davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-05
EXPERTS SUSTAIN TAX VALUATI]N
of Sprasue Employed Appraisers Cost of 725 Pass Mill Properiese-Annual Report of Seectmen Shows Balance of s32o5 W1.h All Bils Paid.

Because the Baltic Mills and Airlie Mills appealed to the superior court from the decision of the Board of Re- lief of the town of Sprague .n regard to their taxes, the selectmen were au- thorized to borrow such sums as the taxes on these properties amounted to. Tn addition they were obliged to pay expert appraisers for making a valua- rion of the taxable property of those mills s1725 and the experts. appraisal las sustained the valuation made by the towns assessors.
 The selectnen report a balance of s3.s05 in the treasury and they have added to the sinking fund the sum of s1.Soo.
 fhe report e the selectmen. R. J. Joidoin, Arthur Roy ard II. c. Wat Son is as follows:
 All bills presented up to the 18th day of September, 1917, hHve been paid. As in the previous yeafiall work on the towns highways and bridges has been supervised by the first selectn1an. The roads have been repaired as in form CT years; owing to the heavy .:l;ns and washouts with the increase cost of labor and teams the cost las been slightly increased. All bridges have been looked after and are all i'll good condition with the exception of the one crossing the rives at versaiIies This bridge the town voted to have re- built and that bridge under that vote is now in process Of reconstruction
 The outsi6e poor account is smaller than last year, and sHves-ai hundred dollars less than in other years. while the needy have been carefully looked after. The anancial conditions of the town on September 18th, is as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-05
NO STOMAcHP PAIN, AS,INDIGESTlON
 iNFlVE MINUTES
"PAPE's DIAPEPsIN" Is THE BEST .ANTAciD AND STOMACH REa-
 ULATOR KNOWN

Really does" put upset stonaacts in order-"realiy does" overeonf indiges- ton dyspepsia gas, heartburn and sourness due to acid fermentation in i've minutes-that-just that-makes Pape,s Diapepsin the largest selling stomach antacid and regltIa tor in the world. If what you cat ferments and turns sour you belch gas and ernctate undisested food or water; head Is dizzy and aches; breath foul; tong le coated; !; your insides filled with if1digestibIe waste, remember the moment "Pape' 8 Dfapepsiu'f comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. It's truly estonisI1ing-a1Tt marvel ous. and the joy is it's harm.essness.
 large fifty cent case of Pape's D,apepsin Is worth it's weight in gold to mon and women wI1e can't get their storaaeFs resufate ted It belongs in your home-sfTould aiways De Kept handy in case e sick, sou- upset stomach during the day or at night. It's the d,ictrs4 s,fress arftnc1a for the ston1- ach fin the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-05

A deposit in Windham County Nation al bank. s2,0Se.G0: due from the town of Windsor Locks in Chapman case, $122.G9; due from thd state for trans portation and tuition of children at tending high schools, $995; making a total of $3.205. We ws,re authorized by the town to borrow $3,000, which we did, and which loan has been paid. Owing to the Baltic Mills and Airlie Mills appealing to the courts from the Board of Beliefs decision in regard to their taxes, we were authorized to bor- row such sums as the amount of their taxes amounted to; owing to those cas- es we were obliged to pay to expert appraisers for making a valuation of the taxable property of those mills, S1,- 725, and the appraisal that they made has sustained the valuation made by the towns assessors and board of re- lief is being correct. Notwithstand- ing all this w.s have balance of $3- 205, and this on the nine mill tax fund the sum Of $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-05

kof having given patriotic service tc his government.
 The Liberty bond 1s one of the best and safest investments in the world. of the government. It pays a higher rate Of interest than the ordinary sav- ifgs account. It Is negotiable. and can be converted into cash at it's mar steadiest investment that man or wo-
 man can make today.
 Woman's Liberty Loan Committee.
 The Woman's Liberty loan commit tee, appointed by the secretary of the treasury to direct the activities of wo-
 men in the sale of the Liberty bonds, has inaugurated nation wide cam paign for the promotion of the next issue of the Liberty loan.
 1t is the aim of the Woman's Lib erty Loan committee to interest every woman in the United States in Lib erty bonds and to sell into every home in the land. To this end the commit tee urges every woman not yet con- nected with a liberty loan organiza- ton to attach herself to the one which will be established in her community. and if the community has not yet such an organization, to communicate with the chairman of her state. In this way every American woman may be- come an active agent in the purchase of bonds which will provide for the food, shelter and maintenance of American sailors, soldiers and ma rines, and at the same time make for herself an investment paying her higher interest than the usual savings account, and one which is guaranteed by the resources of the government of the United States. the richest nation in the world.
 The campaign for selling the bonds is now on and throughout the country thousands of women armed with pink tickets hope for an enthusiastic re- sponse to their invitation to invest in a new Liberty Loan Bond. Let us hope their efforts to do their bit for their country in this way will meet with the encouragement they antici- pate.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-05
RAISE IN SALARY
 FOR BozRAH TEACHERS. Made Possible Through New Fund Created sby State Law.

A new state law has provided a fund of about $500 for the town of Bozrah and this fund entirely covers the ad- vance in salaries which is to be paid the teachers in that town this year. No extra expense will be laid upon the town by this increase, says H. Palmer in his annual report as secretary of the town school committee. The re- port is as follows:
 The year 1917 completes the sixth year of management of the town schools by the present school commit tee. It seems to the committee that dhring that time. This has been due m large measure to the supervisors employed and paid by the state. We have been very fortunate in the super visore assigned to us. They have sys- tematized the schools so that the same books are now used m every district and the same work is being done; con- sequently when a child moves from one district to another he does not have to purchase a new set oe books and he werlS of the grade of the former school.
 Since so many children leave school at the age of If. no school time should he lost. It is Of the tmost.importance that each child should be in school every day punctua1ly at the open,ns time. Every parent should appreciate this fact Our expenses for schools ;n- crease every year. The cost of run THIS tHUii fS tue Sd1ue whether Ine Cildren attend or not. but no child can get his fair share of the sum spent unless he is in school throughout every session
 It has been the policy of the commit tee to keep all the buildings in repair It appears that the state board have certain PrejudIces in regard to the equipment, repairing and general sur roundings of the rural schools We have found by observation and experi- aIt doll ,x& T cents to give some little attention to the prejudices of the state board
 Each year the expense of atten la 70 at the Norwich Academy grows It costs sse a year O. s27S for the four years. The ctate pays half the ex- pense. but even half the sum IS burden to the town since we now have 12 or niore children attending each year: It fs thought the parents might bear some of this expense. Any sus-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-05
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-H You Know Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel young-to do this you must watch your liver and bowels-there's no need of having a sal1ow conplexion-dark rings under your -pimples-a bil- ious look in your face-dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of ali sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver.
 Dr. Edwards, we1l-lsnown physician in Ohio, perfected vegetable com- pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calome1, are gentle in their action, yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be en- joyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities.
 You wifi know Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets by their olive color. 10c and 25c per box. Ali druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-05
FUNERAL.
Charles F. HiIdebrand.

The funeral of Charles F. Hide brand was held from his late home on Laurel Hill, Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock with a large number of relatives and friends in attendance. A delegation from Shetucket Lodge, I. o. O. F.. was present The services were conducted by Rev. F. S. Worcester, pastor of the Broadway Congregation al church. There were many beauti- full floral forms arranged about the casket. The bearers were members of the Odd FellowS-Edward F. Kin ney, Louis Mabrey, Rezolxo Perry and Clarence E.. Rathbun. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery where com- initial service was conducted by the Odd Fellows. Undertakers Henry AL len & Sons had charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-05
SECOND LIBERTY LOAN
 CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED HER.
Local Committee Receives General In formation in Regard to FIotation.

| A meeting was held Thursday af- 1 ternoon in the directors room of the Norwich Savings Society, of the gen. ! era1 committee and the executive board of the Norwich branch of the l Woman's Committee of the Council of National and State Defense. for the purpose of giving to the commit tee some general information as to tne present Liberty Loan f1otation. Mrs. Albert Chase called the meeting to order and after the roll call, gave land, and of Connecticut in particular who are raising the Liberty loan. Two new members were added, Mrs J. B. Stanton, representing East Great Plain, and Miss Elizabeth Sullivan, representing the William W. Backus representing the Community Canning club Every member of the commit tee for whom it was possible, was
 present, there being twenty-one out
 of twenty-five there.
 Mrs. Chase announced that Dean
 Brown of Yale was to be the prin-
 cipal speaker at a mass meeting to
 be held possibly on Oct. 16. Norwich
 is indeed fortunate in securing so
 brilliant speaker and a man of such
 superb ability and tremendous grasp
 of his subject as Dean Brown.
 Charles R. Butts then addressed the meeting on the subject of the present Liberty bond. He said. Our country needs the money. Where there are thousands of )salesmen, there should be millions A Liberty bond is the best security in the world. The cred it of the United States is the best in the world. Before the war ave were in debt but that Is all iquidated now and the world owes us. We have loaned the allies two and a quarter billions.
 The proceeds of the present Liberty loan will be spent in this country for here and in that way the money comes back to us. It stablizes all se- curities. We shall have to give one half of our income to the government in taxes or loans. Which shall 1t be? These bonds are at four per cent, in- terest due May and November. Two per cent. may be paid with the sub scription, IS in November. 70 in De- cember and 40 in January! tTfey are 1925 year bonds, payable at latest in a years CT may be taken up by the government in 10 years. If five bil- lion is subscribed, four will be issued. These bonds are convertible after six months with any new bonds issued during the war before May 15. 1918.
 This raising of bonds Is the first obligation of the nation.
 The second Liberty loan which will be called by the secretary Cf the treas ury some time this fall, will be a re- by the people of the United States of their belief in the principle for which the army and the navy Of the United States are now fighting. It will be the registration of the peoples trust.
 TAere are two ways by which any may raise money, by taxation and by bond issues. The more that a government raises by bond is-' sues the less it needs to raise by taxation. The citizen who buys bonds has the advantage of having his n1on- ey in trust, as well as the satisfaction
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-05

pita1 apprentices, cooks and bakers.
 On July 18th, an order was received at this station allowing no enlistments of apprentice seamen, firemen, cleo tricians or hospital corps men, with the result that many an applicants for the above mentioned rates, was very much disappointed when informed that this station had no authority to accept them.
 This will be welcome news to appii cants for the rating of apprentice sea- man, of which there were many, the age limit being from IS to 25 the age limit of others is from 18 to 35
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-05
N. E. A. NOTES.
Miss Blanche Douglas to Succeed Ed ward O. Mekay-GIee Club Tryout Next Monday.

Miss Blanche Douglas of Sterling Conn, is to take the place of Edward G. Mckay of the Academy faculty. Miss Helen Kelley the last ....... Miss Douglas substituted for Miss Kel- ley the last term of last year. MT. Me Kay left Thursday for Camp Devens.,
 The tryouts for the Boys Glee club and for the accompanist are to be held Monday, October 9th, in Slater hall. The club is under the direction of Raymond " Congdon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-05
Navy Reoruitinq statio, ope,.

The recruiting officer in charge of the navy recruiting Station at State and Bradley streets, New London, has been authorized to accept applicants for the rating of apprentice seamen, frenen, naachinists. electricians, hos.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-05
soDAElTAs CLUB IS
 KNITTING FOR SOLDIERS
Broadway Church Organization Expec, to Provide Many Articles This Win. ter.

The regular meeting of the Sodalitas club of the Broadway Church was held Monday evening with President Miss Lena Lautenbach, presiding. During the business meeting, interesting re- ports of the Northf1eld conference were given by Mrs. Gordon Harvey and Miss Grace Rogers. who attended this past summer as Sodolitas delegates.
 The club also started knitting for the soldiers and 1t is expected that before long. a goodly array of articles will be made,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-05

THERE Is TO advertising medium In Eastern Connections equal to The Bull legiu for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-05
Specials from Domestic Dept.

One case of Hemmed Turkish
 Towels. slightly imperfect
 Special Price Each. .......... 8e One case of "Initiar' Huck
 Towels. good size, all letters
 Special Price Each ......... 12Lac 25 Dozen Hemmed Huck
 Towels, slightly imperfect, Size
 19 x 3S, value 29c-Speeial Price 1ec 25 dozen, extra size bleached
 Turkish Towels, heavy weight,
 value 50c-SpeciaI Price ...... 35c Linen Crash Towelling, value 20c-SpeciaI Price a Yard .... 14c Linen. Crash Towel1ing, value 3Oc-Speeiai Price Yard =. 21c 5S inch Mercerized Table Dam ask, value 39c-Speciai price 7o-inch Fine Satin Table Dam ask in a good range of patterns value 75c-SpeciaI Price Yard 55o 72-inch extra heavy quality, IT, ish Satin Damask, value $1.35- Special Price . Yard ........ $50 42 and 45-inch Continental Pill low Tubing. short lengths, value BOG and 32c-Price a Yard .. 21c 81-inch Bleached Sheeting Won derful value-perfect in every way, value 4sc-Price a Yard. 33o
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-05
Special Values In
 Blankets

100 pairs of Woolnap Blankets subject to slight mill imperfec-
 tions value $500 and $3.5O- Special Price a Pair .$2.2e One lot of high grade Cali fornia Wool Blankets, slightly mussed, value $10.00 Special Price Pair &h q5
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-05

(Only II yards to customer) 50 dozen Pillow Cases, size 45 x Ss 1-2, similar grade to Pe- quot, value 4Oc-SpeciaI Price 25c Bieached Sheets, size 72 90, value 79c-SpeciaI Price ..... 5ec Bleached Seamless Sheets, size s1 90, value s1,25- Special Price ...... Soc One case of Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads Extra Size, value s2.00-SpeciaI Price ..... .. $1.6s 25 extra high grade Hemmed Satin Spreads, subject to slight imperfections, value $7.50-SPe- ciaI Price ................ $4.45
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-05

a1l(5aEf6F7 6f5 11:Ia E|R{ lIli(IIa|
 EEr1a. .1.zII 1zlIt1;rkr ts1;;rk kr,asr faaaakn9uEets2swaRx1
Washington Journal., 1917-05-25

tein Gam gu rsgieren bat, psrtritt,
nidt ubtr Yel9ien in leiner @siamts
belt, oenn Der ioeitaus qr0Bts Ssil
gslsienS beiiipet iia in ben 9dnOen
Der Oeutidea.
Srob oisier eigc1tiimliden Ysrbalt=
Mile ODER bisaeiht geraoe iusaen Der
Felben, lruroe Sperm be Cartier in
Walbington Elm beIonOsr5 ber5lider
Gmpfang 5nteil. SslbltpsritGnOlid,
miro er aie Gelegsnbeit ni9t DerIdus
men, fir bic ydrlnen 8eleier" in Der
8unoes bduptItd0t unb anotrspo qeb0s
rig prOpaganpa gu MAIDEN.
Washington Journal., 1917-05-25

Vim Wontog. oen 81. Mui.
ueridie0 in ibrer @obnamo 6rot
Mtnrie &llpertuS, @ottin oeS peritor.
6ellen @ottlieb &upcrtus, i'm so. sc.
ben0jabre. DDS 9eerGbnis fono am
Mittwod BON ibrer @o6mma aus,
81 Honoulpb Ctr. &.@., orf Dem
Eroipcct Sill 6rieobofe itott.
Vim Ntittpoh nGditer @od,c lit
Der rationale @%eoGttniSto0 iiir oic
im &riege gefollenen @elocn. 2IOO0
Solootcngrdber merOen on Dem Gaze
geIhmiidt mer0en. 9ie MitqlieOer
ser 8. u. 81. meroen ii6 nod sen,
Gotipnulfrieobofe in arlington bc0e
ben. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mer
Den ouf Dem Yroipcct sill 6ricobofe
an 0iittmoh Guhmittog nm 3 ll6r
ltottfinoen, 81 Ocnen iid oic Wtitolie
Der 0cS 5. VottuillonS c%infill0cn.
Die I'M 0iltrift Columbia pobnelt.
Den N~lslonoer miilien li6 ON ).
Silni cbcniuas IN ibrem 8e5irfe
regiltrieren. Wfm erfrm0i0e iih guil5
genmt, no oos Observation-Disclosures
bureoI lit; meiitclls lit cs sic nGd,
tie Sdule. Son eincm @in5icbcn in
Die Armec fonL iomeit Die 9hlsl0n
Der in Getrodt fommen, nidt oic
&cOe lcin. gtiht ieocr Nncrifoner.
Der leinen 9iamen einihrcibcn mulls.
miro in Die Armec ouiqenommul.
Son 10 Wtillionen StcllpnoSpflidti.
gen, mcr0en mir 100000 Mtunm elm
ge5oqcn.
Sim lebtcn S%onlStog mlIroc ser
GcrgniIgungSporf n@lcn Gho" iiir
Die Sniion croffnet. llnqcfGbr 5000
Ecrloncn moren bercits onl crlten
Gage cmueleno. Sumoerte bon Sol
0atcn uno N~fotroien moren ebcnioas
crlhiencn. Mon boift, oaB III oie
lem CONNER 6eionoers piele @Gite
Den 0rt mufiuden meroen.
-am 6. Sltni lper0en i'll Scr @c
orgc &olbington llniuerIitGt oie @ra
De an Die Sdiller erteilt merocn. $50
StIoentcn 0roouieren. Der Doctor
groo Der E%biloiopbic miro an groi.
Gbnrles elmer Mceicr erteilt mcr
0cn, Die Gcierlihfeit miro in Ser
Mula Scr nelcn Central Slab Sdpol
l%tottfinOeu.
Nm lebtcn Sonnta0 lam mon
6rol aotb. &irtlc, @uttin ocs @irt
manufacturers 2eopolo Nirfle. 1918
$ Ctr. N.0. I'M acler ibrcr @o6
nina IN cinem ioit 6et1ll6ten 81,
itonoc por. Nusitromenoes Mus
bGttc lie ioit ucraiitet. Sic mlroc
lpGtcr I'M Goiuoltp @oipitol Gr5tlid
b%ebonoelt. Nm ibrem Auftommcn
miro nidt ge5mciielt.
SIN 9epep Experiment perld)ie0
ser Meprdicntont 0oniel 50. COM
tod bon Sn0ionu. Der &crltorbelie
mar bercitS in cincm 6coentlidcn 81,
itonoc 5ur 3eit Ger Sonoeriibimg oes
aongrciicS. Gr 500 lih 9ungcncnt
%5iInolng 6ll Der CT jeBt erlcgen lit.
Gr mar n Sabre alt.
Washington Journal., 1917-05-25
GinocinnNt.

0ic beuorltcbcuOc Grobihition int
Giitrift .modlt Den enaercn Nnihhib
scr Oclltidlcn an lore &ercinsiohncn
sur nbiolntcn &otmenOiofeif. Iidt
MIR Die @rilten5 Der flcincren uuN
iiingcrci %ereinc, ionOern audi ous
@citerbcltcben Der Gltcrcn unO ar0be
rem, Die lett mebr oils cincm boIben
SobrbuiOcrt cine 3ierOe oes 0eutld
nuns in Der @rnOcsbouptitoot acme
lcniinO, ltcbt olti OcnI SpieIe. Selbit.
perltdn0Iid miro 0iIrdb Oen unicliOen
Sricg Die Soge nllr nod uerIhIim
inert. MubrenO mir jc0oh mi Trie
Den boficn mo i'm crbolten mcrocn.
miro 0ns &crbot 0es &crfaufs oe5
n%atinnulcn @ctrGntcS scr 0eutlbcn
mobl iiir INNER bciteben bleiben.
lln0 ooh III cs moglidl, menioItenS
rincn l%tnrfen &crcin bon 0cutidlome
rifouern III @oibin9ton oufrcdt III
crboltcn. 2oBt tmS mieren Gortifu.
lnriSnmS ucrgeiien mo ms uuter
eincm Nomcn uereinioen.
Nilr inter einem iolden Glunc fon.
llcll mir nnicrc %crGnilgun0en 5ltr ei.
gcnen GrbolunN mo ser umlcrcr M.
mIilien ubbulten.
~ @ermonicuS.
Washington Journal., 1917-05-25

Gbriitiom fanoer's r~eid6altiaeS
Sager BON &cimen nnS Scltian-
ten. @auft Jest, che bic Erciic
crb0bt ,uerocn. Gbriitian f%anocr,
800 Siebentc Strnfc N,-gS.
Washington Journal., 1917-05-25
snd,t efeamns;

Meme Mabmai6inc bilis ST. perfmicn
Seem Some 0ropbcao" gtGbmo-
ihinc 0ireft BON Der 6obrit, boqel.
llell, lpottbillig 81 ucrfouien.
@nib. Sonrnal, 40 6. Ctr. sc. %.
Washington Journal., 1917-05-25

SttnrS SnpnN'@ luclt6eriibmtc
GOanacs iimo 81 $50, $500,
nnS $500 SaS solle Enart je
nadJ Nltcr III ba6cn bel Gbriltian
fanoer, 900 Ute Str.
Washington Journal., 1917-05-25

ErObibition ain 1. Wopcmber!
@anit cnrc @eiMe nn6 Teitillatc
Jest, che bic nenc Stemer in @rait
tritt. Gbriitiau famScr's IN.
iibertrciflihes Eager, 900 Sic.
6cntc StrGi.c H.s&.
Washington Journal., 1917-05-25
Sel9itus @eianOttr.
Or Sertritt IN @aibimstpm eine Ne
AiernHa ubme Sduo.

Dor tir3tm lit in @ufbinstOn Der
u.ue belaifGe @eiauote, Is. be Cartier
be Wtdrdienne, angstommen uno Obnt
8erJus bon Der umeritanif6en Regiss
rlIto unsrtonnt poroen. 8emsrtsns;
inert 1T, baB asnuugenommsn. 9err *
Cartier nur Die bslsiIde 8saierung.
Ous beiBt. cine Reeieruug bic fat gar
Washington Journal., 1917-05-25
&erlangt:

Grittlailiacr @Grtncr ilnb 6loriIt
5bco. Gieoridl II. Sous
GongrcB &cigbtS, .. 6.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-10-05
FINE LITTLE HOME.

81 1-2 acres. 2 miles of Manassas
near TYe Loudon Co. line, 80 miles from
w wasWh n51gt. Id mile from station
on valley Branch Southern Railway
A new; unfinished house, 2 room
Deiow, above, built to be added to,
good crib e, hen house for 200 hens a. a
nor Sc shed. orchard of peaches apples,
is IS level, free from stones, 20 acres esa, of
clover, about IL in corn, and n Wooded I'd
e ea5tnTs for for, sheep etc, wood land
mulberry , etc Su; walnut, white ash,
acre. Poo'oo per
If sold soon farm tools, team. bav.
t torn n, %aHg9ns harness etc, will be sold
stove, chickens. Eggs net IS 1 cente 3
e eoHen from this farm. Reason for
selling, wife dead, children ali zone ,U
a ana owner is rs years old, can't live
, For further information address
.. A. Leslie, Tazewell Va. e'''
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-10-05
"Shall we be more tender
with our dollars than with
the lives Of our SOnS?"
Buy Liberty Bond TODAY.
WITH SILENT CONTEMPT.

President Wilson, so dispatches
state, favored taking no notice of the
charges made by Mr.. Hefln, and this
would have been the wiscst course at
this time. This is TO time for n
rumpus in Congress. Senator Hefiin
"let his mouth off" unwisely.
He talks too much. That German
money is used literally and freely in
propagandas in the United States,
and has been so used ever since the
war began and before, everybody
knows. That members of congress
have been Influenced" may be true,
but Mr.. Heflin, as he himself CON
fessed will not be able to prove it.
whats the use kicking up a fuss
at this time which can do no good
only harm? After all it may prove to
be "a tempest in teapot" Hcflin
should have been ignored.