davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-08-23
Experience the Best Teacher.


1t is generally admitted that ex-
perience is the best teacher, but
should we not make use of the ex-
oerience of others as we'll as our
own? The experience of thousand
persons is more to be depended upon
han that of one individual. Many
thousands of persons have used
Ihamberlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs and colds with the best re-
suits, which shows it to be a thor
oughly reliable preparation for
hose diseases. Try it. 1t is prompt
and effectual and pleasant to take.
Great Faith in Chamberlain's Collie
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-08-23
Great Faith in Chamberlain's Collie
and DiarrhOea Remedy.

"Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrho-
ca Remedy was used by my father
about year ago when he had diar-
~hoea. 1t relieved him Immediately
and by taking three doses he was
absolutely cured. He has great faith
in this remedy" writes Mrs. w. II.
Williams, Stanley, N. Y.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-08-23

hudOlpn SpTecKIeS, the San iran.
cisco millionaire, who fathered tn.
famous graft prosecutions in tina
city resulting in the conviction O,
Abe Ruef, was in the city few day.
ago and had this to say to local
reporter:
"This war has demonstrated tina
militarism is complete failure.
will be the last great war, in my o,
pinion. 1t cannot go on much long.
er. The peoples of the various ma.
tons cannot either support or en-.
dure another winter of war.
after peace we must solve om
great economic and industrial prob.
lens. The square deal is needed
and an intelligent conception of the
rights of humanity, the needs o.
our country, on the part of both cap
ital and labor.
81 believe prosperity will continue
throughout America, after the war.
and that the labor famine will be
general. However, I do not indorse
the recent proposal to import hall
a million, or any number, of Chin.
csc coolies to provide cheap labor.
From the selfish standpoint of {
banker and capitalist, many consid
erations would constrain me to ap.
prove of bringing in a horde of cool.
les to provide cheap labor, but l re.
gard the proposition from the hu.
nanitarian standpoint. would moi
approve of bringing in the coolies
because l know it would complicate
our present labor problems and in
crease turmoil and trouble.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-08-23

City folks are responding to the
call from the harvest fields and the
fruit districts for aid in harvesting
the crops. During the past weel
close to 200 Seattle professional anG
business men, together with man.
women left for Eastern Washington
where they will spend their vaca
lions in aiding in the harvesting O
crops. A call has been sent out fol
$50 hop pickers for the Yakima val
ley, and Seattle business men who
have the matter of gathering vol
unteers for farmers and fruit grow
ers are doing their best to furnish
the help desired. Frank Waterhoust
Seattle man, is. the head of the
movement to furnish this help
Warehouse is rich, and one of the
busiest men in the West, but he has
given up his time and money to this
cause because he regards it as {
patriotic duty to aid in the harvest.
ing of Washington's crops. Water.
house has gone about this gigantic
task in quiet and unostentatiou.
way, but in a manner which ha.
brought about splendid results.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-08-23
PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS.

SEATTLE-The Pacific Northwest
will furnish the United States Gov
eminent as we'll as some of the AL
lied countries with the spruce nee
essary for the construction of an
enormous aeroplane fleet, with
which it is expected Germany will
be attacked in the early spring. For
a time it was feared that the labor
strikes in the Northwest would SER
iously interfere with the cutting of
the spruce, but according to lumber
men sufficient men are still at work
in the various camps of Oregon and
Washington to make it possible to
give the Government the aeroplane
lumber desired. The order will,
however, keep the camps busy for
monthSto come. The United States
wants spruce for close to 10000 ma
chimes, which it is estimated can
be turned out at the rate of 5000
or 1000 per month once the work
is we'll under way. In aeroplane
building spruce, on account of its
lightness, is essential. The secret Of
aeroplane building is in obtaining
material of very little weight. For
instance the average automobile en-
CINE weighs about thirty pounds to
the horsepower, while the aeroplane
engine dare NOT he over three
pounds to the horsepower and in
some instances, where scouting ma
chimes are built the engines weigh
only one and three-quarter pounds
to the horsepower. The reason the
Government plans to build so many
machines is to be found in the ex-
PLANTATION that the life of the average
machine used for war purposes is
only about three hundred hours OF
active service.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-06

fGBc bciinoen, bic iogcnanntc 9locr-
Dout beltcbt oui Der Hiidicite ollS
elmer SAidt bic bon Ser SSiiiGn-
i6oft ais Eopeilun bc6eicbnct miro.
@ielcr Ebcil Scr gloerboitt lit bel oen
cin6clrcn 10icrcu ii Der GuBern @r-
Ibcinng unO inn 9lufboll iebr pcr-
itOicoen. 9ei Der &abe 5um gci-
ipicl bcItc6t cS ollS elmer 2oNc bon
3cleiL oic Griitollc cntboltcn mb
ibr einc glGnScnOe Crime SSorbe Der.
leibcn. Die SpicQelng 0cS ciuial-
lcit0cn Sidtc8 in oicie @aut bcOtngt
oos Iebbaite Silnfcln 0cs &abcuou.
0c3. Der gcnonnte 9totlrforlcbcr
bate ein &obcnougc filnilSabre lana
in 0ln5cringelntine auibemoDrt OoS
nod ilnncr oui OoS lcbboiteite iim-
fclte, menn Gin 2idt1tro6l oorouf &C.
lcnft mllr0e. Gin cbu 10 lnn9e con.
IerOirteS Efer0cougc ergob Oas glei.
dc &ehutdt. Gas Wienihenolgc be-
iiBt nun oas leuhtenoe Gopehum oeS
&bicrouees nidt. 0ie &out ielbit
III 0luor Dorbanocn, aber nidt oeeig-
net, oos 2ibt in Iold)er &eiie miocr-
3ultra1lcn. 9lbcr aud Die &6ierc
bcliben ni6t ldnntlib cine 10 itorIe
2cudtid6iefeit Ser 9lugen mic oic
&atc, ionocrn es finoen ii1 olle n0s-
licben lIebcr9onge, mic ia iibcr0oupt
Die glugen zines Ebiercs Die maanig-
faltieiten Geridieocnbeiten ser Grt-
pidlung uuo @eitaltung auimeiieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-06
S5crr 6. 8, Scdmau becrOiet,


SSm 9eilein eines groBen Ermler-
9eIolges murOe eelleru glo6mittag
Sr. GborleS 3. SedmaM Der am let
ten Somltog i'm 9tlter BON 66 Sab
rem ms Dem 2cben i6ieo, pom
&rnterbonIe, 9tr. 1904, 9lor0-Gal-
oertltroBe, aus ouf Dem 2onOon.
Sort 6rie66oie sur cpigen Gibe ge-
oettet Naitor Or. S5uliiis 6ofQonn
Don Der 3ionSfir1e bielt cine ergrei.
lenoe Grauerre0e. Ser Sorg OeS
CSntldIoienen mar nit prGbtigen
"lltmenipenOen geihmiidt. Sr. Sed.
non pur0e in Baltimore geboren.
sr mar Elm @6renprdiiOent oes @e.
lall9oereins og(rion" lno geborte
all9 5u oen CTS. 9luBer leiner
%lttme, SSrou 9nurn 9. Sedmab
OlnterldBt Der QabineeibieOene Orei
So9ter, 6rou 2emis &urB, Srau s..
= Simon lmo Sri. s. SednIan. Ser
ller miro er bon 5wei S@meltern,
%rau @lor0 Sippel uuO 6rmt 8. ..
Hoop, betrauert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-06
sdjnSOlu'S llrtl)cil.

Ger unltc Scbaoom", ser berii6nte
Dircfior ser @erliner &lnit-9lfaoe-
mic, bon sem 6cfonntliH aud oaS
0aS @ron0cnbrrQcr Gbor Der 9leidS.
bouptita0t fr0nen0c, 1896 nolenocte
%ierNeipNnn itonnlt por ais 9cbrer
ieiper beiBcnoel Srouic mcgcu rcAt
geiiirbict. Ginmal bate Gin BON ici-
ncm 4alcnt ctDas 81 itarf cingcnom-
mcncr 5Giilcr Scr @il06aueg-9lbt6ci,
hnQ ser 9ifaoemic beinlit6 5um &C.
bnrtstaae Oc5 MciiicrS cine Mnr-
morbiHic S6aoow'9 62rgeiieat, oic
oiciem Damn ieicrlidb iiberrci6t
mur0e.
SdlaOop, rm9e6cn BON ocn fcItlib
9lfa0cmifern bctrodhrt
cas- @crf cine gauge @eile iebr cir
ae6enO ino meu0ct Htb Damn oem
hmecu Giiniller 3it ser feit iiber5eugt
lit nit oer 8iiilc. .ciwa9 eanJ SScrOor-
ra8cn0es gelo0allcn 81 Daben.
oS5ait BET alleenc iemadt nicin
Sobn2~ iroGt cr ernit.
oAomobl &err 0ireftor.~
n&an5 olcenc2~
a@irflih, 9cfr gWcltor, cs lit
mei ureiaeniIcs &erf,o
g9l1 ocnn larne ictroii uif 'ucu
l0ppcrl"
Nbnuuentcn, Otv orn .,tcMiinen Nngtfi0m.
henftu" nimt plutiiilr Ohrr mnrrnctmARta cv.
hhitcu Gno artylsa ort { ifss paV1n yer ye
leVh0n ODer lmElltllm wl;ttAeliuWa in maMen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-06
90 3 0erne @unIt.

Ser Wtaler SgmbolinSfD aeigt e..
mem fuultDeritdnoigen 5reiinOe ieine
neueIte S4opfung. Dieier itebt Ian
gere 3cit IN @etraatitng periunten
Dor Dem @il0e uno fragt IhlieBlid:
.glber MN iag' mir ooh, mos itelt
6cnn oas @iIo eigentliCb Dor2~
SpmbolinstD (flopft freuoie CT.
regt Dem anoern ollf Die S1ulter):
,Gu baIt MIDI perltanOenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-06


Sin 9limroo, ocn ieinc 2ciocn-
iGoit audi 6duiig in ndAtli1en
Stln0eu in oen g8olo fiibrt imO nit
qllerbono Ebicren 0ur @egegnilug
bringt lit ourb Die babel genubten
@cobadtlngeu auf Die nabcliegenoe
Syrage gefommcn warlm Die Ebier.
augen inn Dunfelll menn iie bon eli
ncr fiinitlihen 2i6tquelle eetroffcn
pcrOen ielbSt 5l leudten l6eineM
ooS menlblihc 2luge oagegen nibt.
SSn Der Ebat fam man oiele SSabr-
nebmlngcn nicbt mn bel ireileben
0en logenanntcn miloeu Sbiercn
MAIDEN lonoern audi an %oustbic-
rem. 9ln befannteltcn lit oo8 Sun
fcln Ser 9lugen Der &aben, es lit ober
cbcnio aud bel S5unoeii, Shofen nno
9tn0oieb Oorbonoen. Die 9luffld-
rung, oic Dem miBge6ierioen SSG9er
ouf lcine Outrage bin bon @rofeiIor
Conner mn g(merifoniiden W}uicun
fir 9lotirfu0e crtbeilt mur0c, lit
ppn Dicnlid6 einia1er 9[rt. 0ie Siille
ocs 9lu9es, in Der ii6 Ole 8Iutge-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-06

Wliibc 6ei mciuel 9lrbcit babe. so 6ofs
fe DdB 9llie, blc 26oia G. @inibam 8
Negotiable GompoimD ge6raudleu bnrb
Icineg g(npenoung 70 QroBe 0rleiNterlng
finoel ais id Srml g. Q. WlcSIOce,
122 Sepenz 9loc, Spdrtonbura G.s@.
Ser Grno, mnuum Srmlen 70 nanicSs
uoIle @riefc al ole QDoia s. &iul6ant
W}c6icinc So. lc6reiben, lit, oaB &boio s.
@inlbam @eqcinble COMPOUND @eiunoz
6eit linD Slid III ibr Qeben 9eiraQen bat.
Son i6rcn &eiDeu befreit, lpiinldjeu tie
Die fro6e NlWoe nuOeren franienbeu
Troieu al brinQen 70 oaB audi oieie 9lbs
bIIfc fiiOcn m00eu So lit Dies Elm lOz
benspert6es @mg, ilno iol1e Srarcn
iollten bod beloht perOcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-06
2n nemi{ien b oft.

syeIODebel: n@arum iino sic NIT
Ser gatrouille ni9t ouf Der StraBe
gebIieben ipie Sbre 8ori6rift lall-
tete2"
4 PatrouiIlenfiibrer: DSa, Serr
sSel0mebeI, Oas ipar 70 en- Cling.
Sdtono oa nlitten uff Der StraBc cen
6dilo. I'm ga icb fruna0iiib nibt les
Ien fam, oo6te ib, oas bceBt
NGhtrnRe neihperrtl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-06

CDe ullp llllc8ellldz
Bi9ieiteiL 70 OaB itg
tnum nleinc 9lrbeis
ten beior9en fonntc
sydh oeriucbtc uiele
sOlittcl fanO obcr
leine pcrunnn c II | G
9lbbiilfe. glac6 benz
GIebraiic6 bon &Doin
&. Yiniban's g|ez
getdblc COMPOUND
fiibne ic6 cine gros
BE glenoerung gum
QeNeren llnD bin
jeBt ipo6l iIlio frdf
~ .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-06
Nafc6aa

9Iuf oeu 6ieiigeu GpieIplabe ipiel-
ten Der 9altimorer Glub nit Dem
Gub BON AEroUioence 5wei Spiele.
Gic 9eiuder gemanneu Oas eriie
Spiel iln0 oie 9altimorer 0os 6pcite.
Iie Score ipor;
,Sntrrnatiuuai qcaauc."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-06

glus 0en iibrigen Bun0eS Better-
bGobocbttngs Stotionen puroen Die
folgcnoen b6dIten Eemperturen, Die
nm 8 llbr geltern 9l6en0 berrihtelL
bcridtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-06
Gunnen0migana nnO .llmtcrgang.
6lnt9.
gQetterausiidlten,

Sir WlarDIano lno oen Diitrift
Columbia 6eute Gegen uno perdnOer.
li6e @inoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-06
lIltner 4nttQngrif
9(nf bic euglii6c
&iltc
2SDm Semtitbcm 9lcrDpInmeM
tumroe ct mnternDntmIcm.

Ger llcbcrfaII oolt in erItcr 2inie
Der 6ritiideu Slottcultotiolr in
W}eOwoD. @roBer GRoteriol-
i6aoeu on9eridtet. II 9}a1 Oeul
britiidcn 9cribte 8pei 8erioncn
aet6Ofct unO 30 ocrleBt. -Sed-
oebn 9leroplouc nobmen G6eil.
Qon6on 8. Suni. 9ei einem
nellcn lleberfaqe Oeuti9er 9leroplane
oui @nglans murOen 6eute 5mei Ser
ionen qetoOtet llnO 20 perleBt. 3mei
ieinolide 5lug5euge muroeu 5erlt6rt.
3ieie &unOe 6ringt DER na6ite9en-
Sc offi3ieae 9erir6t.
nSeute 9lbenO unterna6m elm aus
etmo 16 gleroplanen pom ,Gaube~-
Sup deficiencies ieinOli1es 8lug-@e-
iAmaoer einen lle6erial. Gle feitO-
liden Mai6iueu frelBteu oie &iille
bon @iier rngeiG6r I'M 6 llbr Is un0
lparien 9omben auf Oas 2ano unO
nuf fleine StGGte in @iier 6erab
0onn madten iie ii6 0aran oos
6lotten- Gto6liiienent in NleOmaD
on5ugreiien Cine groBc glu5a6l BON
Bomber wurOen 6ero6gemorfen, im0
elm gcmiiier 9etrog O}oterialibaOcn
puroe augeribtet; ober Der Sda-
oen Oeu militGriibe uno 6lotten-
@to6liiiements erlitteu mar gdn5lid
lm6eDeuteno.
Ole ieinoGden 8lug3cuge muroen
BON uniereu @eiAiiben intee 6euer
geuomucu lmo bon uniern 6liegern
ocrfol9t. 9foh0em Scr 6einO 5mei
M}aidinen Oerloren bate, madte er
iib IN Scr &icbhng auf Die Gee Oo.
Don.
Iic gerlnite 6elouien iid, ioweit
bcricbtet, ouf 3pci Gootc, 5lpei
Sdrpcrpcripiuoete nuO 27 2cidtucr'
lcbte.~
(GieS 1T in oen lebten Dier5c1n
Eagen Der brittle llebcrioa dui @ng.
lone ieiteu5 Dcpti4er 9leroplone, Die
icbt oiienbar Die 3eppelue iiir ioI6e
3ipcde crieben. Sic be0en oor6er9e-
5cHOen }(ngriiie criol9ten an 23.
bejm. % Wlai.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-06
GnnScg-3epnrtement fir 2auOluirt6-
Nctter.Wiirenn.

IWHT SCVFFVF-NJHFVUH "
g}ormale &emperatur 10 @roo.
Ddttlere Temperatlr 10 @roo
S6dlte Tcmperotur 80 @rao
g{ic0rigItc Tenperotlr. ...59 @roo
@cridt Oes Baltimore gSettcr6nreamS
Ger SeudtigfeitSgebalt Der 2uft
mor 70 9Sro6ent Inn 8 llbr W3orgens
un6 80 SBro8eut Inn s llbr 9l6enOs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-06

~, = eD0tulCre Is So, M 2l GDamoer ol
Commerce NuilOinA.
nNgutlale Scucr.aleriihttAnaS @cicll lGailn, Sol
,l0aN nf WQllimurc. if0hf
sDcnidi.Mmttlfanlibs 2epcr NerNMcgnnQS,Qyes
leulmnjt", Naltlniure-Girabe nnO iaia
NpuleNheuue.
,,9lunal Anmyanee 80. ul piYrrpuof", Scum w.
lSaiie'o, Nicii0enI 0inuaccr, iGl los 0hams
Der nj Commerce 9'uilNh0
aNgrmania Ttucr BgrihrfAup3 MeirnidAnn,
9'dltiniolei uii0 Norlhs1irohe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-06

Sgnp5crihlnicSc un0 @luubcrS.
Scan Nnbcu, 1873 sbamrS.etrais. IS 4 u.
&elcpbon: Mol1e 1000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-06

GbUlu ". eamNcg NehiSmoit patqnie Ndns
oels rhuelnprten. 6erIaastshle Wlarnlana
IruIi Nuil0ina.
GbnpliH ". NerguiDu, iid-li7 QnW QuilNWQ,
lSlNhriNe Hriabrlfi1.
o., y. x ~ u. pOWaro, 4it Continental Nlo0.
Nrafii6lren leu 1872 gripIdrclh iu Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-06

9onouirt6ibaiilidc G'erdt6e, GGMc-
rcien lno @efliigcI5ildierci.
eIrlillb Snrnrr Co. POS Noro.4ams9tr. uub
800 HorOsWdO .Sir
The Mcpcr & etiNcr Co., 80 Qabt cirabe.
oeultbeS GamenaeIndft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-06
lIuter6altnnas- -gSeeiueiIcr.

0f0'9'-oI0c Wdr0cH ol NUd5" Tyeo locI-
bio).
,,Sppoorome"- Gaubebiue uno geanoelbilper.
,,MlnrDfnnb gauoeple uno QSanoebl ,er.
,,&ictUrin" &auoeoile uno g9anoebloer.
pJipcr Sieip &ert" Sdgll0 Gon5crie Auo
nu0ere glifr0fiioneH
,,SaN s9orc" SdeIid Gon5ertc uno an60 .
llnierbalhinqcn.
,,WuDiu Sai" SdglicO GauocOiue urh
nnocre llnerbntungen
,,0ermanuc 9Gri", 9elair 0loaS SdeIi0
Gulibcbiae. WfIiif mo Ian3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-06

Ba6nro. f--S5 $3 400 i25 827A0
,,Nndnro MistOr N0. vi baltimore" Charles
Erdbe itnb 0it jl0Dnlglueme
GdrOM, Die pupnldre Gar, $aUb nb SStb
,,NnrDci Mobile Gu" Viaraae itOs iil0,
NurosGbarea. Srahe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-06

Gpar.Banteu.
nneutimc spartanf nan Baltimore, Gulatus
nno Nalinore'GtraBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-06

9aumatcrialicH, E6iirem 5eniter-
rabmcu, 96ocl etc.
Gas, y. 1oner g. 0p, ll5-il7 uAosSseberl6s
CtrabP
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-06

@igenteanS glgentcn itu0 S,GnDIer
elsrrs g. 9naan & GspHou, 10 0n.eeruaiou
GtraBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-06

oeiaIe Tfp0iii anO 1mIi NompaNp", la e0ufO.
GiraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-06

@led1plditen, Nieion, cic
sUpn GouIt'a 4 0p. S'its IS 10 4alnel loo.
Srabe-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-06

Rb0togrob6.
gnhrafn Elm VBoioardpn BON QlusAeinmiua
Gr 16 geelt qinaion 9irane.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-06

9i0sIonal.Nnnfen.
n9Be rIo %own Wali0uAl Natf', 0an. un0
@reicr@lrube SarpD vs.. pooi ptdibeHt,
NcllrO ~ NC0ue, MQlnyel
,,egtoub Wailunal @ant", aS2 Gilp.HrnaAiuu1.
A v. MdNurt, Muiinel
y g6riirru %niUn0l NaMt", i4 Mntn. AuiAlpa@ir.
w Nl0pplL Naliirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-06

raF VGua NrmelegD Morldnqerie 0alierm
Qbelule eue eeerdoulbpldss nnter iogs
rAbgenDer AnfitoL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-06

WteFtuAlllc ylBentu,
NJ. IS. Gun n So,
eo2 go D'arpiapo aruli patlDua.
9loHonal. .Wunten.
a9Be CIo %0wn NaliouA Nnuf, wan. un0
@reicr@irnBe Sdrpb gB popl ltdNneNt
uesscuO Nalcnal 9ante, 4s2 eilo.Aroanluuu
vgSrhrFg Maiioual VaHtS, i4 go,a.euiap.etr
w. NlagpC Naliirer
gtaais.Nonfcn.
oEsuilbc gaut ggM Baltimore. Hallimrrr uuo
Snul0nD@rnBe. 9ui0nll l4eber Hralideni5
&oDu v gouber &lofRrdiioellti Wtoiae 81
Spar .9anteu.
nreulime sparbanl nan Baltimore" Gulalus
nno ealiimore'GlraBe
SrlitGompaanicp.
eeaIe Tepuit ano Smh Gewpaap", ia eouios
@aumatcrialicn G6iireu Senlter-
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Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-27
HUMOR OF THE DAY

My face is my fortune.7
 Heavens! What has kept you out of bankruptcy?"-D Free Press
 stude-Pm all right but I can't get my breath.
 Prude-Wen, you're extremely lucky. Harvard LampoOn.
 "She seems to take great pains with her piano playing"
 "Yes, and gives more than she takes."-Browning's Magazine.
 "Jofh," she said after dinner
 'TYes, my dear"
 'Ts the drinking water at your of flee favored with cloves"'-Puck.
 Bacon-what do you think of Him denburg's retreats2
 Egbert-He reminds me of an actor who is forever forgetting his lines. -Yonkers Statesman.
 Hokus-Is Hardup pretty well known in your town?
 Pokus-I should say he is. He's SO well known he can't even borrow an umbrella--New York Times.
 Officer (to priyate)--What the devil are you doing down that shell-hOle2 Didn't you hear me say we were out against four to one?
 George Ca trade unionist)-Ay, Aa heard you; but Aa've killed me flower Punch.
 What sort of musician is Blig-
 Hes one of those people who can't say anything interesting and who rather than be altogether silent try to lift their voices in sOng."-Wash- ington Star.
 But, my dear, why did you refuse to dine with the Mortons, whom we like, and accept this invitation to the Toilets, whom we detestT"
 Its perfectly simple. Mrs. Morton has seen this gown before and Mrs. FolIet hasn't!-LAfe.
 The colonel (furiously)-I under stand that someone at the mess the other night referred to me as blith- ering old idiot.
 The adjutant (apologetical1y)-T sure, sir, none of the junior officers would speak so disrespectfully. It must have been someone who knows you quite velI-CasselPs Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-27
LEGAL NOTICE

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich. on the 26th day of April. Present-NEISoN J. AYInNG. Judge.
 Estate of William Keyser, late Of Norwich, In said District, deceased.
 James ,, Donohue of Norwich Conn., appeared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth. that he be released from furth CT liability as surety on the bond of the Administrator of said estate.
 Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said petition be beard and determined at Norwich, in said District. on the 1st day of May, A. D. 1917. at II o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon. be given by the pub lication of this order one time in some newspaper having 2 circulation in said the date of said hearing, and that re- turn be made to t11ds Court
 NELSON J. AYIING. Judge
 The above and foregoing is a true copy of record
 Attest: HELEN M DRE1SCHER
 apr27d Assistant Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-27
STAFFORD SPRINGS
invitations Out for O'keefe-Lynet Weddina-Personal and Social Items

Charles M. Cummings will repre- sent Oneco tribe of Red Men at the great council in Bridgeport. May ?. Mrs. F. w. Howard and Miss Helen Rudge are visiting friends in Spring field.
 MT. and Mrs. John Mccarthy have returned to Staffordville after spend- ing the winter in Florida
 Wedding invitations.
 Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Alice Josephine o. Keefe and Michael J. Lynch Of Rock vile, at St. Edwards church next Wednesday morning at o'clock.
 Mrs. Martena Clark of Hartford is visiting Ner cousin, Mrs. Harvey George in West Stafford
 Home From Granite State.
 Herman Turschman has returned from a weeks visit with relatives in Somersworth, N. H.
 Miss Elinor Burley of Hampden IS the guest of Miss Nellie Field in West Stafford.
 Miss Ruth Mullen. who has been Ill for several days, is improvingh.
 Undersoes Operation. Mrs. James Mclaughlin is at the Hartford hospital where she has had a slight operation on her eye.
 Warren Boyer of the Crystal Lake district, is i'll at the Hartford hospi- Edward F. Sanger of StaffordviIle is confined to the house by illness.