davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-23
On Minocfrans
paa DR.. Spb. 9Ipisafers 0rau.

Seq Ter gienuem ilsrebe Zine"
CT 8roubsi al iuopiet Soro.
bporopcr ct Nirhe Jig hstne
oo gpigbcbsblomiterne 9ror.
Seq Ter, mems / Siertet bet blsocr,
goare, Der giemt er / @rdo,
Ioor aac ems 2ipSpeie rsber
% lsieS ira SorSIipcts srap.
Seq yer MI mems Sunsen Den 'fi9lper
og TANNER iii 9raatfpolte Sas,
Dig SsuSiu9, buuroper Jig bo9Ioer
sit Sogosbrrt for 3cbaots gag.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-23

iureirpes, men at III fan taee iutpb
BENT. itrar De tommer no al 6o~ipitulet.
2ac os fremforult llda Ell t9t Sennes
% grooerrius omfrin9 oisie Stafler,
iom trGnger iaa bsilis til Dor SieIp
op Ststtel
gbers for Si9les SreIie
.. 9. R%snueberg.
619 G. SrautItu Npe.,
WinneapoIis, Rimt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-23
&irgeri9e ylp1eoer.
: Gcrmonb q, ". Doc bol0t NC.

Tcrmano g. q 9oc bolot Ne.
formotiouSprpoiteu / S%ta1oiuouto
McuiabeN, @aitor 8. ) 9Eorbn@
&ulo, Sennoa oeu 2tOc Citobcr.
Git. \. ". Carlton bar opluHi
fine Mtcnjohrocr / q. &aul "a hor
outoaet aaIo ira Nci2 ~li2cuQhco
Mabiinn, WiuH. &au tUnfcr al INT.
tc til Meaoiion ollcrcoc ier &nl.
8ait. y. 6. 0uuIclIou har re.
iidneret ira MtcuiGhchcn / Sort SOD.
oc "a antapct @oIo til &uIiipcu 90
Stinnatcr Mcriabchcr, aoII'pcli.
Mont. san 0gtcr al iiItrnoc Terlic
Senhaa / Ghoent.
-Sen6oQ ocu 2Soe Gttobcr
hoIntcs &ciormutiouaicit | &or Nrcl
icrs Rrrighco, @arnc2oiac, gtinn
@oit. emil Solucion5 sab. Set
rrrhifen boIOte3 al Foit. z. q.
Sauce, 5atuIcu Q}iun. Sficr optic.
g@ iii @fiSiionen.
- @or GrcIicr % Rctri NicniGbc.
ser, Bait. q. 9. 6iuoerIice &ulo,
hupbc 6cres uorIidc Wii2iion2'clt
SenNuQ sen ibc Roucmber. Roitor
Ghos. RorItoo al Icrqua Sails bolot
NfiaiionSprUfcu i &or Trcl'Cr2 Stir
fc, NOo, SenoaQ 1ormiooog. Oifcr,
fort 5000, tom iuo iii Yii2iioncn, o1
ON GftcrmioouQcu / Ectri Strife bIcu
Siicrct $5S.t5. ON NitruCu hol0t
StcOet2 Brett CT cu8cI'f Norcorog ON
Wartin &utbcr / @nCn2 &irfc.
- 9ait. :. &. TThlin har artuact
&alb ira oct monnmc0c Hulo pco
g9c2inQtou Sprina9, z :. Settle
&dIn bcitour al 10 al Enltorcn@ Tor
riac WcniQbcoer, ncntlil GnrlptIIc
% SoIem, iunt SoIbcrg iar al en-.
nobcn. Suaiuurt oct er mllil I Iaa
Icict Su3 / @caiingtou Spring2,
tunfer han al iluttc Ni0bcu. Gen me
SaIoSoroninQ trG0cr rimcliguia |
Strait ira Nutaur, McniNbc0ernr
neb @oonIocfct OF Nrtciiuu CT blit
cniae ON al icnoc aaI0@brCu til Ealt
z. &. Sacobicn.
llnQ0omaiorbrmOct5 Erection
bar beiluttct at TorbuIOcta gor2mr,
oe ber bolocS ira lor3ouQ til SenoaN
/ Den treble llgc / Gll9uit 1913. Ytr
bet Dor holocS pnn ct uoQculunoc
Centralt bcIigQcubc Stco. SuhbDbcl-
ic iii Of oiboIbc bette WtnoC pnitc9
inareit muliQ ira inooomc Vcni2bc
Der, ser Ter Tia iitnnO at Ia imOo ct
iuaoon NiGbe, iorot aomitccn fam
trGifc Iol1 % Nierc ushuenotg Hr
ronQenrcnt Nan bcoc5 Ifriuc entcu
Ill llngoomsiorbumNct3 6ormono,
9oIt, S. y, @romn, Muffin Qtiun.,
Cller til 0ctS SctrCtrr, Grui. .. 81.
Tinaelitu6, Sccorob, So.
3ion& WCriQbcO, RroofImt, u.
~. loIt. Qouritj @oricnS &ulo, iottc
iig for en- Sturo iincn JON Mtool poa
en- bcitemt epnona uco ct Safoffcr al
tiloeiehrinac $4,000 ill &irfcgiTl
6enS Nfbctulina gcr blcu pda hcll
iaitiattc Senoo0 bclNt IRE @lroSties
Meter % optat ire Circ, Ser tiIinms
men bcIeb fla til $2,0S6 - icncrc
fom en- Gbccf pnu $50, ioo GotaIium-
men bIcp $2,136. ScIpipIgCIi9 ban.
DC De ioriticLiGc arbciocuOc 6orcnin
ger / Weuiahc0cu giort itorc Torbc.
rchelier, cllcra hooOc man tnuitc life
nnoet NfauIct. Get por goot abort al
en- Wenigbc0 iom life tom faIoc3 itor.
- Ingaoen0c Nait. SQmucI Tctcr
ions &~eQropcIic er ser iolQcuHc al
mCoocle: @ro0crcu SUcn &etcrion.
iom CT collector" icr International
Moru. So. I Nmeaucn al Iairptcm,
Gtont., o. Sgitcrrn Bertha, Carer.
iuhc / StatSifolcu famine Stcb, till
Qcmc6 SeitcrCu Clara ira Nfjnuc
opoIiS, outom mco &igct til Rcnrilc,
Nim, 6rcooQ Sen 12tc Cttobcr,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-23

bar fsrt frem til BET 9orreeaarb, iom
itaar toag. Seffabets Gisponent /
bets fcrite 8ieroeoels Iarbunoreoe
par Sen fol, ct 9or aar iibett afbpbe
Oscar 9eberien, i ienere
slar I Samarbeioe ,meo lin pnare
@rpr, SSnqelasr GiIs IeDerieiL gor-
regaarosielifabetS nupGrenbe 9ispo-
nent.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-23
Uncle Sam Versus Kaiser. .
Sing to the tune: For Norge, K~jempers F@deland".

A time has come with storm and Stress
A world in thunders rocking;
For nations rise to seek redress
From crimes and murders shocking
The modern Teuton Tamerlane,
Who strives the mastery TO gain,
And world dominion thus attain,
Humanity is hooking.
Old Kaiser Bill did plot and plan
To mount a throne of glory;
But Yankees moving to the van
Will write another story;
The "Sammies" WELD a power strong
When Kaiser Bill is goin wrong;
They'll change the Junker battle-song
To night-owi music hoary.
Our Uncle Sam can hold his own,
Repelling all Invasion;
He owes allegiance to none
But God who rules creation;
His sons, Industrious and brave,
For brutal tyrants will not slave;
Their rights as freemen bold they crave
And proudly take their station.
For Justice, liberty and right
We Join the allied nations;
Our forces muster for the fight
'Gainst Junker combinations.
Against brutality and greed
Up to the battle-line they speed;
The cruel Kaiser and his breed
They'll hurf from lofty stations.
For Uncle Sam we firmly stand,
Through all the roar and rattle;
He IS the first on sea and land,
And we will fight his battle;
We don't admit that might is right;
Wen make the Crown Prince see a light;
Well beat the Vandals in the fight
Despite the Kaiser's prattle.
To crush the Kaiser's Junker ring
Well raise a revolution,
And Yankee batteries shall sing
The knell Of vile pollution.
Though we'll prepared we may not be,
We raise Our banners, proud and free,
And when the Stars and Stripes We see,
We view the constitution.
Then let us rally, strong and fleet,
The brutal Huns" to tackle;
Our cause is just,-we must defeat
And break the tyrant's shackle.
We strike for Uncle Sam, my boys;
He is the leader of our choice;
For him we boldly raise our voice,
And with his foes we grapple.
OLE O. LIEN.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-23

Ssraeis IGster,
ruitet ioul iaa,
on bn9Qet ScruiaIemS Dhlre.
Sroet Il SuerNet:
"Strcpct Der %itadr",
idd TeltraGbct ~0icnlso / lire.
"Saa itnnr Ser i%frebet"
@l,o bar ielo tdlt;
mer NcncuiieoiSocm ei giTIher.
Zen uiic CT her
ioo irrIstI8it CT SrG,
iom 0crreu / 9ommeu ielu frInsr.
Auu &iS0om / @uo,
ION blot II at iro,
itIp "a raa Soritanoen et tntter'
CT %iSbom AZ @Gro,
men @iuehuab / Ssb,
ION ierit man / Sinlen iulbt ltotiel
%r0tertlptttu2 iiSItc Slds
tclSt bar bort ira oS en- %G9ter,
en- hui@ Rddl pur SerrerS SaG
ircmmeI her pInuot Sioens SieNier.
Gu ban hpiler / lin @rup
citcr %troiait aunp o. Tir!e,
on CT lNt ira ser ardo
@uN BAN itjuet / lin airte.
Sdt for alt, for 9ip % SGre.
for gremplct Oh oS 9db.
Snt at on hos oS MT nGre.
oS iii Ststte iterf % Stan.
Sat al 81 iaa oite pifSe
Snrbcu brre for cs imaa,
isrc ps iii Sinets 8ilce,
os CUBS rene S1e uSfad.
SciI ba Sine trrtte 9eutmer;
bpil / Seiu arme no.
Nu 0iieipeIitareu itsmmer
i en- Sa.iciaug Ill Cub
for bodo on pau Yilsrimsf1rSeH
rar for oS til 9toets Slut.
SpiI Dig oa i SinumclperSen,
bull fra 9iosts StriS big no.
!. Sfaseu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-23

Senb $1.10 Tor 3 Fumos Yrsoe.
paffe al Sepnes ~Ggeelo" aaffe.
Eorto betaIt. Grisliite paa 6orlan.
seroe. Srpne Goffe Co., 2S65-o7
Raoiion Ct, 9bicaso, Su. Tept. 2.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-23
9orreoaaro.
Se brloige Gienoomme er cnoelig
paa norife SGnoer.


mon life bebgoe at raabe Oct mere.
Sffe bare 9~orregaoro, men ale DC
Gienbomme, 9eoriiter og SProier,
Tor bpiIfe oct m99tige cugeIlfe Self.
ner Ynrtington Enper Bllp Comp.
er inbbegrebet, er fomInet oper pou
norIte Spnoer.
Get norife 8ub er gobtaget al Gel.
ifabetS 8ireftion. Germeo er &eolia
i Sroer. Silbage itqar oct mere for
meae, Observation-Disclosures &eota.
gelie m. D. en- enfelt Wan0 itaar
Iom &jsber meo ct aoniortilm bag
Zig, finn norite SSntereS ienter. %.
bIanot Dem ogiau 'enbeI, iom repre-
ienterer iterfe rationale SntereSier
meo Senipu til H~aaitoiie 0. lign.
Sor 9anife fort 3io iiben iineoe set
no, at aisbet bolbt paa at gaa / Or.
ben. Sa Sanoelen tiIli9e omfatter be.
.tpoeIige ipenife 9eorifter % Sfoge,
bar ogiao Speniferne iterft intereSie'
reoe Siebbabere; men De bar altIaa
life fuaet SiIiIaget.
&isbeiummen breier fig ON 6 Z
Wtiaioner Gunb Sterling, eaer 30
100 Wiaioner &roner.
Set er b9ro at lpgge Werfe til, at
RoromPno, iom bar gaoet foran paa
iaa mango Setter inoen SrGforGo-
lingsinoultrien, peo oct Soft, iom her
er taeet, er iifret 2eoeIien al Seroers
itsrlte Sirma inben befne SnbuItri.
9e @ienoomme, 9ebrifter og Scr
bier, iom omfattes at ajs6et, er iaa
mango, at BET bill bore baableit at
regne Dem op. Oct fan neppe beaer
nogen, iom life er ierlig intim meo'
|Selifabet, gisre, uben at babe en- lang
SortegneIie foran fig. so De beteg.
ner Sorbolb iaa itore, at man panife.
Zig fan gisre fig nogen 5oreltiaing
oerom.
2ao os nppre nogen fonfrete Sol
oepunfter.
4isbet omfatter altiaa Soregaarb,
be itore @runbeienbomrle, bpori'
blanot elten belle Sarpsborg 9p,
oct megtise &ompler al Sabrifer om'
firing SarpSfosie n, 8aptr., Sr9mas.
ie. og GenuIoiefabrifer, Serroiilici'
umiabrif oip., Salpparten al Sarps'
fosien, eller ca. $4,000 Seltefrpfter,
og SorregadrbS Sfoaeienoomme /
0orge, iom fan anifaaes til 100000
IWtaal.
5 sperise eier seIifabet osiaa bel
oiee grug, til bpilfet bsrer ca. 1000
1000 Waal Sfog, oeientIts efter alaT
rapasoraget, ca. 100000 Naal al
oisie Iigaer / 8orse. / ,Srpiil. af De
ipenife grug er Rslnbacfa-Srpiil
Oct iterite og melt fienOte. Set om-
latter Seize Su~liitfabrif, alarafos
Sulfit, og 8apirfabrif, @sinbacfa
Srn,[ibor; "a Qnorntorn srpIiberi
orS,;horo fon rn,ros Sorshooo S,,I.
,it,,br;f a. eSsnouo S,,ritfobrif
q groro,,b hor Qcrrpr Nortinoton
- aaro Ton,,Ioiofohrifer nph S,,r.
rog a. or ~forsnrio Gipr of b~ptnbeJioe
mmrS;or enrba . Iior 9pttp oonr
49, m,S sor>eror
G,,hoIi, uo6iaroor eer;fohpta Storp
G;o,Sorrr,o =, gobrifor reS Sor,.
s,,r, 0,torr;oo @ebriftor,o for
;tnor r,no, Som ,,torrioifo @eoipriros
CT h,oh Sow 5f,,rSo oine onb 60.
1872; e.. Soros TiI;tn,,S
orno moSrifter o. j.; Sot bors f,,rbt
,,ohor,o 40 i,,b,rorfot storh ~ efo.
nona - So sohStc ! mor,e ~ eneriop
SoTifohot o;or for,,hcr So rrnntc
IaoSr;it,r 1880 eoobr,,o maunr mo.
~foni,fp WcrfStpber p5p,. 10 enboo
0omnIfibe
ct @coreb ON Sen 9rosuftipn, Gel.
e .L,I- G,u,,I,g, 80, Srcr,,, : b,i
fo, ,,Sor MI mon, fon,fc f,,nne foo
49, =; ,,n,,ror ~ So nro,,,rcrcr or,,
So, t5n 600 Snr moa;e corfio
= en;h,or for bct ,iorc ScIifob
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-07-12
II You Own Cows

1t will not only be interesting but it
will be profitable for you to read that
little national dairy magazine, Kim
halls Dairy Farmer. 1t is published
semi-monthly at Waterloo, Iowa, the
huh of the great dairy region of the
central west. IL is ably edited, well
printed on good book paper and hand
sOmely illustrated by actual photo
graphs taken exclusively for it. Its
purpose is educational and to the man
who would make his COWS yield larger
profits, this little magazine is indis-
pensable. Regardless of how many
other papers the farmer may take, this
one is worth many times its price to
him. The subscription price is only
30 cents a year, and the paper will
positively be discontinued at expira
ton. Send for sample copy.
Kimball's Dairy Farmer
Waterloo, Iowa.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-07-12
COURT HOUSE CULLINGs
township. $40.
Continued from NTH page.

township, $40.
E. G. Replogle to Wesley Jen-
kinson, lot 40 in Lightsville, $50.
James II. Burns to Orion Fouts,
two lots in Greenville, S485.
AMI D. Logan to Elan Miller,
3 acres in Van Buren township,
S1512. so.
George w. Feitshans to Harry
H. Feitshans, quit claim to Il
acres in Monroe township, $4,000
Daniel B. Martin to Alber
HartzelI, % acres in Adams town
ship, $4,000.
Samuel Hart, guardian, TO Eth
ell M. Hart, undivided one-fourtl
Of part lot l in Bradford. $3.50.
Ethel M. Hart to Samuel Hart
quit claim to part lot l in Brad
ford, 81.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-07-12

as soon as possible in order that
the girls may avail themselves of
the opportunity of receiving the
free club work literature prepared
by specialists. No cost is attach
ed to membership or to instrnc.
tion. Further information may
be received from w. H. Palmer,
state leader of Boys and Girls
| Clubs, Agricultural College Elk
tension Service, Columbus, OHIO,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-07-12
To Our Farmer Readers

We can highly recommend this
handsome dairy magazine to our far
mer friends. Every man who owns
COWS will find it worth many dollars to
him Here is our offer to farmers:
Kimbalps Dairy Farmer ] years. 30
Greenville Journal year. .OO
Regular price of both. ,...........s1.5O
For limited time we will send both
one year to our farmer friends for
only $1.25.
Journal, GreenVille, o
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-07-12
Soils Improve Rapidly.

That soils can be improved rap
idly in fertility has been demon
strated at the Trumbull County
Experiment Farm. Four years
ago this farm was admittedly a
poor one. At that time q system
! of drainage was installed. The
land has since been lined, and
fertilized with acid phosphate in
Liberal quantities. The result is
4 wheat crop this year that will
exceed 30 bushels per acre. In
the meadows, clover is growing
thick and tall, where in former
years the vegetation was mostly
weeds and timothy. The i'm
provement in soil fertility cordi-
tions was made possible by the
investment Of a certain amount
of capital but the investment has
paid well. THE man who can
not afford to drain, lime and fer.
tilize all in one year should be en-,
couraged by this demonstration
to go ahead and do each of them
as rapidly as possible, " says N.Y.
ron n. Bachtell, soil specialist o1
the College of Agriculture,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-07-12
May Still Enter Contest

Girls may still, enroll in the do
mestic science contest cor Quoted
by the Ohio State University Col
lege Of Agriculture and compete
for the many trips being offered
TO the national capital. Enroll
ment, however, should be made
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-07-12
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

The following special offers are made
to both old and new subscribers to this
paper.
We cannot mail sample copies OF
any paper except the journal. Re-
quests for samples of others must he
sent direct to the Office Of the paper
wanted, if we cannot supply you in
person at this office.
The figures show the price at which
the publication named and the Jour.
nal will both be sent for one year:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-07-12
lS5 CASH
A Special Offer

We will pay SIS
cAsh to any per-
son who will get
Twenty yearly
subscribers for
The JOURNAL,
with the cash.
You can work
in. any part of
the county or
city, Or outside
OF the city. The
price is 81 per
year in county,
and $l.l5 out
side'the county,
For further in
formation, sam
pies, etc., write
or call at this
Office.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-07-12

She (at the wedding) - The
bride looks like a queen.
He-Yes; and the bridegroom
looks like the deuce.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-07-12
Every Family ID


Darke County should De
we'll supplied with good,
interesting and instruc.
tive reading. Just what
you want is the Green
vile Journal, which will
be sent to any address in
the county for $1.OO per
year; six months 70 80
cents out Of the co"7tv
fol $1.15. Did you evel
stop to think that in one
year the Journal furnish
es two Thousand, nine
hundred am twejve col
umns r q -, matterP
And al AZ -n4y S1.oO--
less than two cents Der
waekl Come in and give
u7 your subscription, and
f you have a friend living
at a distance who would
appreciate the news from
old Darke, you couldn't
? do a better act tnan TO
make him a present of
the Journal for one year
Friends, give this matter
a careful thought.
%No subscriptions
taken unless Accompan.
led with the cash.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-10
JUDGE MeBRIDE KILLED
 BY A RUNAWAY HORSE
Was . Federal Mediator and Widely . Known Labor Leader.

Globe. Ariz.. Oct. s.-,Judge John Mcbride. federal mediator and widely known labor leader. died here this afternoon from injuries received to- day when he was struck by a runaway -c.
 McBride came to Phoenix from Ohio in 1911 on account of his health and had lived in Phoenix since. He was president of the United Mine Workers of America when that organization enjoyed its largest membership
 He was known in labor circles as the father of the closed shop signed agreement and check-oH system, ali of which arc now used in the coal dis tricts throughout the United States.
 Mcbride was eiected president of the American Federation of Labor in 1894 and served one term. being tho only person who has defeated 6am- uel Gompers. He WIS a native of Ohio and served in the Ohio iesisIa- ture. He was the first stete labor oomnissioner of Ohio, having been appointed by Governor James Camp boil. Mcbride was s1 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-10
BOLO PASHA POSED AS
 AN ARMENIAN DELEGATE At Congress in Paris a Month Be- fore the War Broke Out.

New York, Oct. g. statement that Bolo Pasha, under arrest in Paris as alleged spy and peace propagandist on behalf of Germany. posed as a rep resentative of the Armenian people at a congress in Paris month before the world war broke out. was issued here tonight by Daniel Blumenthal. president of the World League for the Restitution of Alsace-Lorraine
 MT. Blumenthal. who Is in the Uni ted States to advocate the return of Alsace-Lorraine to France said he first encountered Bolo Pasha at the Paris assembly, which was made up of representatives of oppressed ~peo- ples. Bolo PAsha. Mir Blumentral said, pretended he was present on be- half Of the Armenian people and ac- cepted as such, was taken into tho confidence of the delegates.
 What messages did he send back to Wiihelmstrasse? MT. B1umenthal's statement concludes. Did he tell the German government that this man of Alsacs-Lorraine was q traitor?- That that Serbian or Croatian was a trait or? Did he inform Turkey of the genuine Armenians there? Who can tell |"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-10
Another Treasury
 Certificate Issue
WAS ANNOUNCED BY THE TREAS.
 URY DEPT YESTERDAY
CALLS FOR $500, 900, ,ooo
Will Pay 4 Per Cent. Interest and Ma ture November 22-May be Convert ed Into Liberty Bonds at the Option of the Holders.

/ Washington, Oct. 9.-Another issue of short time certificates of indebted ness, $500. .0OO. 900 in volume, was an nounced today by the treasury in an ttcipation of Liberty bond receipts The offering will pay four per cent interest, will mature November 22, 8 week after the payment of the IS per cent. installment on the Liberty loan and may be converted into Liberty bonds at the option of the holders, if offered to federal reserve banks Nov 15, a week before maturity.
 Brings Total to $1,550, 900, 900.
 Tpday's offering brings the total of the four issues put out in advance of the second Liberty bond receipts, up to a, 1,550, ,000.0 900, or more than one half of the minimum set by Secretary McAdoo for the bond issue.
 Free From Taxes.
 The offering announced today is the second to bear four per cent. in- terest, the previous offering of s4oO.- 1000 having been at the same in before was 3 1-2 per cent. The cer- tificates are free from all taxes ex- cept estate and inheritance taxes and the surtax imposed by the revenue bill recently enacted. Denominations of the certificates will be S1,00O, $5,000, $10,OO0 and $10O.000.
 Offering is at Par.
 The offering is at par Subscrip- tions will be received by federal re- serve banks up to D. m-, local time, October Is. and the certificates will bear interest from October IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-10
AN ERRONEOUS ARREST
 COST VICTIM $5o,ooo
A Wealthy Mining Engineer Was
 Mistaken for an Alleged Foraer.

New York. Oct. s.-A case of mis- taken identity, that cost its victim S50,000 and shattered his health in a nine mcnths' fight to set himself right, was brought to light here today when at the request of the district attorney. an indictment charging forgery against Alexander P. Macauley. a wealthy mining engineer of Toronto. Ont. was ordered dismissed by the court It was brought out that Ma cau1ey had been erroneously arrested fn St. Louis, December 30, 1918. in the belief that he was "Christmas keough,.' known to the police as an alleged forger of travellers checks.
 It was Keough's practice, according to the police. to pass these checks on jSweiry dealers in the Christmas shopping season.
 Keough. the police say, is still at large, having eluded all efforts to catch him for several years. and 1t was his resumption of operations while Macauley lay here i'll from f,is experiences that brought about the investigation resulting in today's ac- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-10
POLITICS IN THE CITY | OF BROTHERLY LOVE
Shown in Bad Light at Trial of AL legged Conspirators With Gunmen

Philadelphia, Oct 9.-Testimony tending to show that David Bennett, a police lieutenant in the fifth ward had taken an active part in canvass ing for voters for Isaac Deutsch. a defendant of Mayor Smith, and seven others in conspiracy charges growing out of the killing of a police man on primary day, was brought-out at the hearing here today before Judge Brown in the muncipipal court
 Witness, including John H. Maurer, an assistant district attorney, who was zlackjacked- together with James A., Carey. Deutsch's successful rival for the councilmanic nominations, de- scribed in detail the attack by the ter Club, a Carey organization, on the night preceding the murder. The evidence tended to show that Lieu tenant Bennett was near the club at the time of the raid, during which the members of the club were brutal ly blackjacked and that policemen in plain clothes who participated in the attack, wore so1called Deutsch hats, the same as those worn by the i'm ported gunmen.
 Lieutenant Wood last week testi- lied that he had been sent into the ward of Captain Tate of the detective bureau, after consulting with Samuel e. Maloney, manager of the local branch of a private detective agency, as to the number of men he wanted for "duty" in the fifth ward.
 rey election offlcers in the fifth ward, testified that Policeman Wirtschafer, one Of the defendants, Nheaded the Eunmen who attacked the club and who fired shot through the front window to terrorize the members.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-10
AN ALLEGED CONSPIRACY TO
 DEFRAUD INSURANCE co
Fugitive Warrant for . Philadelphia Contractor Who Was Supposed to Have Been Drowned.

Philadelphia, Oct. a-The county grand jury today returned indictments against Frederick Roe Soaring, c Philadelphia contractor, who dtsap- peared on the beach at Atlantic City two years ago, and was believed to have been drowned, and Miss Elizabeth Rendell his former stenographer, who are reported to have been located at New Orleans, on charges of conspiracy to defraud. Fugitive warrants were issued for their arrest and a detective left tonight for the southern city to bring them here.
 Considerable mystery surrounded the disappearance of Soaring. He had donned a bathing suit and was wait ing at the edge of the water line for William H. Miller, who-had gone to hire a suit. When Miller returned a few minutes later SearingR could not be found and after a widespread search was believed by his wife and friends to have been drowned.
 Insurance companies, however, re- fused to pay the amount of his policies to Mrs. Soaring, claiming there had been insufficient proof of his death, and trial of suit instituted by Mrs. Soaring for the payment of $1S,000 in surance money, which was to have been held today, was postponed at the request of counsel for the companies.
 Mrs. Soaring. in court when the case was called, said if her husband was alive the case would be dropped.