcrbiia0ctea. SIC Geli.
ihen iiu0 picl III ebrIidl I'M rad
aentcrn 81 Daifen nilo oarum no
Ben mir bier niiif aud 10 iBenig 6ie-
aor. iln8 0od) hnbea infr Geut4
ifjen bier cine grnBc Madlt. iueltlI
mir q nur reft oniangen mIr0en.
Gin jaaer Geiitide ioltc ietae Stiul.
ne oieieu SerbiE gegeit Nilicf Gf.
gCecn, Den Naun, Der cine ia.
grofe glntifpll0 ali uEier 9ar0 ae.
br1tt 1at uIltfr ieiner Hegierluia.
ErGii9eHt Milion ieItte eihe 9iieSer
ldgg aieietl eerIit erleoen. AHef
ia bat Die pttsdlt Dem idDrediid,ci
9fieg Elm 6n0e 81 maden. aber 2
niA Hthf. England tam iidl ia
re4beit erIdubat. Mdn p~roteitielt
uobI, aber barfa 1t eg ale. &c
heHfe oeden chen naes 81.
llno niiH ipsri0e i'd mid beian
0ers an Sic 1ctiideu synrmcr III
amerifa. Sit es nidt cine Shar0e.
adB naIer Mei5eH, aorn 0afer natoI
teionoer 1teiE@ ltnd GnaIau6 sglD
Iripe NeraHsoetr fantfa mas tsa
atA Ieatiaea er aeefiIlsi ii. MO
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-23

.6reuno S6ori6 gIoubt bran. oa5
Der 9iaridl a1ld mandmaI aus.
.jpauncn milB. Groeocm bat er obcr
.eii,ige mfimc 8relutoe wdbren0 lei,
ticr turseH 6erieu nut Ieineln ia.
m inr 3itteripicI 1ngenebm untcrs
Dolieu. Die Gribilne ninift Den
2Irldboin's cine erfolgrei6e Sniion.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-23
Der Rufsfono.

@err Grnlt NeberIe ans Gitifis
Aepr. bat hclte fir Bic 4Infer
%aasettnHa 0er aetltidien Nqfaap.
Hen IN SibirieH an Bic calaha
@rlbllne aeianoi, M lit a plerte
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-23

IWeiroa. Der In Den letien 1aaen.
liir 0ieies cole @erE einoeIoufen III.
Ner III ocr nadlite Mobltdter2
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-23

9cruft eu6 Bel eintdnfeu aui
sic o9ribiiuc~.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-22
DIRECT RELATIONS
 BETWEEN JAPAN AND GREECE
Were Established For the First Time
 in History Yesterday.

Athens. March 20. via Paris. March q. 12.35 D. m--For the first time In history direct diplomatic relations be- tween Japan and Greece were estab- Nshed when King Constantlne re- ceived the newly-arrived charge d'- affaires. Baron Otodvt today.
 The sinking of the Japanefle steam CT KeukolSu Naru by a EnIbmarTns south of Crete in December and lat CT the loss of eleven Japanesie on board another torpedCed steamer cund for Egypt. induced the Japanese govern ment to send a diplomatic representa- tive to this part cf the worhi-
 Baron Otovi told The Associated Press correspondent that he was most favorably impressed by the flank per- sonality and sincerity of the monarch. Upon asking the sovereign point blank 1T Greece was going to war oa, the side of the allies. said the baron. King Constantine replied:
 Greece Is a little country. When big dogs fight 1t is no place for little dogs"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-22
MAYNARD BOY BROUGHT
 HERE FROM WILLIMANTIc.
Ten Year Old Polish Boy Ran Away
 from Home.

The 10 year old Polish boy whom the willimantic police have had in custody has been identified as Con- stanty Platnik. son of Mrs. Annie Plat nix. of Thirteenth street. this city.
 The boy has a great desire for run ming away from home and is very un- truthful. He told the Willimantic of- ficers that he lived in Rockville. Hart ford and other places. and through the state board of charities Selectman Chesbro of willimantic found out that the boy belonged In Norwich Select man Chesbro brought the lad to this city Tuesday morning.
 It appears that when the boys mother, who is employed in a local factory. leaves for work, the boy, in stead of going to school, stays out. Se- lectman C. K. Bailey had a talk with the mother Tuesday and he is of the opinion that the boy should be sent to the reform school, where he will probably be sent. The boy was at one time in a Polish orphan school.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-22
REGULAR ARMY AFTER
 CONNECTICUT STUDENTS
Officers Expect so,oco Men at Training
 Camps During Sumner.

Students throughout the state have | received communications from the I headquarters of the department of the | East of the U. s. army in reference to | military training camps which have l come into prominence in connection | with the feeling of preparedness.
 The communications deal with the l camp at P!attsburg. N. Y., and states the qualifications for attendance to- gether with the objects of the camps. The expense as explained. is reason- able. The camp Is in two divisions. the senion and the junior. The cost is S3O for the first division and S22.5O for the second. exclusive of the uniform and the railway fare.
 Tho obligation to defend the country in case of necd.r says the notice. already rests on all male citizens of military age Attend ance at Q military camp neither i'm creases nor diminishes this existing camp is enclosed in each letter and also applications for enrolment
 The history and value of the camp of the regular army for college and high school students was held on the field of Gettysburg. In the same year a students camp was also held at Monterey. Cal. and in 1914 and 1915. similar camps were held in va rious parts of the country.
 In June. 1915. a eorrespondins
 
 younger professional and business men. and resulted in the Plattsburg training camps for business and pro- fessional men of 1915, win an at tendance of I.SO0 men.
 Like the student camps. these camps were held with the approval of the war department and under officers and in conjunction with troops of the reg ular army. A high standard of morale and substantial military results were attained.
 Indirectly the Plattsburg idea brought about a similar camp at Fort Sheridan, H.. attended by over 500 men. and similar movements in various parts of the country.
 Plans are being made for sectional camps on a large scale in the summer | of 1916- UnquestiOnably the Platts- | burg idea has had great influence throughout the nation in developing | the young men of the country. and l the present indications are that at least 3O.0OO will attend these camps | this summer.
 The aim Is to give men of average | physique four or five weeks a year of intensive military instruction un- der officers of the regular army. so that at the end of that time men of no previous military experience will. at least, have learned the rudiments of military organization and discipline and use of the military rifle. and be- come somewhat familiar with the equipment. feeding and sanitary care Of an army in the field, and the handling and control of men in manoeuvres. | No examinations are held. but at the completion of the training recum- mendations are made by the company commanders as to the efficiency of the attendant and certificates of compe-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-22
WEDDING.
Sack-Clark.

Miss Esther N. Clark. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Mox Clark of Mechanic street, and Joseph Sack were united in marriage Sunday evening at o. clock in the Brothers of Joseph Syna- gogue by Rev. Max Stamm. The bridesmaid was Miss Matilda Clark, a cousin of the bride. Miss Annie Clark a sister of the bride. and Miss Jennie Sack, a cousin of the bride.
 The bride was prettily gowned in white crepe meteor with pearl trim mings and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses. Miss Matilda Clark was gowned in blue chiffon with pearl trimmings and carried white carna- tions. Miss Annie Clark wore pink crepe de chine with silver trimmings and carried pink carnations, and Miss Jennie Sack wore corn-colored crepe de chine and carried white carnations.
 Following the ceremony a reception was held in the synagogue hall The couple received many congratulatory telegrams and the bride was the re- cipient of many gifts. Bullard's or chestra provided music during the ev- ening. Miles Clark. a brother of the bride, was among the members of the orchestra
 MT. and Mrs. Clark will make their home in this city. MT. Clark is in- terested in a local manufacturing plant and is well and favorably known here.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-22
NOMINATING COMMITTEE
 APPOINTEr
B. Y. p. U. of Central Baptist Church
 to Elect Officers Next Month.

The B. Y. P. U. of the Central Bap- tist church held a regular business session in Bushnell chapel on Tues day evening at o'clock with the president, Henry Covey. in the chair. The membership list of the society has been revised and s5 was voted to- wards the relief of an Italian family in this city. The committee in charge of the entertainment held recently re- ported that S33 had been cleared. The food sale held recently netted a total of S29.
 At the last meeting quarters were distributed to the members and each member was asked to see by how much they could increase hIs or her quarter. Reports made Tuesday even ing showed that some of the quarters had been increased to as much as S1.50. The members in reporting told in rhyme how they had increased the quarters. More quarters were distrib- uted and the members will report at the next meeting. Arthur F. Wyman, Horace Church and Miss Ho1en Moore were appointed a nominating commit tee and they will report at the meet ing next month when the election 6s to take place.
 After the business session there was social hour during which games were played and refreshments served The committee in charge of the even- ing's entertainment comprised Miss Bessie Grimes. Robert Church. Charles Christmann. Miss Ethel Storms ar Miss Helen Storms. Piano duets by Miss Mabel HaGberg and Roy Dean were features of the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-22
HEARD STIRRING ADDRESS
 ON LIVE MEN
West SomerVille Rector Was Speaker
 at St. Andrews Club.

At the regular meeting of the Mems club at St. Andrews church. Greene vile, which was held on Tuesday even- !ng, a stirring address on Live Men was delivered by Rev. William F. Will son, rector of the West SomerviIle Baptist church.
 Rev. Mir. Wilson based his address on the Brown Bible class of West Somervllle and the work which the class is doing. The class has a mem bership of over 300 men Rev. Mir. Will son laid emphasis on the three points of organization and their interest to Eve men.
 He said the first point was the need of fellowship. No man can do his best work and be at his best unless some one understands and takes an interest in him. The more we cultivate an in- terest in the joys, sorrows and inter Osts of our fellowmen, the stronger we are and the more help we are to others.
 The second point was that men should realize their responsibility in set the right example for the youth to foll w. It not only lies with the father but with tle friends of the boy to shape his character.
 Third, that men are by nature of a spiritual mind and should, for the de- velopment of their manhood, cultivate an interest in things divine.
 It is along these lines that the class is doing its noble work. Rev. Mir. Will ouS stories and poems During the evening George A. Turner sang two solos and George F.. Geer rendered several SaxODhone solos
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-22
Do You Digest Your
 Meals With Pills?
Make Your Stomach Stronger Than Medicine and End Indigestion.
 Sourness, Gas and Pain

No healthy stomach needs digestive pills to do It's work If the food you eat d9sagrees IL Is bad policy to con tinrefly force the digestion of the fer menting food with artificial aids.
 Make you stomach strong and heal- thy so it can do Its own work A bad stomach needs a good medicine Ike Ai-o-na Stomach Tablets wh-ch Lee G Osgcod and lending druggists every where sell on a positive guarantee Of satisfaction or money back Ai-o-ua helps the digestion but It also helps the stomach by iooGgninE up the hardened bile and mucous from the stomach walls. permitting a normal How Of the natural digestive juices and strength ems the entire digestive system D. hi-o-na ends the pill hsAt and ends indd Ecstiun- Many reports from s2t!.- fed users prove It's value for thls pur- pose
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-22
FRANKLIN MAN STOLE
 PAIR OF RUBBER BOOTS
James Brazil Gathered in by Police
 man Charles Smith on Tuesday.

On Tuesday James Brazzill, of Franklin. sS years of age, was arrest ed by Policeman Charles Smith and lodged at police headquarters on the charge of stealing a pair of rubber boots from a barn on Broad street
 The theft was made several weeks ago and was reported the next day to the local police. The police went quickly to work on the case and a canvass of local pawn shops was made The rubber boots were found in a West Side pawn shop and from the description given of the man who pawned them it was surmised that BrazZil was the man wanted. In the meanwhile Brazzil had left town. He returned Tuesday and was recognized by Policeman Smith, who took him in charge. Brazzil is we'll known in this city. He will be presented before the city court this Wednesday, morning.