davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-09

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DE Sbefulonten arobe SoaoflaGen
beliserb bic lte tnlbebailt lieacl laI.
fen. Sn mnnden @tnnten finoen
ii1 grDbe 2onofldherL oeren eigen.
tuner in Stem Dort ODER Gbicago
nobnen nno Die Ons 2ano brad lie.
gen IaiIen peiI es fin iie MIR elm
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i6Iagen molen ollf Soften anOerer.
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ourd Elm oireftes gnteigmlngsDer.
iabren ioate 6em entgegen getuirft
ut0 Die gelieoeling oes Sdnoes
our6 aderbiireer ermoglidJt lDeroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-09

button beben MOLTEN, mtB bic 9e,
miibung ihon I'M Script teilDeiIe
bod it6er Den @inter einieben, man
mlB fid oarna1 einrtften. qIsborrt
luer6en Oerihieoene Mittel gar niht
ODER Su i9pod ongepenoet. Gs
feblt an Ser Gnergie, an Der rid.
iidtsIoien 9urhfibrrtng gepiiier
WlaBreqeln, man niuult oaes 81
nenig emit. at gemiltIid, Idbt es
i'm a[tcn @etriebe idIitteln. "a
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oem 2an0e geoieut, bielmebr miiiien
mir nit Gnergie uno nit GROCER
aildfdtsLoiigfeit uno aroft Die ge.
eiqnet ideinenoen g1ittel antoertben.
M}au bari iager, 0aB ieitens Der
8e66roen bierin biel gu nenig getan
miro, ie baban Bis 8ltr Stunoe
oftiD nift eingegrifien uu0 itfj
tau1u beuuibt 70 ouf einigen @ebie-
ten cine fleine 56roerung ou5uItre.
ben; es f6nnte me6r getan Der0en
lin bic 8o0enprobuftion 5u be.
ben, ite6en iebr oiele Miittel our
8erfitgung; Die mihtiaiten iino:
/. &eron5iebung oes Bis iest gar
nidt ODER mir ie6r erteniio 5enub-
ten gooens gu elmer ri6tigen aut
tur.
2. ~g(enoeruna Ser altIttir bon ei.
ner tpenig oienIiaen art In cine not,
Ueroiqe.
8. Die Qnmmoung aIpedbienli'
der go6euoerbeiiertrngien uno Beg-
perbeiierungen.
A. Gllngerintlnfitdt, 5. b. Der,
mebrte unO berbeiierte 3ingcrar.
nenoung.
5. arbeitBintenftdt, 0lirb before,
intenFpere geurbeititng bes go0ens.
Sin6erli6 nirfen bier 5unddit Die
geHbberbdltniiie. Colder gooen BE-
fin0et iif meiit In ben Sdn6eu Der
Gobnen Der @enetn0en, Der aor.
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fb bon retden ODER aleid9iiItigen
gribaten, fpeIhe garnift ON cine
getuirtihdftung oes 2anoes BEN
fen. Spe5iea bic 8obnen beiiben
enc menoe tor ihledt geniibten
9ooen. 8orrdtig 9etauiter 8ooen
miro gons Iie6erlih ODER nidt be-
MUTT. Die gobnb0iduneen unO
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mutt. 9iele oicjer g0oen iiuo NIT
unfrmlt lrn6 @eitriipp beiUndien
un6 bieten oas Bib elmer Iieoer.
liden 9eDirtihofhlng. Dos ein3ige
NtitteL bieie 5ldden Idnbnirti6oft.
Ii9 mtenitoer au nuben. beitebt 0a.
rim, ooB Die 8obnen ioLhe 5l1den
in 3iemlid IGngfriftige 8odt oeben
NIT Der @rlaitsnis uno 8oridriit,
6aB tie otif geoilngt mo ri6tig be.
Dirti6aftet meroen 0urfen. 8ir
ba6en genug 0littel, ioIde GlddeH
obne Gtorumg ser @nbn 81 oitugeH,
nod uuo mad in cine obtragiiae
8erfaifung 3l briuqen uno I'M Sobr
9 BIS 9 Sduitte Suffer 5u geuin.
men. 60 large maH oieie Itittel
nift anmenoet, miro nihts getau,
10 mer0en 0ie nyageren o0er DeruH'
frmufeten 5ldhen In 20 Sabren
nidf beIier iein als heite.
nGNsrgpg9tomlin etnon tnOnHo
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-09
Die GrbSbmrtg
Observation-Disclosures
prcSmktien!

uilB in ser qega1bdrtigan &riegsIas
ge 1tub oltf Sabre barber binous
unier 8eitreben iein. 4Qe 2anoer
iino qebietariih a8Dungen, oieies
3ieI ansuitreben, 0enn tatidhli6 ftn0
IdmtIihe gtabrtmgsmittel uno 80.
benpro0ufte aIer art ben goIferu
6rinaeno notlUm0ig. Mud bnben
mir an aQern st menig un6 leioen
ioqar g2ot. Gh0n olts 8itfiiht anT
0d5 oaqemeine @obI lit 6ie5 8citre.
ben n~ottuen0ia. Die mebrbeitIid
qlten Breiie uno Der idlanfe 4b.
iob aber bi(0en oll6 cine maftige
qufnututerung, oie 8roouftion nod
W6qItdfeit 3u beben. AlBer0em
aber bot ie0er 8ro0u3ent Elm eigenes
perIonli6es SntereiIa bonn or 1T
nit feinem gotl5au @duie o1lh aon'
iulnent ltnb mttB iuden, fir ieiHen
gan8en ge0orf nli5ufonmen, neil En-
ielbit febLen0e gooenpro6ufte idDer
befommen un0 teler taufen muB.
Geit einem 0enidendlter mar Die
2~ebensmitelnot ME 10 groB, un0 Die
8~ermehrung Der 8roouftlou ME 10
0rinaeno uno 10 lobneno. GO lit
irrig, fuenn biefe glnuben, gLeih
mad einem Iet0er nod nidt ab8u.
feben6eu GrieoensidtuB duoere iid
Oie Gage. bielrue6r lit fider, Dab iie
rod cine Bet lang naGber lid bal.
ten, fiir gentle artifeL iih iogar
periddrfen fam (g9ei5en 3. 81
angelifts oieier gerbdltniiie uer.
ben ii6erol ale braudbnren D2its
tel, I'M Die grobuftion az heben.
beb6rolih anqeoronet, empfoblen
un0 beroten. geiIpiel5peiie miro in
3eutihlano sic 4ntDen6ung ron
aunitounger tunIihit bef6roert. Sn
0ieier 6inft6t lit man bier nod iebr
riidfan0i1. Sim iprtdt man aber
aud BEL uus I9on bon Requirieren
8eitanoesmlfnabme bon 2ebensmit-
teln un0 ogl. Sos bot einen &c.
rinqen 8ert rDetfn oieie 9roo1tfte SIT
penia er8eltgt ner0en. Borbnnoene
9o6enpro0ufte founen 1tno mer0at
Dem 8erfebr ME lange ent3ogett
mer6en Ihon neil fte beralten uno
~per6erben uno bon Der neiien grnte
ber6rGnet peroen; es fam iid olio
i'm ihlmmiten Sole i'm eire iebr
m6Bige ger50aerung banbeln. 90.
init erreifen mir oIio mentg. 8iel
mehr lit ait erreihen, nenn Die Boz
oenbroouftion geboben miro.
GroB manher aHitrengungen bari
man NIT Der 6ebung Der Bro0uttion
nifjt 3ufrie6en ieih oeun elm
Bid in 0as misunderstanding Sc
ben befe6rt inns, b1B INNER nod
nidt ale Mittel intgniib genug an.
denenoet por6en iiH0. eiHen gro.
ben 6ebler madt man ihon, oaB
meiItens 5u ipdt e%ingeiest. 90
bot Der 8lmoesfefretdr fir 4ders
b1u crit Dor etliheu 8e6en mtf
Die 9otpenoigfeit Der Grb6hung Ser
Ero0uftion b~iHgerieien. 8em
mir I'm nddiiea Sonurler Die @ro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-09
BrRt Eahplt
nhttr Anral.
aer auhs nnb bic grm6s..
Don Scrmaun 9arrs sdmis.

Der 5ufs unb bic 5rn6s..
ga, i'd tonnte mir AUDI oenten,
OaB bic 8rauben nod ni6t ref mas
EN-" Iogte Der 5uds uno itt[lts ben
5tubI, auF uslasn er gefttegen mar,
I'm Die 3rduben 3u ioten, pieoer an
ieineu pIos.
or fredte fi9 bebugli6 am 5uBe
Hs 8einltodes aus unD IteB ii4 Die
5onne aaf BEN peI3 BREMEN.
Bon ungeFGbr tam Der aabe sss
lugen. Der Rabe lpnr Elm WibbpIo,
in psn9 @atiritsr; bic 3isre mems
en-, sr iei bosboft. gr ieIbt belt Td
ar einen Ge6snstinFler; er mar
tetg I'M fOsntng breB.
,5alo, nis Idaut's. alter 5rsuno,
2eute, bic man nt9t mag, nsunt
nan germ alter Greuuo rtsf ct
ZEN 5uds gu,
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yuhs.
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Der Ju6s fsirte befriebigt.
III.
Ter Sabu uub Der Murnl.
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ct asgsnDurm mad BEN WlorgeHs
Iffss gu isinsr 6rau: n9ors nal,
LrouO6en, ss fptr6 mir hisr untsn
u maffig, ID trisde Gin tpenig mad
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RsgsnDurmin. ssib MIR beiIsibs adt,
Jab Dir ni6ts pufiert. On peibt
pt3iea 6ubner IiRo 70 unglaubIt9
.ob uno ridfi6tslos."
sd bin 6ataItf." ioste Der Rss
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osinsnb, i9auts bic Guts ibrsm Sc
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zen .3sit Der 6a9u NIT ben 5a6uerH.
sd Elm ben spigm a0rnsrfraB
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gen ielbft tttpas. 9BuHu bottle ID ben
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gFiHsiteu, famRelte bisfss gang
trtnirInt.
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S4I0B uHO giug aaf ben 3of.
Der sttnenlpurm pnt HntFtrtDtiIg
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-09


gebtnfIi6. afsine emma
l3ur Tlntter): On, Womd bsr papd
bat ia gsftsrn pt.6er sintn Gnutps
sebnbt na - fDenn i9 ieint 1rdn
ndrel
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frags BIN tsiIs i'd Sbnsn nit, oab ia
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Gtsaung beianb. DsrItlbs boE R6 SET
mir bor5lglide Brandtlsnninihs unb
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aide tloppsrt): Go nsbmsn Gis I'D
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-09

Dem eagIaH0 tn dgcnes Son un0 ide gmSesgnOffm sum aeoe u
fo0ern fthie2
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-06
SUSPENSION OF POSSIBILITIES
 BY CUBAN REvoLUTIoNIsTs
Is Forecast in a Cablegram Received
 From Dr.. Oriente Ferrera.

New York. March 5+mmediate suspension of hostilities by the Cuban revolutionists in the province of Ori- ente, to be effected by a proclamation signed by representatives of the Lib eral party and the commander of the American naval squadron at Santiago and followed by an armistice through out the entire republic. is forecast in cablegrams received here today by pr. Orestes Ferrera, representative of the Liberal party. from R. Fernandez, mill itary commander of Oriente The re- quest for an armistice. the cablegrams said, Is to be presented to President Menocal of Cuba, through Washington
 By this turn of events. according to pr. Ferrera's Information. the Isiber- als will receive a guarantee. through the United States government, of fair elections in Oriente; the recognition of Fernandez as military commander of the province and an assurance that the Menocal government shall not in- terfere with the Liberals in their present administration of affairs in the territory they hold.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-06
5IsEliE| 2zZzk5 GIzx

still alarm of fire was rung in to the Mystic fire department for chimney fire at the home of Sherman Hammond on Pequot avenue. It only required the chemical to put the fire out. No damage was done.
 News in General.
 Mrs. Charles Johnson of Ivoryton is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Edward Judd.
 Mrs. Edward Judd has returned from a visit in Boston.
 Mrs. James Clayton and little son of St. Louis, Mo, have arrived for a lengthy visit at the home of Dr. and Mrs. F. T. MacGown on Pearl street.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Austin and son Willie of Bristol. R. l.. are guests of MT. and Mrs. P. J. Morrette of Green manville avenue.
 Mrs. Grace Stoddard has returned fro ma visit to her brother, Allen Harvey in the Road district
 s. S. Brown Mackenzie has return cd from a visit to his brother, John H. Mackenzie in Auburn, R. I.
 Claude T. Gillian of Hartford has been the guest of Conrad kretzer and family for few days. There was no sessions of school in grades five, six. seven, and eight at the Mystic Academy Monday, the teachers visiting other school. Stephen J. Austin is in New York on a business trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-06

mittee Of Stonington are at odds over the matter of health regulation in connection with the small l-pox cases.
 When the sun came out Monday afternoon there were heavy snow slides from some O. the buildings. No pedestrians were injured but some had narrow escapes.
 The unlawful element of westerly WAS severely on 1t good behaviour in February. as only one arrest was made and Westerly has population of over 10, 900 and . uniformed police force.
 Dr. c. Grant Savage, medical ex- aminer Of schools, made an inspection of the students at the Westerly High school Monday and ordered vaccina : cessful1y vaccinated.
 Mrs. Anna Taylor who died in Prov tdence Friday. wAs the widow of Ben jamin .. Taylor and mother of Cora Taylor. wife of Leonard Webster of Westerly. She leaves two other daughters and two sons.
 A fellow claiming authority to collect for a charitab ble purpose, after working a couple of days in Stonington at tempted to do likewise in Westerly Monday. After being questioned, he was ordered to get out of town and he went forthwith.
 The superior court, Judge ,Barrows and a jury, reconvened in Westerly Monday, but as no cases were ready for trial, adjournment was taken |. Tuesday morning. There are num- Der of cases on the docket to be tried at the present term of court
 Major Nash has taken up with local railroad officials the feasibility of fur nishing a shelter home for the guards men on duty at the railroad bridge across the Pawcatuck river. Shelter is furnished the Connecticut soldiers on duty at the Thames River bridge.
 The people have been clamoring for better highways and now the highwa. commission has proposed a budget bi. enough to insure the building or high ways of a modern type and of perm anent nature. If the budget fails it will indicate that the people are, after all, satisfied with present conditions.
 Mrs. Charles A. Bradford, forty years resident of Westerly, died Sat- urday at her home in Attleboro, Mass. in her eightieth year. She is survived by two sons, William A. Bradford of Quincy. Mass., and c. Clifford Brad ford of Attleboro. She also leaves z sister Mrs. Dwight T. Coates of Md dleboro, Mass, and a brother, Ethan Wilcox.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-06
cARGoES OF BELGIAN RELIEF
 SHIPS IN WAREHOUSES
Because of Inability to Obtain Safe
 Conduct for Them.

London, March 5, 6:05 D. m.-Sfr Maurice de Bunsen, assistant under secretary of state for foreign affairs, has given to the Associated Press the following explanation of an agreement between the British government and the American Commission for Relief in Belgium for the unloading and placing in warehouses of cargoes of Belgian relief ships held in the ports of the United Kingdom because of in ability to obtain from Germany safe conducts for them:
 When the German war zone was declared there were in British water
 and on the high seas a large number
 of relief ships which had sailed from American ports under German safe conducts absolutely guaranteeing them against attack. There were also in British ports several ships loaded with dom for which safe conducts also had been promised under the general ar rangement between the Germans and the commission
 tIn declaring the war zone, Germany explicitly cancelled all her safe con ducts. giving only a few hours for the relief ships then in United Kingdom ports to clear for Rotterdam. It was impossible to get them away in time. It was also impossible to communi- cate with the ships on the high seas as they were not provided with wire less.
 Since then, the Germans have alleg- ed that they have accorded to these and to other neutral ships a further period of grace. Nobody ever heard Of this until the Germans announced that the period had expired. All that the commission or the world knew was that the Germans had opened their submarine campaign by sinking two Belgian relief ships.
 There has thus been a steady ac- oumulation of relief ships in the United Kingdom ports. Their cargoes have been deteriorating, valuable an chorages have been taken up and the whole of this tonnage which urgently is required to take additional relief cargoes from American ports has been held in suspense for a month.
 The commission immediately open ed negotiations with the Germans through the Spanish, Dutch and Swiss governments and the entente govern ments, strongly supported their repre- sentations- The only reply which the Germans vouchsafed regarding the ships in the ports of the United King dom is that they will reserve any question as to the giving of guarantees for such ships until they have received a detailed list of their names and of the ports where they now are. The request was received virtually simul- taneously with the sinking of Dutch liners in the Channel"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-06
MYSTIC
Illustrated Lecture at Parish House MacMulien SpauIding Wedding = Farewell Gift to Methodist Pastor.

There was a large attendance of young ladies of the Aero Anna society at the meeting held Monday evening in St. Marks parish house on Pearl street when Miss Marion Stevens gave a stereopticon lecture entitled A Win ter in Italy. This society is for all young ladies interested and it is for f@e betterment of social conditions. At present there is a membership of thir- ty ,r-nd it IS hoped to reach the 100 mara.
 MacMuIien-S -SpauIding.
 Miss Annie E. Spaulding. daughter of MT. and Mrs. E. kirke Spaulding of Pearl street and William MacMul'en of New York were married Saturday evening at 6-30 o'clock at the parson- age of the First Church of Christ, New London, by the pastor, Rev. J. Rom eyn Danforth.
 The bride was gowned in sand col pred silk and georgette crepe and carried violets They were attended by the parents of the bride and fw relatives, the trip to New London be- ing made in automobiles. After the ceremony the party was driven to the Crocker house where a supper was served MT. and Mrs MacMillan left on a wedding trip to New York MT MacMillan is an engineer on the gov ernment boat Atlantic
 Farewell Gift to Pastor.
 Rev. William H. Dunnack, pastor of the Methodist church, was given a SurDr1Se MOnQdy evening dl IIlc pci sonage by the members of Harry B. MacKenzie's Sunday school class Of young men. the class also uniting all other young men in the Sunday school The party met at the home of the president of the class. Robert Gremley. and marched to the home of their pastor.
 During the evening they were royal ty entertained. At o'clock Robert Gremley, class president, arose and said that for a few moments he would like to take possession of the pastors home and make a few remarks. He told MT. Dunnack how much people had enjoyed his stay here and how sorry the young men were to see him leave the church, and that all hoped that he would soon find relief from his throat trouble. He then presented tho pastor a gold pocket knife. engraved as follows: "To our pastor. Rev. W. H. Dunnack, from the All Alive Class of the Methodist Sunday school, Mystic. Ct, March 5, 1917" MT. Dunnacl1 was greatly surprised. He thanked the class for the beautiful gift and gave come good advice to the young men.
 During the evening cake, ice cream and fruit were served by Mrs Dun mack and Miss Eu1a Dunnack.
 MT. Dunnack will be pastor of the Mystic church for only three more Sundays and then when conference meets in Providence, he will seek an appointment to a more favorable To- cation and climate.
 Chimney Fire.
 At 7.3o o'clock Sunday evening 2
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-06
YANTIC
Southbound Freight Tears Up Ties and Splits Switch, Delaying Traffic Soldiers Go Through Survey Train at Lebanon.

Sunday morning southbound freight tore up about a half mile oi ties, broke a couple of rails and split a switch, between the FItchviIle junc- and crew came up from New London and had the track cleared by 1.30 o. clock but workmen were kept busy re- placing rails and ties and getting the roadbed in a secure shape for travel.
 Village Erevities.
 H. J. Gibbs spent the weekend in St. Alban's, Vt.
 Albert Brissette of Holliston is s..-ending a few days in town with his parents, MT. and Mrs. John Brissette
 Mrs. James Morton of St. Hya- cinthe. Quebec, is spending some time
 Mir. and Mrs. George Taylor. enter tained MT. and Mrs. Charles Garner at dinner Sunday,
 Local K of C. men attended the con ferr1ng of the third degree at Norwich Sunday.
 Soldiers Go South.
 Two trainloads of soldiers went through here Saturday south bound I; Sunday the empty trains went north attached to a train load of coal. June have returned to their home in Shelton after few days stay with Mrs. Clark's parents. MT. and Mrs. George w. Taylor.
 <AnuTCW NaTner or NeW LOndOn was a recent guest at the Towers.
 G. w. Harris of Palmer was a Vis- itor here Friday.
 Gall From Former Pastor.
 Rev. C. T. McCann of Manchester called on local friends during the past week.
 MT. and Mrs. Timothy Leary of New London and MT. and Mrs. McGrath of Groton were recent guests at the home of AIr. and Mrs. Frederick K. Kingsley
 Mrs. Arthur Phipps and children.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-06

Myrtice and Gordon, have returned to their home in Holliston after three weeks stay in town with Mrs. PhipI3' parents, MT. and Mrs. George Tay-
 Visited School.
 Mrs. Billings T. Avery, Miss Evelyn Whipple and Miss Jessie Browning of the Ledyard schools visited the So- dom Model school one day last week. Elmer Gleason is patient at Back US hospital, i'll with pneumonia.
 J. W. Frink has returned from a short business trip in New Haven.
 Road Survey Train.
 The road survey train belonging to the Central Vermont railway which was in town with force of twelve men, for a few days last week. left Friday for Lebanon to continue the work of surveying the road.
 Grip is prevalent in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-06
INCREASE IN INCOME
 OF PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
ess, ,sse, ,zz6 fer the Entire System Over
 the Previous Year.

New York, March 5.-The statement of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company Tor 1916, issued today, shows an in crease in operating revenue of $68, ,399,- 726 for the entire system over the previous year, with an increase of SAT, 4S6, 409 in railway operating ex- penses, leaving a net increase of $20,- 963,317 from railway operations.
 The roads lines east of Pittsburg and returns on investments in other properties brought a net income of S52, ,z76, ,5o4. This sum, after applying S2.13s, ,959 to sinking fund and other reserve funds, represents ten per cent. on the capital stock.
 Discussing in the report the general subject of rates, President Req urges more adequate returns to meet the pressing demand for larger terminals and more equipment.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-06

district attorney, made known today he will request the police of a dis tant city to question a former resi- dent of Lebanon who may know somes thing of Shirl1s death
 Shirk was found dead at the heaH Hsu. of the stairs on the third floor of hfas- office building. At his side lay Q re- volver. It was given out that he had committed suicide because of e nero f vous breakdown from overWorlS.
 Saturday physicians found two bul- let wounds close together in the head and expressed the opinion that ShiFir could not have shot himself
 The district attorney said he had information that the man susI.eeteds at a left the city two years ago and hns not been seen here since then.
 The police are not convinced Shiric was murdered.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-06
TWO SCORE SUPREME COURT
 DECISIONS EXPECTED TODAY
ConstitutionaIity of the Adamson
 Railroad Law Among Them.

Washington March 1.-Two score or more decisions are expected tomorrow from the supreme court following it's morpths recess. Delivery of opinions on Tuesday, for the first time since 1877, results from court being occupied today with the inaugural ceremonies.
 Among tomorrow's opinions is ex- pected to be action on the questioned constitutionality of the Adamson railroad lay.
 Hearing will begin tomorrow of 9 dozen important cases on a docket specially advanced for argument, in cluding the Rhode Island election fraud prosecutions.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-06
RESOLUTION CONCERNING
 FILIBusTER SENATORS
Introduced in Lower House of the
 Kentucky Legislature.

Frankfort, Ky, March 1.-The lower branch of the Kentucky legislature in specal sesson here today first passed, then re-consdered and finally referred to q committee a resolution condemn ing United States senators who were charged with blocking enactment of the armed neutrality bill in the upper house Of congress last week.
 The resolution as introduced approv- ed the stand of the United States sen- Rtors from Kentucky and those repub- Hcan senators who signed a manifesto favoring the bill. During the debate on the bill a flag was waved on the floor of the house and the members stood and cheered.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-06
COMPLEX SITUATION OF
 ALLIED ARMIES IN GREECE
Difficulty Explained by Colonel Win
 ston Spencer Churchill.

London, March 5, 5:56 D. m.-CoI- Winston Spencer Churchill former first lord of the admiralty said in the house of commons today that from the mo- ment Bulgaria entered the war and Germany obtained a through route Constantinople it ought to have been obvious that the size of the armies needed at Saloniki to achieve decisive results exceeded the carrying power a the disposal of Great Britain. He add ed British honor was now involved, however, and the question was ex- ceedingly complex.