davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03
ggapmina qanbereien.

8Bomiug &auf, Elm Bargain,
1900 ader bcItes GnndInno, 8
Weilen iaoIid BON laramie, nabe
giienbobn, 2 Meilen our 5dule; 81
8immer, MOB. Sous, 6 3mmer,
moo. Cottage. 8unfbors, 3immer.
mann uu0 56mie0eDerftGttc sra.
ihinenbolls, 3 groBe StolIungen, 8
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9elmoidmen 8fIilge, 5armmaidi.
men, 8ugoie8 8agen uno 8fproegei
idirre geben nit stand. 50 pei
4der. Sui gc3dlnt. Sebt uiis oes.
lDegen. zig A Realth Sc, t015st6
SO. 8. 80. Bldg, 0maba, 0ebr.
Adj
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03
5m perkdmfen:

She Glear, $845. Ja6ri8iert bon
1trma, Die felt as Sabren auoli,
tdtsprooufte bergeItelt bat. 9or3igl.
Agenturena1isiidten. Shreibt INN
8ebinqungen, 8ir ino agenten fir
Gebrasfa II. 8eit. Soma. 9ebrasfn
Glear So, 31t q. III. Str, Gin.
coin gteb. 8ir ipreden 8eutid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03
aarmen 81 Derfaafsn.
Soul Sp0otp
sEnrmen III n~erfnnfen.

Bette 5nrmen i'm meltliben Soma
.itno aqen IetIm bon 9lebrasfa 5u
bidigen 8reiien rn6 giinitigen Bob.
lungsbeoinglngeu.
8. .. 8alSrou, 1857 omaha ga.
tionol 9anf Bldg, Omaha, 9ebr.
-2.557
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03

gdiden Gle mir 3bre uttsges
|fdumtcn Sa1re unO Id Mode So
men einen 8opf 75c bis Si50.
Mude aud nbrfetten. 8oItbeltel-
tangen prompt beiorgt. Gotb. Sam
len, 29t u DoDtoh Ct. Saul
W1inn. -3elsl1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03
@Rebiainiides.

SamprrbOiScn, 5iiielu furiert.
Or. 6. 81. Garrb firicrt &1morr'
boioeL 6iiteln itno onocre GarmF
Ipioen obne Operation Sur garor'
tiert. Gdrcibt inn Bud iiber Darius
lcibeu, nit 8eu9niiien. Or. 6. 1T
Iarrp, 2A0 Bee 8log4 Omaha.
-2.t.tS
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03
WHfifppi ;Sarmtn,

@oIffuiten-2mo; fein beiiereg.
S25 biz $40 per ader. 8. 3. Smitb
So, Oh Gin 9lat'l 8anf BOG.
81 z
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03
qeihitan In n%erfanfen.

Sin 3eIt, - bel 12 Sub, 5 SUB
Seiteubo6e, aohofel eBgeidirr fiir
6 9tonn, 81 berfaufen. 81 bciidh
aen am Spnntag, mor9ens 8miiden
9 mo TO lIbr, 1914 Q. 8. 5traBe
-A.14.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03
@rabfteinc.

Ser ole e9rlide Seemonn sSohit
8ua lit pom Stumme 9timm. @r
itieblt, mas niht MET unb noaelfeit
lit. Sogor boaanOiide uno idipcs
0iihe 5diffe, mena er oeuti6e nidt
baden fam
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03

siigen, gum baIben &reis Der neuen
~ 1907 Cunning Str. 9ouglos
2467. -10.1.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03

@ir haben nnacHtbme uno 0ou.
ernoe arbeit fir Q}Godcn uu0
5rauen. Sono- mo Naidinenor
belt. Mud fir 5rau, TIM Stoptar
belt 8i belorgen. 6inheB Sanubrg,
1909 v. Strake Sil0ieite. --4.1 N
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03
Ntbrasfa 1armrll IN ptrfanfen.

9letue Sebrosfo 5nrmen 81 leih.
fen ,3ublungen - Nfer ounDarts.
8fr b~carbciteu Die 5bnen berfaufte
dorm. Sbe SnngcrforS EOtatO
growers Win 10 u. 0olDnr0 Str,
Gmahn Reb. .. 1911 III.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03
auOaf ,5imiibinsA

JiIms frei enttpidelt, in einen
Sage. Safe aooat Stl6io, 9eDiqe
8lod, 10. uno 9nrnep, Omaha.
-f2.1st7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03

Iniiage garlor. = 5rdnIein Gel.
ger uno SRI. e6no 8iaiants. Mine.
raj, 0unpf. nn0 &ounenb1oer.
Sonntags mo 1bcnos geoffnct. 22S
9ebine glod, is. nno @drnep.
-12I2t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03

&erlangt: ~ aompetcntes meibts
@ldoaen fir ollgeneile 9ausorbeit
6rau Samuel 9iecs, 5207 Galiior.
mia Oil. 8al. 1854. - IL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03

&erlnnst: n Sung. nciBcs 3o6.
den fir oagerft. @ousorbeit. 8ai
mt 5S8 -4-4s1T
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03
81 %uerfanfen.

Sin Bungalow, 6 3immer, in
idoniter 4nLnqe Der Gtaot, 81 ber-
foufen. 3uidriften gu ridten inter
8. ~, Gmoha Sribiine. -4=14.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03
4uitreidleH nnS 3apc3iereu.
9ah6ebednna

SopffiTrn nuo 9iafsaken.
Emaba giaDp SO. Motrnken
l~berse0rbeitet " uelleu uebcr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03

&crlnngt: Gin W}dohen 3ltr
Silie in Sousorbcit. BIZ melOcH.
morocns POI 2. "a. ct. "A nj
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03
9eteHibs.

Smnba 3etcetiOe afiOeiatiOn, 938
4. 9ldtional 8anf Bldg. Gelepbpn
3pIer 2510. -4s9.f7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03
Gprn. n. Qlfnlfa.Qanb, So B. Qder.

NDtus 4. NIfhITdsEaHDi 90 p NdtI.
8orBiiqlihes Q~derbaulono, longe
5oiion, mil0e 8tnter. @5 miro iih
mir Sic be8nblt MAIDEN, unier Zen.
Eeiiees2uno all unteriuden. 5dreibt
an .. 8. MaHaer, Ger. Setter. Zen.
neiiee G~olout3ation So. 1867 Gmas
ia g3at'I 8aut glog, 0maba, gIeb.
-1af6st7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03
antOmo6il.g erhd)ernne.
elettriides.

geite[t 5~omilietbilo iest, moht
6reuoe in fiinftigen Sobren.
t5pe8iolpreis fir 4onfirmanoen. 8e.
iudt uno iebt, mas mir fir oroere
getat. 81 on8 Guseno II. ~aufnarts.
9lembraEbt StnOiu,
90. un0 8nrnam StraBe.
suniere 8iloer DerbIaiien MEL"
-4.10si7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03
EIaHifisierte Mnseiasn.
gerlanat @eibIidl.

@crlaugt: ~ g%rfubrene 8iiglerin.
iopie gutes gidoden gum Iernen.
GursB Cleaning So, "a. uno 2afc
StraBe. 8ebIter 1892. -4 9st7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03

Slid brinssaOc Srauringe bel Bro.
6egooros, is. uno Douglas Str.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03
glr6eitsaeind- Ndnulid.
3immer al 0crmieten.

8arme, reinIidp 3tntmer unb
cute etnfode oert aoit fir MIDI
terne unb anitdnoigt arbetter; $500
Der 8ohe. 1884 gol0pen CTR.
6. Raumon. IT.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03

G6iroprnctic Spinal gSinitments.
OF. Gomuros, "a g. 6arnnnL 1915
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03

gerlnnat: = g}doden BON ctns
is Sabren 3ur 8ilfc bel ain0cr
un0 Icitter @uusarbeit. $500 pm
8ote. 2025 ct. 9lorD8 Qoe.
--4s4. III
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03
geflisel nnb geSarfsartifel.

Wefllgel Hrt0 Be0arfsGrtltel.
g. 6. 81. 3. gco @ier, is, $t.25;
$6 per 100; Gnumotb @. Getin.
enten, fl Gier ST.. 8. VI. Snpiu,
8euion, 9eb. Eel. genion 278.
125.17
3u 0crfnnfeu: Barrel GlDmoutb
Gods. groBbeinig cute 2eger. per
feft fir 4tnrtt. eier $3.50 fir 10.
$. 81. SfiptpOrtb, 6244 g. 30. ct.
Cmo1n, gteb. Golfar 7s7. a 26f7
AuitreidleH HHS Sape3iereu.
Sir gorontierte DECORATIONS. uno
Tape5iermbeit ruff ". VI. Gramer,
@eb. 2943. -5.2f7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03

gerlangt: = 3mci cute, iunge
oeuti6e 0lGnner, Die in staot u1tO
2ono gut befarnt iinO. Sen rihti,
gen MGnneru miro bobe aommiiiton
be3a6It. Qn3ufrogen 3inmar 105
@ornen 6oteI. Gmnha, 9eb.-4.3.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03

&erIanat: = 95un9es Nm0ermQ0'
den. Sobn etfun $1,000 mountIih.
6rou draHt S. Garen, 521 Bart
Aue. Sornep 923. ABLY
~@erIaugt-Naunltdl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03

&erlangt; - @rfnbrenes Y}o0de
iiir Saasarbeit; gutter 2obM tcia
8oiheu. Eel. Soutb Al. -4317
The Washington times., 1917-02-10
IN MEM0RlAM

tNoices fur this column are accepted st 70
cent? nat either prose or poel-y. In case no.
tice does not exceed ten lines. And 10 csnts
for eaeh line In excess Of ten.l
The Washington times., 1917-02-10
MCCORMACK HEARD
BY CAPACITY THRONG
Irish Singer Adds to LaureIS in
His Recital at Polls
Theater.

A regular John Mccormack audi
ence filled Polls Theater yesterday
afternoon for the song recital of
the celebrated Irish tenor. 1t was
estimated that fully 2,2OO people
filled seats, stage. and taxed the
standing capacity of the house.
Not, however. until the latter half
Of mis- program did Mr.. Mccormack
have his audience entirely with him.
for people go to hear John Mc0or-
mu.k sing sonss OF human interest,
into which he alone can put path"s
or n touch OF humor that has given
his singing a heart appeal of indiVid-
ual and magnetic power. This appeal
did not obtain in the recitative and
air of Handel. although it was well
delivered in diction and form, nor IN
the group of German classics to Eng
lish settings. These last songs dis
tinctly do not belong TO him.
Handicapped by Cold.
lie came into his own, though, with
his final groups and IN the six en-
cores he had to add to his program.
Hampered somewhat oy a cold that
robbed his Irish songs of some of
their ingratiating. genial, warmth,
Mr.. Mccormack particularly delight
ed his hearers with the whimsical
..AIagpies' Nest" that he had to re-
peat: with the Irish sentiment in
Must ] Go Bound?" and the lifting
"Pastheen Fionn."
There were two new songs of especial
significance in his last group. one war
song OF today. "One Year" by Burleign.
the other a modern Irish composition.
The Burleigh song is contrasting thug
Of realism, from impassioned love to the
wars desolation, that Mr.. Mccormack
gave most poignantly. Hamilton Harry
in his Cradle Song" has given de-
lightful, essentially modern atmospheric
setting to a poem by the Irish pat-iO:
Phadrig Colum that reflects as iGdi-
vidually a note as the Russians have
sounded. Edwin Schneider's Your Eyes
presented this gifted accompanies OF
ar McCormack's as the composer u a
chaI mingly rhythmic song with lovely
rippling accompaniment.
Gave Several EBcores.
As encore Mr.. Mccormack gave The
Old Refrain" a folk song setting by
Kreisler: Thy Beaming Eyes" by
MacDowelI: Mother Machree." Little
Gray Home in the West" Il Hear You
Calling Me-" sung TO the audience on the
Stage. and The Day is Done" by Mar
garet Lang.
Donald McBeath. violinist, gave sew
eral very musical selections. of which
the Fiocci t'Pantalon" was lovely in IT.
slow movement. and in its clear. facil:
execution. For encores he played tn'
"Rondino" (Beethoven-Kreisler) anC
Cradle Song" by Roger.
! Though Mr.. Mccormack did not woo
! his audience as is his wont. so much o.
personality is not always at an artisti
disposal MacB.
The Washington times., 1917-02-10
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received At
the office Of the Superintendent, U s. Coast
and Geodetic Survey, 26 New Jersey avenu4
s. E. Washington, d. c., until p. m. sat.
urday February II. 1911, and then opened.
for furnishing 100 reams chart paper. Speci.
ncatfons and full details on application u
the above office.
The Washington times., 1917-02-10
LOST AND FOUND

UMBRELLA-Silver top: engraved "Etta
from l.. lsl2.' from Rockville TO George
town car on Thursday night: valued as re-
membrance. Liberal reward. Phone Be
thesda Il.
POCRETBOOK-Blue lea ther containing gold
octagon wrist watch and key. Reward. I5Cl
Conn. ave.
CASE-BBck contslning electric Hight.
with reflector and cords. On Friday after.
noon. on l7th ST. between I -. and Mass.
ave. Reward q returned to 3O4 Brown IT.
W
GOLD wATCH-Hunting case. owners name
-. Winston Pyne." engraved on inside of
case Reward II returned to SIS Connecticut
ave. y. w.
HAT BOX-B'tween Union station and
Soldiers Home. containing hats ami :
rhild's coats Liberal reward, RICES
STUDIO. 18th and SIS. l.
The Washington times., 1917-02-10

into Christians who will be credit
to the name Christian. The co-opera.
tion of the laymen and ministers OF
the several churches, which MI
Smith recognized as essential, was
evident during the whole campaign
and their faithfulness since has done
much to conserve the results MT
Smith impressed me as being earnest
sincere, and able. The appeal ne
makes is more to the reason than
to the emotions. This, in my judg
ment, accounts for the fact that a
large majority of those who pro
fessed conversion were men.
The Washington times., 1917-02-10
Vital Records.


BlFfhh
Gillespie 3. and Catherine B. Southcom, girl
Ralph E. and Bessie ]. Grove. girl.
Frank L. and Maud v. Tanning. girl.
Herbert c. and Mabel /. Scurlock, girl.
Robert and Susie Cross, boy.
Henry l.. and Olivia II. Erwin, girl.
Deafha
Margaret d. Whitmore. q yrs. lob st. -.
George L. Schultze. 81 yrs, los Otis st. NV.
Rosemary Heley. 3s yrs. Emergency Hos.
Abraham Hermann, so yrs, l5os II st. NV.
George p. Phillips, - yrs, Providence Hos
Mary II. Eddy. 70 yrs, Highlands Apis.
Thomas NJ. White. s6 yrs. 1915 18th st. NV.
Carl A. Gain, 20 yrs, 1914 II St NV.
William 8. Abrams, ss yrs, The Congress
sional Apis.
Infant daughter Of Gillespie and Catherine B.
SouthcOm. IS minutes. Proyidercs Hot
Ada Brooks. q yrs. Freedmen's Hos
Monroe Anderson. 81 yrs. Fresdmen's Hoa-
Anna Hernsley, % yrs-, Wash. Asylum Hos.
John H. Arms. A. yrs. iis5 2Srd st. NV.
Theodore Rodgers. 10 yrs. i325 T 1t. NV.
Agnes II. Bennett. 20 yrs. 23l2 II St NV.
Moriah Butler. Is yrs. De Frees court
Patrick E. Stewart, II yrs. Sumner rd. se.
Rosena johnson. s. yrs. l2il 9Th ST. NV.
James A. Taylor. yrs..I5el y. e. ave. ne.
Albert Brown. 20 yrs, Emergency Hos.
The Washington times., 1917-02-10
SPIRITUAlISM
MRS l. E. MALTBY.

,z,r,,uaI M.dium Readings daily ~ 40
oainIment Phone n. s2s9 lil2 lotn 81. a. =,
Mrs. Saunders aaIIst Amst'Gn mediE%. % s.Co s 18th
NV. Meet Sun. Wed. Fri, p. n. Read diy.
The Washington times., 1917-02-10
TELLS OF EXPRESS GROWTH
Railroad Mans Magazine Has In
terestInq Stories.

The romantic story of the express
business-its dramatic growth from
the point where its transportation
pet bag carried on a regular pas
senger train by one man to its pres
ent annual business of 10000, 900
is told in an article, ship By EX
press" by Marlen Pew in the March
Railroad Mans Magazine, on sale
February 10.
A man with a "hunch" is the grand
daddy of this stupendous industry.
William F. Harnden was a conductor
some seventy-five years ago on the
Boston and Worcester Railway. He
first got the idea of going into bust
ness for himself when too many OF
his friends began coming to him with
requests to carry a package for them
from one town to another. One day
he resigned his job, bought a carpet
bag, advertised himself as the orig
inal EXpressman," and made himself
famous.
Interesting Adventure.
"The Romance OF the Coupler by
c. II. Claudy. a Washington writer. is
another interesting chronicle OF rail
!
of big business.
other features of this big issue OF
the Railroad Mans Magazine are:
1.-The Pay of Politeness," by Frank
Kavanaugh; Freak Suits Against
Roads" by Frank NJ. O'Brien: "Old
Times on FL Paso y. W." by j. f.
M" painless TroIIey-Fender;" "On
the Road With the Show" by w. Bob
Holland" Uncle Sans r. r. Hos
pital," by Alan James; Erie Owns
| Biggest Hogs" How McCarty Got
Even" by Charles Frederick Carter,
and Talking to Edison In Morse,
by Samuel II. Paine
Rich In Fiction.
The March issue also is rich in fic-
ton. The complete novelette, is a
rafting railroad story by Horace
Howard Herr, Eggs Edgewood-
All Man" Emmett F. Harte contrib
utes another of his inimitabIe "Honk
and Horace" yarns, and there are
/ four other stories quite up to the
standard set by the Railroad Man s
Magazine.
Strickland Gillian and c. L. Edison
are two of the best known contrib
utors of poetry to this number. The
usual departments are continued:
Help For Men Who Help Them
selves" with the Inventors" by
the Light of the Lantern" THE
Sunny Side of the Track" ''Tele
graphic and Telephone" THE Throt
tie Wide Open" and "On the Editorial
Carpet"
The Washington times., 1917-02-10
uNpEReoEs OPERATION.

CLEVELAND. Feb. 1O.-FranE Rock
efeIIer. brother of John D., underwent
an operation for intestinal trouble at
Charity Hospital yesterday. Physicians
reported his condition serious, but not
dauRaroUk
The Washington times., 1917-02-10

neutrality-suspicious. to attend 10 fur
mace. Apply GAYETY THEATER at
LABORERS-In sewer pipe works: steady
work rain or shine: take BrOOkland or
Soldiers Home cars THOS. SOMER-
WILLIE CO, Terra Gotta. ID. &. j.
sOON-RaIlway Mail Clerk Examinations in
Washington: commence S75 month. Sample
questions free. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE.
Dept. G9-B. Rochester. y. Y.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; have room for only
a few more real salesnen; We train YOU
tAa.ouNhiS. AAArass BOX %. Tt1ass sfnasS
The Washington times., 1917-02-10
HELP WANTED-MALE

BOY-Colored Is to 20, for porter. F. r.
RICHARDSON & CO. Srd and Pa. ave.
n. w,
The Washington times., 1917-02-10
FOR SALE-FARMS

FOR SALE
one fruit farm located in Berkeley County.
W. Va Has $500 apple trees, 20 In bearing.
Two farms in Washington County. Nd, one
and three miles respectively from State road.
good road into farms.
Number one. 1872 acres. Has 5000 apple
trees fivs to twelve years old and $500 peach
trees three years old. Well watersd, good
buildings.
Number two. stock farm, sas acrss well
UGteted, all good buildingsJ
BOWER MIELER,
RAAsrEtsWR. Ma
The Washington times., 1917-02-10

The Rev. Lyttleton NJ. Ferguson,
pastor Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church: = The recent evangelistic
campaign in this city, conducted by
the Rev. Gypsy Smith, jr-, resulted
in a quickening OF the spiritual life
of those who were professed ChrIH
tians; In an increase Of the fraternal
spirit among the various denomina'
tions; in the conversion OF many
whom the churches had not been able
TO reach; in an Improvement in the
attendance at Sunday and midweek
services: and in adding to the
ehuruhAa NAM Rhe are developing
The Washington times., 1917-02-10

MRS. H. N. NOLAN srtH51 $ Z 3 ! " 4 i
Readings daily: spiritual services sunday and
1hura. sVsns. Bombay, apt. Il LI1 u ~
The Washington times., 1917-02-10
WANTED-AGENTS

'GASTINE" saves 30 Ter cent gasoline, gives
more power, removes the carbon: money
back guarantee; 100 tablets 81 prepaid; local
agents and dealers wanted. Write for par
ticulars GASTINE SALES co, S13 South
Sharp St. Baltimore, Nd.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-05
PARIS GETS WORD OF BREAK WITH GERMANY
President Wilson One of the Most Popular Figures in French Minds

Paris. Feb. 4. eco p. m.-word be- gan to go about Paris early in the forenoon that the United States had broken with Germany. Bulletins posted at the newspaper offices an nouncing that the German ambassa- dor, Count von Rernstorff. had been handed his passports and that Am bassador Gerard had been recalled from Berlin.
 It was the coldest day in many win terS in Paris. yet crowds stood around the bulletin boards. early. reading the scraps of news as they filtered through. First came the announce ment of the rupture and then parts of the presidents speech to congress, the seizure of German auxiliary cruisers and the proposed appropriations for defense and there was an immense amount of joyous comment.
 The people talked of the war being shortened by many months, Of the possibility that midsummer might see 1t over, Of absolute and quick vic the Stars and Stripes~were flashed on many screens and Sunday afternoon assemblies in the motion picture houses all over Paris cheered. kioslks on the bouievards, waiting for the earliest editions and then stood around reading them.
 Strangers grew suddenly friendly and discussed the importance of the news.
 President Wilson has suddenly be- come one of the most popular figures in French minds.
 Soldiers at railway stations. return ing from leave, were among the most earnest readers of the afternoon pa pers. Great satisfaction at the action of the United States is felt among the leading Frenchmen. but there is no disposition to comment formally on events. A wave of cordial good feel ing is shown every where.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-05
CONGRESS IS CALMLY
 AWAITING DEVELOPMENTS
Ready to Act Quickly to Meet any
 Emergency.

Washington, Feb. 1, = Congress
 aroused to patriotic support of the
 president, calmly awaits develop
 ments in the diplomatic breach with Germany.
 Ready to act quickly and adequate
 ly in any emergency, administration
 leaders are in constant touch with
 executive departments with legislative ma chinery prepared for expeditions disposition Of extraordinary revenue an ddefense measures.
 Partisansnip Cast Aside. While hopeful that the break with the imperial German government will not force the United States into war, leaders already have cast aside partis- anship legislative sQuabbles over min or matters have been tempered and the legislative branch Is standing by to respond to any demand for pro- lection of the nation in the interna- tional crisis.
 important Measures Under Considera- tion.
 Important measures barring on the situation already, are under consider ation in both houses among them the annual naval appropriation bill, to which emergency amendments have dressed congress yesterday The bill. carrying more than $350. .00o, 900 for naval maintenance and construction will be taken up again Tuesday with a prospect of passage before adjourn ment that night. Completion of 1f3 War Vessels
 An amendment to be offered by Rep
 resentative Britten of Illinois, would
 .e
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-05

his suite and all American consular officers in Germany he will go to soms
 adjoining neutral state, probably. Hot land or Switzerland. and prepare to I efurn to the United tSates-
 Count Von Bernstorff. the German ambassador here. continued his prepac- atiens for turning over the embassy to tN e Swiss minister, Dr. Ritter. and ,r leaving the country. The state de- partInent is endeavoring to secure from the entente allies a safe Massage fir the ambassador and his suite.
 President Spent Day Quietly. President Wilson spent the day quietly, attending church in the morn ing conierring briefly with officia's over the telephone and in the afternoon talking over with Senator Simmons, chairman of the finance committee. the problem, of raising necessary reven Ee should war come. There was no u.i- usual signs of activity about the state, war or navy departments but under reath the surface forces were at wors
 pl eparing the country for situation which has been expected but hcps.d
 aSaInsf ever since the issue with Ge:- mary became acute
 The present situation may continue several days before there are any .er- I it.ences whether Germany intends 70 halt her campaign of ruthIessness be- for respect to American rights or | whether she will follow out her plan l and take the consed denees.
 1 No Overt Act Vet.
 Provisions made in the new subnit- iine order for the safety of ships al l sea at the time it was promulgated may postpone the event act whtcr l would be an act of var. On the other 1 hand, it may come at any moment bv | the ruthless act, or even mistake, 9 some submarine commander.
 1 With relations severed and the coHr. 1 try preparing to meet the next step ;4f 1 it comes, officials are reflecting now cause of peace and the situation of tf,f I belligerents themselves.
 King of Spain Peace Maker. It seems to be acceDted that the ac l tion of the United States will tend tf 1 hold the entente allies closer together l than ever before and deter talk ol l separate peace. It seems. to be ar 1 cepted too that the rupture definitely
 removes +he United States as ti:' l worlds peace maker and from tt.' l German point of view brings forward l King Alfonso of Spain. Curiousil
 enough, the German ambassador, Coin l Won BernStorff, several months agt expressed the personal opinion that no President Wilson, but the king O Spain would be the man to bring peac'
 to the world.
 l Peace Would Come From Vatican. | Should it eventuate< that all othe neutrals accepted the presidents SUE
 gestion that they sever diplomatic re
 l lations with Germany, the voice fo
 l peace would have to come from tn 1 Vatican.
 l the United States cannot help belns
 1 forced into the conflict. are discussir;
 among themselves what part the Unit
 ed States would take in the war.