davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-25
affiaieIler hentidler @eridlt.


Berlin %. San. (i5ilnfenberi6t)
- 9aS &rieqsanlt meI6et beltt
na6uittog ilher itegrei6e Sample
an Der 9figa c5ront folgen0es; N1i.
iiide tSeIobefeitiguugen in elmer
glusOebntng BON feds 0leilen mur-
ben geitern bon unieren topferen
Iruppen nit itiiruen0er @on0 &c.
nonmlen; II 9ffi3iere mo 100
gtann gerieten in @eiangeni6ott
nO 13 N2aI6inengelpebre puroen
bon un8 erobert.
lte6er GreigniIie utf ser 8eft.
front miro beute foIgen0eS oifi8iell
beridtet: SSynt g(rtois 9iItrift, 5lpi-
i6ct 0er gLncre 1rn0 Ser Sonlute, TO-
lpie I'M 9(iSne 9iitrift lpur0en borr
unieren Srltppen geltern ule6rere er-
folgreide9oritoBe lutternontmen. @or
lnieren borgei9obenen Gtellltngell
fam e8 nieOerbolt 5lt lebbaften SSSlt-
fauteriefGnlpfcn, au6 mlroen unie-
rcrieitS erfolgreide 0tineniprengun-
gen borgenonImen. Sii0oitli9 bon
8errD oil 9ac lto nor0meitli6 bon
&beinS ornngen preuBiihe 1no idA-
iiide Observation-Disclosures in fran-
3olil6e @raben 1tn6 febrten, naM0ent
iie ielbige 5erItort 9ottcn, nut einert
9ffi3ier uno 30 0tonn oI8 @efon-
gene nod ibren SteIllngen 3uriif.
Sic erobertcn ferner 2 W3ai4inen.
geipe5re.
g(bteilungen eines bantoberi6en
Hcierbe- acknowledgements unter=
nobmen einen fiibnen Streif3ug uui
einen fron5oIilden SSnfaatericpoItelt.
Ser bon elmer oreifo6en l1cbermaht
9eiebt mar, eroberten 0ie SteIluna
lmo nobmen 0ie 8ertci6iger oeriel-
ben gefan9cn.
3niien an Ser ga geid)lagcn.
Berlin, 25. San. (6unfenberi6t.) J
= 0aS ariegSonlt mel6ct, 0oB Die
0eutiden an Der 9iinafront Den
giuiien ein Iiegreihe8 @efedt ge-
Iiefert boben. 8ie feinoli6et
5treitfrGfte muroen cine lln0 cine
babe 0}eile 8rpiihel Dem Sir1d
Sulnpf uno ocu 2lo-6luB lmb Dit-
li6 OeS 9orfaS aoIn3en 8uriifge-
Idla9en; 1900 9iuiien gerieten in
8efongenidoft.
Der aorreipon6ent Der g[iiociier-
ten 9}reIie beridtet iibcr 6ie oage-
neine &onpflage:
9ie lrngetpohnlid Itorfe 9atroltiI-
IentGtigfeit Der 2(lliierten berl1o6te
mi 0cttider Seite Die GntOedung
1idt 8u berbinOer1 0oB Die 5ron-
8oicn fitr5lidb an einenl 9roBeu|
Ieil iDrer Soatnte 5ront bis &eron-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-25
gaHSit eridIeht ieinen
gSGdJter anf einem 3usc!

@inOior, Ont, %. San. gSd6.
reno ser GinmuuOerlrugsinlpeft
Wt. .. seSofiou oeu mebrerer Ser
breden be5ihtlgteu @an0iten eSnlnes
Steipart nuf einem gabn3uge nod
@in0ior beforOertc. beu1dtigtc iidl
Derielbe 0es 8eboIbcrs Oes @comten
mo erihoB ibn. sSadion botte Den
Bitten Steiports nadlgpgeben unO
0ieien nidlt geieiiclt. Stelpart iproug
iiah ocm Moroe bonn 3uge un0 bot
itdl norlauiia in Siderbeit ecbradlt
Ter gonoif bot IN Bottle erecf.
1liidl ini0 oiOeren Stooten meDrere
idIuerc Serbredlen benangcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-25
Srankrcitb suirS Don
GnalanS 9cic6rSpft!

9lep 2]orf, %. San. - ga Sic
Sdlite oe8 irnu3oiiiden Goblengc
Gietc5 Oiirdl Die 9eutifen 6ciebt
uOyben lit mer0cu Ole lneiiteu aub
len Oerer ,5ronfreih beoort ans
Gngluno eineeiilbrt, lmO 0ie eng
liiden 9oblerbGnoler nebmat 10
ren fran8oiiidcn aun0en tmber
idlomt bobc @llhcrprciic ab. (Iic
,}ran5oicn f6mcn lcllte and iaaen:
Sdlliet ms nor lulieren 6rcunocn.
nit lnnieren Sclnoeu per0en iuir
1iclleIdlt idon Ierti9D
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-25
5entralnt0C t0CbtczBMnS
fcitcr 9cic6iftieSct!
GOnfereuS Der earlnmentsprGiiOen-
ten bcritdrft bic SriScridoft
Ser 0iittelmGdtc.

Berlin, 25. San (fyltl1fenocpe-
ihe.) - Die aonferen5 Ser GarIa-
mentSprdii0enten ser 3elltralm6dte
uno ibrcr 8erbiinoeten biIoet cine8
Der tpidtigiteu politiIden Greigniiie
felt Dem @eginn oc8 ariegeS. 9ie
&ouferen3 lit Die erIte Srudt oes
GloneS, 0ie ntitteleltropGiiden Sea-
tionen nilitdrtif, ipirtidoftlid) un6
politiid 8lt einem feitgefiigten @ou-
8en 5niarumen8nidu1ieoen. Sci Dem
iebigen gluSieben Der 2of0furte lit
Die Gropbe3eiung nidt berfriibt, 0aB
Der 8olfnn 1,n0 Der 3ptihell Der
gioroiee lm0 bent 9osboru8 Iieqe1=
De Ieil @uropd8 io3uiagen inter ein
ueue5 0od) fonlnen luer0e. 9ie
bier D}onorhen, neIhe oieieS @e-
biet beberriden, per0en nod oenI
arieg gum g}nben ilser 80Ifer in
engiter @culeinidoit 5uIonmenlpir-
fen. 0ieier lpeitgeGen0e 8lan miro
oieie ISOLDE bel Sen 9eratltngen Der
0eutiden 6iterreihii6 ltngariiden,
brlaariiden lm0 tilrtiiden @arla=
nlente frDitaaiiiert.
Sin nneridJiitterlideS -gOllWcrf.
Or. SDlbeIter, Ser &rqliocnt 6e8
olterreidiideu ReidSrates, erfl6rte
in 9etreff 0e8 3pcfs un6 Scr 3iele
Der aonfercu3:
aaSIt nlilitdriider un0 iuirtid)oftli=
der 8e8ie6ung miro cine engere Ser
binOung Der 3entrolmahte nutouta.
tIifl 0ltrd sic @ebotc 0es frieQe5
oiftiert. 0enn Die 3e6ners entente
Di0 ms Ocrniften ln0 europa neu
nuiteilen Ger arieg bat 1n8 qe-
Iebrt, lpie mihtig cine gei6lpiiene|
,5ront, cine ein6eitlibe Geriualtltng
mo Die aon5entrierlng uno &on-
ultiercr 2e6etSnittelbor-
rate iinD. Die 3uflnft miro Die
oerbInoetcn 3entralnddte ais einI
gollpcrf gegeu 0ie uiiatiide SSSSnbd-
ion ieben, ol8 cine gruoeridoft, Die
gum 8oble Der gtntioncn geidloiienI
puroe. 9ie SeraltSior0eulng, iucl-
bc Die friegstoHc Gntcnte Scr g8cIt
ms @eiidt iblenoertc, bat mir 0a3uI
JeOient, ben aanpiaciit lnierer
Srlppcn an allen 6routen 3u ber=
lIeGreu 9ie @olfer biliter ser
Sront iiuO ais ibrCr Qetbaraie olf
Ierilttelt mor0eL Gle miiien mlR.
pas mlf Dem SpieIc itebt lmo 0nB
lie I'M Seim ino 0tro fdunpfcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-25
Scbiffsnct ritacbt iicf1
IN Gr0lanS bemcrkbdr!

2onbon %. San. - Sic Simcs
nelOet, Die groBen 8erften b1tten
9(nipeiIung erbaIten, Die glrbeit an
Den groBeu 9erionenoonlpfern ein.
8uiteaeu upo Onfiir s5rodtoonlpfcr
5u bauen, Sic england ipegen ser
tdgliden oroben 5diffsberIiiite orin.
genS brouhe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-25
sIttcntatsberInd aaf friiGeren
Wiiniiter.

Sci elmer Mdiienbcrialnmlitng lit
mel4er er oitf Sen &aftritt 0e8 ge-
aenmGrtigen 9o6inetts orang, iultr-
De geitern auf SEN frii6eren SylIti5.
miniiter 1ut0 6ii6rer ser tonititutio.
neGen 4orteb g)utio 25aft elm
MorOattentat beriudt inOem 3pei
0fGnner aus Ser 8erionnlluug NIT
offenen S6nertern ouf ole &e6ner-
tribiine ipron9en un6 i'm 3u er.
iteden beriuhten. Gle ipur0en felt.
genomman ebenio mie 3lpei onOere
Mdnuer, Die etenfaaS Ben @yuini-
tier ondriffcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-25

6imilHo8uon5igtouicno @}ili5tulp.
pen iui0 BON 0er ntcrican!ldlcn
(5rcn5e bcimbeorOert porocn ilnb
niul Ulodlte mobl lnoldler Acru nil
len nrshalb iie ciecntlid biIgeididt
mor0en fur
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-25
$57, 7,65O,OOO 5itnabnte
at pcItIpareiillaacn!
Sie EOitiparfaiien i'm 2anSe eut6al.
ten jett $112,000,000
SpareinlageH.

g8aiGington, %. San. Sic 3lt.
noDme oil @oItiparcinlogen betrug
i'm 9e3enber 1916 $3,500.000 o0er
beirobc biernal iobiel mie int 9e-
5enlbcr 1915. gSGbrenO Ser 3eit
bonn /. sJuli bis 3lun 81. 3esen1-
Der 1916 crb0bten iid) Oie Giula-
gen iii oen &cr. Staotelt nm $780,
100000, oOer lmQefGbr $l,000,00O
mebr oIS Der @epinn fiir ous gon5e
NIT Dem 3. SSltni 1916 en6enoe
55tsfoliobr. &om i. SSarrtor 1916
bis gum 1. SSanuor 1917 cr60bten
iid Die Ginlngen nm ungefdbr $37,.
650,000 o0cr 80 9}ro5ent.
glm 81. 9e5elnber batten 662,-
900 GerIonen III 1854 beridlieOeneu
9SoitGmtern in Sen Ser. 5taoten,
g(lasfo. 6opoii lm0 @orto 9iico elm
@ut6oben bon $t12,000,000. 3ie
gr0Bte 3mo5ute al Ginnubmen
ipnren in nohitcbenoen 9Sojtdnttern
folgenOe:
gtcu gorf. g. g.. $40, ESQ
Chicago. Su.."........ 20S,13S
9rooflDn, g. 9........ 155.063
&ittsblrg, 9a........... 132,474
Getroit i.g1h. ....... 12t,t9
@bilaOelphia, 9So........ 34,402
9lenorf, gt. SS~......... 33,349
Soleoo, 0............. 3t,7t7
Gric, 9d............. 30,032
gIfron D.. 29,41S
9rci5chn @oit0uter bnben icet
Spnreialoaen BON iiber elmer g1iai.
pn Dollars nlo 1t3 hobcn Ginlnaca
uon iibcr $4,000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-25
Sin Seualelei geIdllnF.

Scr 9feid5tag batte nod geItert
cine Reiollttiot angenourlnet in Be-
nen oen ga1iierten 0ie Sbnlpotbie
unO 8elulu10erllng fin i6re 9[n-
itrengun9erL eincn bnuern0en 5rie-
ben 3l erIangen auSgeiproden miro.
lQieie Scudelei iiebt ben SSSapone-
len dbnli6.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-25

~INI0NIIt FUtuIlIIII UUUtH ItBI
Spareinloaeil non iiber elmer 92ili..
on Dollars u'o 1t3 bobcl eiulogcR
uon iiber $4,000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-25

Sir Cmobo luiO lliigegenS: llnbeItnlnl
8itteruug beiite obcnO, iuabrideinIidl Gdlue'A
iaa itnO filter on 5reitag Y
Sir gtebrasfo: lJn6etimmte @itterlug min
Sdnee beilte o6enO uno syreitog. tdlter.
Sir Soma lln1eitiulmte @itterung beite
obeuo, 6reitdg SdneefaG unO tdlter
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-23
5c---1Oc

Congressman Carter for that purpose,
which passed congress.
The unaliotted and timber land5
other than the surface OF the segre.
gated coal and asphalt land area Choc-
taw Nation, were sold under the proyis-
ions of Sec IA OF the Act of Congress
approved July l. 1902. CS2 Stat. l.. Gal.
642) and Sec. I6 OF the Act OF Con
gress approved April 26, 1906 tS7 Stat.
L. 137-14s), wherein no time limit re-
stricting the period within which de-
ferred payments could be made was
inserted.
There have been eight sales Of the
unallotted lands since December,
1910, and several extensions of time
for payment OF the unallotted lands
have been heretofore granted under
existing laws within which to make
deferred payments.
No additional legislation to confer
power on the secretary 70 extend the
time for granting extensions as to the
unallotted and timber lands is neces-
sary, as the secretary under existing
law has already authority to extend
the time and has repeatedly exercised
that authority Heretofore a blanket
authority extending the time to all pur-
chasers has been made, but in view
of the Choctaw-Chickasaw per capita
payment about to be authorized, it is
deemed inadvisable to make a blanket
authority making extensions of time
for payment as to all purchasers of
the unallotted and timber lands but in
specific cases where good reasons are
shown for granting further extensions
additional time viii be granted.
Sincerely yours.
Cato Sells,
Commissioner.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-23
LOOK FOR THE WORD |.
| kOZY |
rTSPELLSCOOD SHOW
HT
Always worth the money

5-Reels Of classy photoplays-5
The s A. Film Co. presents Darxin
Kari in
THE LIGHT HOUSE BY THE SEA"
3-Reels--8
A crackerjack drama Of the sea. a
story you viii ike and the cast Of play
ers can't be ebat
The Selig Film Co. presents
THE sCULPToR's MODEL
2-Reels-2
A powerful drama with some OF the
prettiest photography you have ever
seen on a picture screen. FRITZ Ben
nett does some clever acting in this
picture.
Music by Kozy Orchestra.
Wednesday, Hazards OF Helen
Friday-Is Marriage Sacred? Girl
fran Frisco. Each chapter Of these
pictures tells a complete story. Get
non them
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-23
lOC l5C
TO INDIAN
LANDS MUST APPLY
EXTENSION OF TIME

Congressman Scott Ferris writes to
the Daily Express from Washington
as follows:
There has been good deal Of mis-
understanding as to whether or not it
would be necessary to pass legislation
through congress extending the pay
ments on the unalIotted lands OF the
Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations sold
subsequent to December. 1910. have
had the matter up with the commits
sioner OF Indian Affairs a number of
times and have received a reply from
him. copy of which is inclosed.
"You will observe by the letter that
It required an act Of congress to ex-
tend the payments on the segregated
coal and asphalt lands. Congress has
already passed act allowing an ex-
tension on these lands and the extern
sion will be granted 1t was found
that the present law gave the secre-
tary OF the interior authority to extend
the payments on the unallotted lands
without further legislation.
AS shown by the commissioners let
ter, the department is willing to grant
extensions in specific cases where the
facts warrant it, and would suggest
that the purchasers Of these unallot-
ted lands, who desire an extension.
make application to Hon. Gabe e. Par
ker, commissioner to the Five Civiliz.
cd Tribes, Muskogee. Oklahoma. for
an extension Of time and set forth
good and sufficient erasons as to why
the extension should be granted The
Extensions cannot be granted except
on individual applications of this kind
and il would be wen to make the ap-
plications at the earliest possible mo
ment and set up all possible reasons
as to why the extensions should be
granted.
Department u the Interior, office Of
Commissioner of Indian Affair,
Washington. January Is. 1917.
My Dear Mr.. Ferris:
Referring to your inquiry as to "Ex.
tension OF payments past due on unal-
lotted lands Chootow and Chickasaw
tribes, your attention is invited to sec.
tion Of the act Of February 10. 1912.
tS7 Stat. L. 67), providing for the sale
Of the surface Of the segregated coal
and asphale land area. Choctaw Ma
ton. which expressly declares that mo
payment shall be deferred longer than
two years after the sale is made.
On September 80, 1918. an extension
Of time for one year was granted to
purchasers of the unallotted lands.
timber lands and surface OF the segre-
gated coal and asphalt lands on which
deferred payments became due in No
vember and December. 1915, and In
January and February. 1916. upon pay
ment Of accrued interest to date. Such
extension made the second installment
fall due at the same time the third in
stallrnent fell due IN November and
December. 1916. and January and Feb
ruary. 1917. two years from daet OF
sale, beyond which time section Of
the act OF February 10. 1912. inhibited
any further extension. It then became
necessary to have the time extended
by special act TO four years instead OF
two years from date OF sale. as was
done in H. J. Res. SOC introduced by
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-23
SuggTheatre
FEATURE HOUSE
T o N light
FEATURE PLAY HOUSE
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Kline Edison Selig Essanay feature,
THE HEARTS OF THE HILLss
In five parts,
With Mabie Trunnelle and Conway
Tearle. Also a comedy.
VAUDEVILLE
Ross and King" comedy singing,
talking and dancing act. They will
make yon laugh. II you ike a comedy
act don't miss this one.
Coming tomorrow. a William Fox
feature THE End OF The Trail. star
rims William Farnum.
Seven acts OF vaudeville Wednesday
under the auspices OF the St. Luke's
Guild See Thelma Rose in the fire
dance. Thelma Rose and Bernice
Hawley In the Dutch and Spanish
dances. One feature IS little tot
four years old in a beautiful dance.
F'reda Decker will sing popular songs
Reading by zella stoddard and whist
ling by JOY Belle Ringer Don't fail
to see these beautiful dances.
Coming Thmsday. a minstrel show
with five girls and six men This act
comes from the Big Time and is guar
anteed to please. Prices viii be 10c,
zoe and 3Oc. Special matinee Thurs.
day and Friday, 25 cents.
ToDAYs PRICES
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-23
rt-Duryea
Tractor
AT
$3.50

Is the mos economical and practical
farming applieance OF the century.
II is the anly 100 per cent efficient
farm power plant and win displace
horse power with startling rapidity.
AS evidence OF the unqualified ap-
proval OF some Of the greatest engi-
neering experts Of our age. we hold in
our office. among others, one order for
these tractors amounting to $4,000
000 Twen million dollars to be de-
livered IN instalIments over period
Of five years
This lot sin be distributed in Asia
Minor
The above viii give you some idea Of
the wonderful possibilities for the men
fortunate enough to secure an agency.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-23
ACT QUICKLY
SECURE AN AGENCY

For light farm tractor that is des-
tined to revolutiouize the farming I'm
dustry the world over Every farmer,
great or small. is a logical prospect.
There are 100000 farmers in the
United States. Many OF whom will
bug this tractor in the next few years.
THE TwO-WHEEL RIM-DRIVE
1lIs IL u
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-23
Your
Great Opportunity

To establish yourself in a lucrative, in
dependent business or to materially
enhance the profits OF your present
business. read this advertisement care.
fully, then
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-23
ALSO
cULTtvATOR TRACTOR
AT s1oo

Indispensable on the very small farm
or truck garden. An all-purpose. light
duty, labor saving power plant
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-12
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Knicker-w7lst f- rs r--- r-~-
OF patriotism
i've often wondered vHr mv
accepted me-
Didn't you tel me once fr-t r.
had simple tastes r-'-r'lre
Bank MANAGE Dieare H-f.
stand Miss Jones you mlar
the books balance.
Miss JOnes-Oh. Ir- R--w- fr
fussy you are.-Lordor PlrrE.
Woman-How did you es- t-at ear.
negie medaI2
Tramp-Heroiam. LADY. frre
away from a guy that wac rwl-e
size.-$ew Orleans Time IIen17-=e
wills-Pa IS going 20 iet sou aar
sister.
Mr. Spooner-Tfow do you s-e
WIlis-He SAID after aI lr
ter than nothing Boston l-.
Pittsburgh MAJ ftairl
Long Island from re rnrr
cents2 Why. in H4tts.
telephone to HadeE for -r<
CentraI-But This is long l
call.-Pitt Panther.
Did the burglars upse- ler
much ?"
everything upside dow"
thought was that jim las .pr
unexpectedly and changed ala -.a.a
London Saturday Journal
Aunt CseverlyJ . EIar-rf .
the drawing room just r.
'he young mans arm. rsrHN
Niece-Xes. auUfF-
4or you to see as. fC1rT men ere
scarce nowadays one .au.. have -..
many witnesses. - London Pass
Show.
Gladys left the whist table -1ffe--
", accompanied by an aGrfIrIrr
or. Rushing I'D 20 her mother
cried: oh, mother, I've captured
BOBBY"
We'll. dear" returned her u1tr-
come and kiss me, both ~ y1l
Tiger.
The colonel CfuriousIgl-I 1rfr
sand that some one aL the mess rr.
other night referred % me aa a. 1
ering old idiot.
The adjutant apologize 'IrIlr
sure, sir. none OF the Junior rf
would speak so dlsre8p-er rfu.Ir
must have been some one VINO Know
you quite well.-CaBselIa dourna.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-12

ton. gives the story value as a study
of child psychology.
after we had built the Gnome vii
lage," said Miss Kellermann. Our next
task was to obtain the inhabitants. In
Kingston the majority of the popula-
aon are blacks, and 1t was very easy.
We engaged children all the way from
babes in arms up to years old. They
to each child who brought g donkey
went an extra one. They were the
dearest kiddies I have ever seen
The children were taught to call NE
The Pretty Lady and were divided
into little bands. For inetaace, there
were the Wheelbarrow boys, who had
barrows, the Cocoanut boys, who car
r1ed cocoanuts on their heads, the
Flour Bag boys. who carried bags of
-four, and so on. After they had their
boards pasted on, each band would be
told to go to one Of the girls who, al
though brought down to Jamaica for
the purpose OF playing mermaids,
played nurse during their spare
times. 1t was the cutest thing you
ever saw to watch them as their
mothers would say: Run to your
nurse!' They would all scatter and
run around like little busy bees until
they found their nurses
'@rhey received their instructions
from their nurses and right before the
camera was ready to turn they would
be put in their proper places and told
what to do. The day was to be cap
tured by them and beaten with sticks
and stones will ever remain in my
memory as a wonderful EXAMPLE of
baby love. They were told to push and
hit The Pretty Lady. Their nurses
would say: Hit The Pretty Lady,
They would not do 1t. They simply
stood still with the sticks and stones
in their hands and replied: No, mum.
Me no hit The Pretty Lady No, mum
1t took us the longest while to make
iii
and push me, and when they finally
decided 1t was all right they did so,
but with no heart in the task. Not
one had a smile on his face. They
their Hives. And admit / could hardly
keep in from smiling to see those babes
performing a duty they had tried so
hard to evade"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-12
Y, M. C. A. Meeting.

The men and women of Norwich VIII
have an opportunity to see the Y M
c. A. work by the stereopticon tomor-
row Sunday, at p. N. in the \.
NJ. c. A hall. Mr. E. T. Bates Of New
Haven will deliver an interesting lee
ture In connection with the pictures
as they are thrown on the screen.
There will be about 100 views, show
ing the various phases of association
work in the different parts of the
country. and the lecture viii be boLn
enjoyable and instructive.
This meeting is open to both men
and women, and the doors of the hall
will be opened at $50 p. m
The Church street entrance will be
the most convenient.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-12

FAGAN'S Smoke Shop Is opposite
Wooiworth's 8 and 1Oc store, two doors
above the Norwich Savings Society; its
having all the leading domestic and
good Havana cigars. Buy once; you'll
come again. apr16d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-12

Fer the first half Of next week the
Davis will resume its regular policy OF
three Keith acts and the famous Tn
angle feature phOtoplays. with the
usual three shows daily, and the pop
ular prices that have always been
charged At this theatre The headline
attraction on the bill Is Sparks-AH and
company, who present a spectacular
comedy Offering entitled Kat Tales on
the Wharf, introducing clever animal
limitations. This act carries it's own
scenery and comes to the Davis direct
from Keitt's Boston theatre, where
they have made a big hit this week.
The second act Is Charles Altrof, an
unusually funny rube comedian, in an
original monologue offering, The Sher-
if of Hiclzsville. The third act is
Scarpiof and Varavara, the famous
Russian boy tenor and the master boy
pianist, two exceptionally talented boys
who have created a sensation in all the
larger cities in America this season.
The three acts are right UP to the
standard of this theatre and will be a
big hit with the Davis patrons during
the three days they are here.
The photoplay feature Is Sweetheart
Of the Doomed, the new five part Tri-
angle nce-Kay Bee production, star
ring Louise G1aun, the famous screen
siren OF the Thomas H Ince forces.
This is a distinct innovation in YAM
pire dramas IN that about all the real
'ivamping" that takes place in the ac-
ton has occurred before the play opens
and it isn't sf1own in visions" either
You viii enjoy watching this picture.
To complete the show there is one of
the latest Keystone two-ree1 comedies
called Villa OF the Movies, starring
Bobbie Dunn and Slim Summervi1le,
two OF the foremost Keystone fun
makers II you want to get a good
laugh. see this picture There Will be
the usual three shows daily at 2.15,
6-45 and S.@5. and the prices will be the
same as during the past: Matinee 10
and Is cents; evening 10, Is, 20 and
% cents
Today Bob Otis Musical Comedy
company will present the bright snap
py comedy Fam Fam, with all new
songs and costumes. At the matinee
he will give away a number of roller
coaster carts to the children. Matinee
at 2; evening at T. Come early and
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-12

WANTED-Neat room and bath in
private family by gentleman. Robert
Mason, General Delivery. may12d
LARGE MANUFACTURER wants
representatives to sell shirts, under
wear. hosiery. dresses, waists. skirts,
direct to homes. Write for free sam
pies. Madison Mills sos Broadway,
New York City, may12S
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-12

PASTURE TO REMIT have a pas,
ture of l25 acres that I'd like TO rent
for the season. Max Wilensky. Kay