davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-23
WILLIAMS, CASE SUSPICIOUS.
Was Seen in Automobile Owned
Rhode Island Man Preceding ri
Death in Field.

Evidence began to accumpulate on
Saturday tending to support the theo-
~ that gained much strength last
week that the death of Daniel Will
iams whose body was found in q field
at East Kil1ing1y. was either pceced-
ed or attended by circumstances Of at
least a suspicious nature.
A prominent resident of East Kill
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-23
On Transeontinent.I Hike.

W. 8. Chapman, who is walking
across the country and back again
passed through this city Saturday en-
route to Boston where he viii finish
his trip Chapman, who is IL, started
from Baltimore. Nd, March 9, 1916,
and he has already been to the west
ern coast. The man comes from Mill
ington Green, near Colchester.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-23

You can be happy footed 81 a mo.
tender, raw, burning, bfiStefed. HWoptl,
tired, aching feet. "Tlzf' and onN
'@Tiz" takes the pain ana AorenSnS out
of corns, caIIouGes and b1niena.
'TTiz'' bath, you just feel the happiHege
soaking IN. How good your poor old
feet feel. They want % dance for 5oy.
'"rfz" f. grand. "TiEv instantly DRIVE
out all the poisonous ezudaeicns Which
puff up your feet and cause sore, in
f1aned, aching, Swenty feet.
Get a zB-cent box OF "TiE" ~ any
drug store or department store. Get
instant foot relief. Laugh At foot Et1f-
ferers who complain. Because yonr
feet are never, never 6olng 70 bother
or make You limp any more.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-23
Auto Driver On Wrone side Of Road

Friday night an automobile owned
and driven by Louis Lyons OF Chap
din ra ninto and injured n horse and
wagon belonging to Mrs. Gertrude
Frink of North Wfndham but driven
by Samuel Simpson. The horse was
struck in the chest and one of the
shafts of the wagon went through the
Windshield of the autoTnobile, missing
Lyons by a narrow margin. There
was some argument as to who was in
the right but the driver Of the ma
chime admitted himself to be at fault
for driving on the wrong side of the
road and consequently will settle for
all damages.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-23

k8WtN W8FF8Us
The funeral services for Lewis War
ran, Who died at hls home In Harris
wife, wexe conducted Saturday BY Rev
Ge0rHe Stone 81 the Advent church
Bur1H was in the Putnam Heights
Hsphsrt @. Mewry.
The ftsnesza OF Herbert q. NowrJ
Was held from his home on Woodstock
4venu4 Sunday afternoon, with ser
vices at the Baptist church at 2.s0
Rsv. AIbsvt r. Stone ofieiatsd. rb<
servicA wAe aftehdea by deie9affomf
from quinebeng lodge OF Mascns, Is
rasl Pufnafn iodge q Odd Fellows and
Putnam nest OF Owls. TO all Of whlch
organizations SIR. Nowry belonged
Members Of these orders acted as bear
era. Bur5a1 was I'm Grove street GENE.
tSry, where the Masonic burial service
Wae conducted.
ossrss w. WbIttIssy.
Funeral servlces for George W
whitley were conducted at his home
In the Sawyer district Sunday after
neon by Rev. q. d. Hazslton Of the
Thon1pson Baptist church, of which
MT. WhdttIesy was member.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-23

the gardening efforts Of the scores who
VIII plant this season. The chamber
has made a special appeal 20 persons
who have land that can be used for
gardens, also those who want land Tor
gardens, to register at the chamber
Of commerce.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-23

East Hampton.-The Chatham bhkt-
macy was given in charge OF the ReG
Cross society the other day and WAS
well patronized by the t6VFn6b&oBla-
Fifteen per cent. OF the sales were
given to the society. so that 911.39 vas
realized.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-23
CROP SUPERVISOR
TO BE ASKED FOR
Chamber sf Commerce Wants Special
Town Meeting to Appropriate $500
Ter Fais Salary.

At q meeting of the food supply
committee at the chamber of COM
merce Saturday night. IL was voted to
petition the seiectn1en for a special
town meeting at which an appropria-
ton Of see will be asked as salary
for a crop supervisor who will direct
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-23

The plan Of having a hag rai9ing
was voted upon fAvorAbly ~ the last
Thursday evening meeting at the BGp-
list church.
About 80 youths between the aees
of 10 and Is pAraded the streets FIJI
day evening. Each one carried a
United States nag.
Buys farm.
Frank Clark has bought the Sullivan
farm, located in the Ainyvilie VILLAGE,
Moosup.
Edgar Dupuis Of Providknee sptnt
the week end at his home on Highland
street
Rebecca chapter, o. z. g., are plan
ming to hold whist.
The house owned by Mrs. SHAY. r8-
Gently vacated by Mr. and Mira Hook.
has been bought by Mrs Sullivan, VINO
expects to occupy the place in few
days.
Respect for Military Orders.
Local people understand thoroughly
now the purpose OF guarding the
Moosup bridges, and the guards on
duty have had no trouble fktely with
persons demanding to cross these
Miss Doris Potter spent Saturday
afternoon in Norwich.
Local dealers in baseball BondG md
this year very dull in that BUSINESS
line
Unclaimed letters Mt the posf6haes
are addressed to Mrs. Emile Ff&hett8.
]. Richardson, J. Rinaldl, Benjandiu
Connors.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-23
WILL IMAM

barn in Scotland was affre Miss Gee
in looking out OF the window could
see the blaze which was on Puddin
Hill or what Is now known as Scot
land Heights The IRE lasted for
some time but nothing could be done
in the matter. II is rot known
whether the owner win rebuild or not
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-23

y DIR. sAiIlard Knoyv1fon was fn this
city Friday and spoke before a small
gathering in the rooms of the Chamber
of Commerce ON the Health Survey
of WfIlimantic Among those to hear
the speaker were the mayor and the
members OF the common council
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-23
MOOSUP

Baptist Church Vttes to Have FiAs
Raisins-saIo Of the Sullivan Fam
-5ridga GuArds oASS6d-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-23
Lecture by 2. l. Abbott.

Lecture by =. [. Abbott.
History is merely the fulIlIment of
prophecy" said F. L. Abbott last ey-
ening at the 7. M. c. A. hall, in his
discourse on Four BeAsfs--Four King
doms The End OF Misguided Monar-
sns . SnSsecf tn O. oPhscy The Re
Babylon. Medo-Persia, Greece and
Rome are Hearty portrayed By the four
great beasts described in Daniel T.
Here earthly governments are viewed
as represented In tn eight Of heaven.
Their true character is shown by the
nature of the symbols used.
The first beast was like lion, hav-
ing eagles wings The third beast
heads. The fourth beast was a great
and terrible beast, having ten horns
The dominion of the four universal
kingdoms have passed away. Why :?
Because they were misguided monar-
chies. They did not regard the voice
of conscience. Because the three He
brew captives refused to worship the
image they were cast into the fiery
furnace. Because Daniel prayed to
den. Such Tnenarchies will always
come to an end. Babylon has passed
away Other nations have passed in
to history. And God will take away
the dominion of any worldly power
that has similar cl1aracteristics
Leandsr Clark.
The funeral of Leander Clark was
held from the home of his daughter,
Miss Aura Clark, in Mansfield Sun
day afternoon. Rev. e P. Aver ON
ciated at the services which were at
tended by many friends and relatives
Burial took place In the Atwoodville
cemetery under the direction of I'm
dertaker Hiram N. Fem
Mrs. Emily Ross.
The funeral services of Mrs Emily
Rose were held from the Methodist
church at $50 o'clock Sunday after
noon Rev. Robert S. Moore officiated
The special music at the services was
oy a quartet Edward Cross Mrs.
Clark Durham. Mr.. Cross and Miss
Jones' w. p. Barstow, C.
Z. Clinton. Elmer Engstrom and e. w.
Avery acted as bearers Burial was
n the Windham cemetery. under the
direction OF Undertaken Hiram y.
Tenn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-23
FUNERAL.


OaHuW =. Dfe9oeF.
Dresser was held at his home In
North Coventry Saturday afternoon at
o'clock. The funeral services were
held in the Congregational church of
that place at 2 O'Clock. Rev. H. C.
Beebe officiating. Burial was in the
North Coventry, under the direction
Of Funeral Director Jay NJ. Shepard.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-23

d The music at the r., r. 3, C.. z.
meeting at the Congregational church
J Sunday evening vas In Charge or Miss
tKafherfne Seward.
Evening journal., 1917-10-18
REGULATE PRICES
ACCORDING TO INCOME.

The most interesting development OF
German food control policy is an at
tempt which is being made In South
Germany TO regulate prices according
10 income. The municipal authorities
at Munich are being urged TO adopt and
extend q system which is said TO have
had good results at Strassburg, by
which meat prices have for the past Is
months been graduated.
The basis OF calculation is the in
come excluding servants wages. The
population at Strassburg is divided into
three classes. In the lowest class are
included a single person with an in
come OF S375. two persons with an in
come Of 81 900. and so on up TO families
OF more than seven persons with an
income OF not more than 1900. The
middle class ranges from one person
with an income OF $3.50 TO families OF
more than seven persons with an income
OF $500. All families Of whatever size
with an income Of over 81 800 are reck-
oned as "well to do" The three classes
receive meat tickets Of three different
colors. 10 is stated that, according 10
Strassburg experience, il would be bet
ter 10 abandon the second OF the three
classes, and 20 divide the population
into one class which is. and one class
which is not, "well TO do
Evening journal., 1917-10-18
GERMAN PAPER
SCORES LUXURY.

The Hochhrst Echo is traglcally in
dignant with the shameless German
women" who dlsport themselves In that
popular Black Forest bathing resort
with no more regard for decency than
South Sea islanders"
'Day after day we read. TO our dis
gust. In the papers about the shameless
doing OF strangers and tourists In our
district, who are leading a life as
though we were In the midst OF the
profoundest peace. who hoard the good
food that was intended for our own
people, and who, particularly by the
DESTINATIONS display OF their women
folk. provoke the righteous anger Of
every honest patriot.
I'VE ask how much longer we are Ia
tolerate this state Of thingsl Are there
really no authorities. no means what
ever. 20 make these ladies understand
once FOR all that we are living in the
fourth year, OF war, and that there car
be nothing more desplcable and dis
gusting IN the eyes OF decent people
than the way In which they lead lux
urious existence while our populations
are suffering every priyatlon2"
Evening journal., 1917-10-18

tho time 10 try Anurio, double strengtn.
The folks In this city who have been
benefited or cured, are delighted with
the results they have obtained by using
AN-U-RlC, the newest discovery Of
DR.. Pierce, who Is head OF the Invalida'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, in Buffalo,
n. Y. Those who started the day with q
backache, stiff legs, arms and muscles,
and an aching head worn out before
the day began because they were in and
out of bed half O dozen times at mighty
are approaching the perfect rest, com
fort and new strength they obtained
from Doctor Pierce's Anurio Tablets.
double strength. To prove that this Is
a certain uric acid solvent and conuuers
headache, kidney and bladder diseases
and rheumatism, II you've never used
the Anuric, send ten cents 10 DIT. Pierce
for a large sample package. This will
lprove % you that Anuric is many times
more active than lithia in eliminating
uric acid. II you are a sufferer, 20 10
your best druggist aud ask for q small
bottle Of Anurio-
Evening journal., 1917-10-18

on a paying basis. is assured by Color
ado bondholders. provided the required
additional i've millions Is secured.
Evening journal., 1917-10-18
RESISTING THE ATTACK.

Who will win the battle Of life or
death ? Other things being equh-the
strongest men survive and that is why
our army surgeons are careful 10 pick out
the men with good lung expansion, keen
eyes and good kidneys. In every care
fol examination for life insurance the
water is tested 70 be sure there Is no
kidney or bladder disease, because a
large percentage OF our people suffer
from these troubles.
When the kidneys arc weak or dis
easod these natural filters do not cleanse
the blood sufficiently, and the poisonE
arN,oaTied 70 All parts OF the body.
There follow depression, aches and
pains, heavlner, drowsiness, irritable
ity, headaches, chilliness and rheuma.
tism. In some people there are sharr
pains In the back and loins, distressing
bladder disorders and sometimes obsti-
nate dropey. The uric acid sometimes
forms into gravel or kidney stones
When the uric acid affects the tissues
muscles and joints, Il causes lumbago
rheumatism. govt or sciatica- This 4
Evening journal., 1917-10-18
F|FTT-SEVEN Years
At MARKET STAND
Mrs. Rosina Gettz Tells of
Days of Hoop-skirted
Marketeers
AIR AND EXERCISE
HER HEALTH RULE

Mrs. Rosina Gettz, since 1850, has
greeted her customers over a curbstone
stand, on market days IN this city.
During these flfty-seven years, she has
seen the coming Of the motor truck
and the passing Of the hoop skirt as
market features. Her stand was first
located at Third and Market streets.
in the days when the open air market
was on that thoroughfare long enough
to give it a name. Later, she moved
down the hill a block 20 Third and
King streets, and has remained there
ever since.
THE market hours are different now
adays,' said Mrs. Gettz, in an inter-
view with an ] ENlNG JOURNAL re-
porter yesterday. The farmers used
90 come 90 their stands by , O'Clock
ready for trade. The busy housewives
of the city hustled down town and had
all their marketing done by Q o'clock.
Now, very many women do not do their
marketing until 80 or A o'clock. There
is q great increase in the number Of
buyers and sellers. the stalls extend
several squares farther up town, and
many women go the length Of the
street looking things over before they
settle down to making their purchases"
Mrs. Gettz has many customers who
have been on her list half century.
Now their children and grandchildren
are doing the shopping. She has a
farm on the dupont Road near Rich
ardson Park.
Il do not do much OF the actual pro-
duce raising, now" she said, but I
help with putting IL up. How 1t Is
put up Is a very important matter.
like 70 be outdoors, and always try 10
get out every day through the winter.
! don't very often miss a market day
Ny children sometimes try 20 persuade
me 10 stay home, but I tell them ]
would rather come TO the market"
Mrs. Gettz is rosy-cheeked, bright
eyed woman, Of cheerful disposition
and Astounding vitality. She attributes
much Of her health 10 outdoor air and
exercise.
However did they manage when
hoOpskiris were In fashion," qucried
The reporter who had always felt con.
siderable curiosity on that subiec
when beholding the crowds struggling
along King street sidewalks.
Well" laughed Mrs. Geitz. "for onl
thing there weren't the crowds there
are now. And the wires IN the hoop
skirts were soft, and would bend casil,
out Of tho way when brushing ~
against a stand or another hoopskirt
Cd shopper. u was funny sometimes
when womop woro homemade hoop
skirts, constructed out Of barrel hoop
Evening journal., 1917-10-18

wound around with cloth. These were
stiff, and a sudden knock from one d.
rection would send the skirt standing
out IN the opposite direction IN an
amusing way.
"The stands, the fruit and vegetables
and the way they were boxed and bar
relied and arranged, was about the
same as Il is now. Market baskets
were Of the same generous dimensions.
like the market and hope 10 continue
at my stand for a long time in the fn-
ture," continued Mrs. Gettz. Her mar
ket neighbors. and customers. with
whom she r. a favoriie, echo the wish
Mrs. Sarah Simon Of Rose Hin, Is an
other veteran market woman, who he,
had a stand at Fourth and King streets
dating back % early days. She also
has found marketing a healthy ocou-
patton, and Is at her stand in all wealth.
crs ready 20 chat with friends and Gus
toners.
Evening journal., 1917-10-18
81. 100000 TUNNEL
FOR COLORADO RAILROAD
BY The United Press.

~ AAN AAAANN
DENVER, Oct. Reconstruction Of q
s7,0OO,OOO tunnel under James psak-
dream OF years Of railroad eonstruc-
ton engineers probably Will be real
lied in the near future, II plans 90 Sc
cure investment Of 100000 OF east
ern capital. negotiations for which ora
now under way in New York, are
cOnsummated.
The tunnel Will shorten by 2O0 miles
the present route OF the Denver and
Sa Lake R0ilr0ad-the "Moffat ll0ad.
TWO millions OF capital toward GA,
seven millions required TO construct
the tunnel rehabiliiato the road anc
remove the receivership under which
II Is now being operated and place 4
Evening journal., 1917-10-18
Philadelphia Ledger, October IA, 1917
President ASSAILED:
Meeting IN UPROAR

Methodist at Atlantic City DenOunces
Giving Liquor TO SRmmies.
SABBATH JOY RIDES HIT
Wilson Urged TO Grant More Chaplain
Assignments 10 Smaller Faiths
Public Ledger Bureau 4
Atlantic City, Oct. 10
A furore was caused In todsy's session
Of the eastern conference Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church when clergymen
denounced in fiery terms the alleged
practice Of serving liquor 10 American
soldiers in European camps. President
Wilson is reported to have been strong
ly criticized by a speaker In this morn
ing's session, but all efforts to learn
his identity were met by the asser-
ton that the incident was Insignificant.
Evening journal., 1917-10-18
COAL CARDS ADDED
TO BERLIN RED TAPE.

From Sept. . the Berlin householder
has one more card TO add TO the many
varieties that already perpleX him. Coal
tickets now regulate the coal rations.
The issue and use OF these tkkets have
pedagogic as well as social-economic
advantages in addition 10 their imme-
diate aims. They are teaching the peo-
pie arithmetic, method, and thrift for
the hard times otter the war.
All coal found In any mans cellar
beyond his legitimate ration is 20 be
conilscated
The municipality OF Berlin, dlstrust-
ing the census reports OF coal supplies
in the cellars Of private houses, hiss
ordered an inspection 10 .be carried out
within the next few days. Houscholders
Evening journal., 1917-10-18
Ar FRIFNDS CONyFNTTON,

Friends in this city are interested in
the holding OF the Five Years Meeting
OF Friends which Is now IN session at
Richmond, Ind. This meeting Is always
largely attended by Friends from all
over the country. The opening session,
which was held on Tuesday was taken
up with the registration OF delegates.
and with various meetings. Wilmington
Friends are represented by Mrs. George
A. Rhoads.
Evening journal., 1917-10-18
SPEAKING OF SHELLS, READ THIS, BILL
Star speeIal.


WASHINGTON
going grim earnest. there
%
by prepared army
shells costing close TO Si0OOOON
a cents a pound, will SG6OWWO
about6
10
requl OF steel
OF IS TO be hurled
pickle
Evening journal., 1917-10-18
What is Going on in Germany!
Told By the Newspapers We Get From the Tsut0no Empires and
Neutral Nations.

are sim given a chance 10 correct false
statements by sending IN postcard 10
the Coal Controllers Department.
Should they neglect 10 do this they Gee
TO be fined n found IN possession Of
more coal than they have declared.
Evening journal., 1917-10-18
SUPPER At NEWPORT

Old ST. James Church, Stanton. will
hold its annual chicken ported supper
I'm the Masonic Hall, Newport, Thursday
evening, November s, from TO &
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1917-10-18

Be O Partner Of Uncle sam. Buy his
Bonds.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-13
Wcr bilft eincr
arIncn SeMtIcbcn Srait?

Ole 2734 golomeG ctr. pobnen-
De 6rau 6. gtaumann lit nollig nit.
teIIos uno babel ourb Rbeumatis.
mus an ons Saus geieiieIt, iooob iie
nidt imitonbe lift, auf arbeit att &C.
ben.
g~oeI0enfen0e oetttihe 3amm mer.
oen oesbaI6 eriuht, 6rau Rarmdnn
81 unteritiibeuJ inbem ie iid aits
Reitden bon 5ammet, Sei0e,
5piben uno dbnli6en 5toffen bon
oerielben aiiien, Sdhmmerrollen,
8eden, uilp. b%erlteIlen loIien. gs
bot mobI ie0e 6ral I'M &ouie Ger
artige Reitden liegen oie FONT feine
8erpertung bnben. mo tie fam iif
oornlts biibihe 3eten. uim., amer
tigen loiier, Die nidt 3l bel Totem
uno tpomit elmer ormen 0eutiden
6ralt, Die altf o~nitdnoige qrt i6r
2eben friiten m66te, aeboIfen per.
ben fam.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-13

critic 8ergcben bon 500 bis $50
ooer 80 Gage bis 6 Monote Soi
Gas srpeite gergebeu III 5u cine
y 5elonp" gu iteulpeln uuo mi
3ilhtbolsItrnfe belegt.
Sails Die @erihte einen oOer Dc
onoeren Yorogrnpben oes @eiesl
fiir ungitItig ertIdren ioIlen mir
oos Oa8 gauge @eieb niht beeintrad
tigen.
Ole 0ur6fiibrlng oes @eiebes Il
Dem @ouDerneur 5ur 8flidt &c
ma6t Dem cine erobe 9ln8abl boz
Sfmiiffelbeamteu sur 8erfiigumg &C
iteQt tperoen ioH.
(ghtn ihone @(usithten fir Die
8iirger in gtebrnSfa. Die 3uitanoC
iueroen edit ruiiii6 lper0en)
Ser Senut un0 Sais bei6loiien.
cine delegation 8eerOiglng bon
Buffalo Bill mad 3enber gu ienoen.
Die foIgenbcn Senatoren eeben:
Senrp, 8otp mo 8ouibee, uno Die
abgeorOneten @reentpoIt, Grabbed
uno Stearns.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-13
Die Hrieeslaoc
i'm A~Heemetncn!

SIM Sallptqliortier Der limited
8reB felt man DIE belltige &riegS-
Iage lpie folgt 5uiamneu: SroB oel
Iebbaften arttaeriefdmpfe uno Sn.
interchangeable olf Dem ipeitIifer
4riegsidouplas fon%5entriert iif oas
Smiptintereiie oennod auf Die or,
eigniIle auf Der rlum1niihen uno rui-
fil6en 5ront. 8erIiner offi5ieaen
geafri6ten aufolge miro Der gor.
uarid 0eutider ur0 6iterreidiid
nlgariider Truppen auf gnIoB fort
aeiekt; 5IuBmahen lieferten Der
ieinoIifen 3onauflotte elm iiegrei-
dies @efedt. 2aburtea tDtr0e bon
Gem 6einoe olifgegeben uno bon
Oelttihen 9ruppen beiebt. Sn Der
WioIoo1, noroli6 uno ia6Iih bonn
Sufito TaI, puroen ruifiide gngrif
fe obgei1lagelt, uno in Dem Gale
Der Situ3 tuuroen feinolide Sober
ifea1ngen NIT ltiirmen0er 6ot1o &c.
nonllnen. Die Rufien gretfen an Der
Higa 6ront INNER nod an, bod
i9Iogen ale oieie Angriffe febl, 1no
Die Geutihen babet ibre Stellungen
iiiOmeftli6 bon Riga olirh 8egen
aitgriffe perbenert. I'm Der Dina
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-13
Sd6Grfc Prohibitions
pcrlaoc i'm Scnat!
Sdluere Strafsn fir l%lrnscgnHs Oes
grpbi6itiOusseiekes
Dprgeieben.

2iucoIn, IL. San. Senator
! guibee bat bellte i'm Senat Die off.
8ieIle 8orIoge Der 9robibitiouiiteu
CUR Gltrdfiibr1tng Der 5taatsprobi-
bition eingereiht.
8nnad bari fein RIlb o0er Der.
elm. SoteI ODER Geitalront geiitige
@etronte porrGtig balteu. aeiuerlei
4%n5cigen BON 8etrGilfen 0itrfen in
3eitungen eri6einell, niemnno bari
2ifor an Ieiner 8erion bnben, ME.
mnno BeitelLingen perben, ieoes
@eb1uoe, in lpeIden @etrdnfe nors
gefunoen fperocn. lit ais @ernein.
ihaoen SIT ertldren unO muB aui elm
Sabr geidloiien meroen.
gitrger I'M alter bon iiber 81
Sobren fonuen fi6 8etr1nte bon
altsudrts ienoen laijen, miIiien nber
oorber 81 einem gimrenIteuerfouef.
tor geben uno iid @lurfen peridai.
len, Die bon Dem Seuoer ouBerbolb
oes Staates 1uf bic gnfete getlebt
DerOen, nit gerlater alugnbe 6es
3nbaItS, etc.
0ieie @arfen foiten fir elm
Quart 8bisfep 25c, mir IL 6laiden
Bier 1919; fir "a 6Iniden Bier
25c; iiir cine GIaihe 8ein 1876,
uirp.
Der 8inneuftcuer6eomte muB &c.
nan Bud fiibren iiber sen 8eIteaer
unO empid1ger Der @etrdnfe unO
Der aatfer miro nltmeriert aernu
ME man Elm automobil uumcriert
ioooB Die itrengite 0ffentIide Som
trolle iiber ieben geiteller gefiibrt
meroen fam.
@etrdnfe unO 8irti6uftgeiaen-
tum, pie Bars, uiu.. meroen obne
geitebungsredt erfI1rt mo Der ST.
aonfis5ierung preisgqge
ben.
Die Strofen fir tlebertretlrna
linO iebr idarf narIih fir 0as