davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20

Mir. and Mrs. Harry Wright and daughter, Janet of Medford Hillside, Mass, spent the week end at Mrs Wrights former home on West Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20

Hartford.-Rev. Dr. William DeLoss Love and Mrs. Love of Hartford have issued invitations to the wedding of their daughter, Miss Rilda Love, and Laurence Gennox Saturday evening. June 23, at 8 o'clock, at the Asylum Hill Congregational church.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20

Mrs. Mary Early and Lewis Alex ander of Millington were guests Satur- day of Mrs. Farly's daughter, Mrs. Roy Beebe of East Great Plain.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20

Mir. and Mrs. Merrill P Bingham have to Hartford after visiting their grandmother, Mrs. F. M. Holmes of Elm avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20

Mrs. Edwin Hutchinson of Harland road is in Brooklyn, N. Y, called there by the serious illness of her sister.
 Theron Morgan, son of G. H. Nor gan of Salem, is a t the Backus hispitaI for an operation for appendicitis.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20

Mrs Helen Park of Groton visited her mother, Mrs. Mary Adams over Sunday. Mrs Adams is spending some time with her son, George Adams of Peck's corner.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20
OBITUARY
MraI W rrn,.rhr

Mrs. l. w. Trowbridge.
 Caroline Perrin Trowbridge, 69, wife of l. w. Trowbridge, of Pomfret, died Monday afternoon at their home in that place. Mrs. Trowbridge leaves her husband, daughter Lucia T. Col
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20

cord, Portland, Me, a son, J. w.. who is at home and a sister Mrs. J. A. AL word who is at home.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20

Mrs. Henry Skinner of Yantic is visiting her son and daughter in = w. MT. and Mrs. Frank Skinner of Peck's corner
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20
O5ITUARY
Mrs, John Ames.

Mrs. Sarah N. Ames, wife of John Ames, died at o'clock Tuesday morn ing at their home on Mechanic street Mrs. Ames, who was 66 years of age. had been in poor health for many mon thS.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20

Mir. and Mrs. Harry Bernhard, have returned to their home in New York city after nearly a weeks visit with their aunts. Mrs. Tague and Mrs. Ed miston of Mcclellan avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20
The Sign of a Reliable Dealer and the Worlds Best Gasoline

THAMES SQUARE GARAGE, F. c.
 Sterry, Prop, Norwich MAJESTIC GARAGE, s. J. Bottomly,
 Prop, Norwich
 CHARLES s. PECKHAM, Norwich SCOTT 6 CLARK CORP, Norwich c. V, PENDLETON, JF- Norwich }. P. H. EITHER, Norwich LEE & OSGOOD CO, Norwich FELIX BURZYCIlI, Norwich M. B. RING AUTO CO, Norwich [. W. CARROLL & SON, Norwich. JONATHAN SMITH, Norwich Town w. E. BALDWIN, Taftville PEOPLES STORE, Taftville H. A. RICHARDS, Versailles GEORGE DRESCHER, Baltic ROBERT R. SOUTER, Hanover MAX HIGHLAND. Norwich Town A. R. MANNING, Yantic W. F. MANNING, Yantic JOHN F. RICHARDSON. Preston City GEORGE W. MANSFIELD. Poque-
 tannuck
 CHARLES D. WOLF, Jewett City F. H. GILBERT, Jewett City JOHN H. TRACY, Jewett City BLAKE & MORGAN, Jewett City I. L. HERBERT & SONS. Voluntown EZRA DAMON, Glasgo NELSON J. ADAMS. Hanover
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20

OIdFnf Ofty VegIrCITUI'
 Many people of the East Side who have to go over the roads at the far ther end are complaining about the condition of the roads. They say that although they are paying city taxes the roads look like the worst of cart
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20

Y5 faHs sTss:f ;r:I it5 EIsEsEstsE
  7.s GsGsss Gcrg5 GlESlEs asD RTn1
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20
DANIELSON

ChiIdren's Garden Doing WeIl-Aiumn' Committee for Seniors Reception Named-Death of Mrs. John Ames- Red Cross CanVassers Meeting with Suecess-Two Pound Trout Taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20
EAST SIDE ITEMS
Taxpayers Complain of Neglected .stres4s-AII- Day Missionary Meeting Chapel to Be Kept Open During the Summer.
Claim City NeslectfuI.

Friends of Mrs. Louis Engler are glad to see her restored to health
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20
Class Day Exercises,

Class day exercises of the senior class of Putnam High school are to be held this afternoon at the assembly hall at the high school The graduat- ing exercises are to be held Friday evening"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-06-15

The question is frequently asked. What will be the effect
on business when this country gets fully into this world war;"
This question can only be answered in the light of past ex-
perience, but it is true that like causes always produce like
effects.
Every one knows what will be the effect on munition fac
tories, ship-bullding, iron and steel plants, the lumber and coal
business and wooden and cotton manufactures and other like
industries that will be at once put TO work filling immense or
ders for the Government.
These industries will hum with new business at remunera-
tive figures and they will enter upon a season of unexamped
prosperity.
The Government will also need all the staple agricultural
products, corn, wheat, oats. alfalfa, cotton seed meal, milo
maize. kafir, etc. and soon Government agents will be abroad
making purchases of these things for the army and navy.
In short, there will be a big demand for all the products of
liberal prices for what it buys. yet in this instance no extortion
or graft will be tolerated by Uncle Sam.
The purchase of all these commodities by the Government
will turn loose vast sums Of money. The effect on business will
be magical Every line Of labor and every form of legitimate
business will feel the electric thrill Of new life and activity.
Labor will find ready and steady employment and prosperity
will abound on every hand.
This has been the experience OF Canada, our northern neigh
Dor. and it is said that it is the experience of France even up to
the zone fringed with fire by the guns of her embattled sons.
Money is the life blood Of trade, and when 1t floods all the
channels Of a nations commerce, as it soon will in this country,
all the storage batteries of economic forces and trade activities
viii turn their mighty currents loose to move the machinery of
the business of this great country from lakes to Gulf and from
ocean to ocean. These conditions, it Is needless to say, will
bring opportunities to all Industrious, intelligent men to better
their condition in life and even TO lay the foundations for still
greater prosperity in the era to follow the war. Those who
courage to grasp opportunity when it presents itself will reap
a golden harvest. All the indications and portents, as well as
all the experience of the past, justify the prudent and thought
full to expect such an answer to the question, so often and so
anxiously propounded: What will be the effect of the war on
business ?"-Cotton and Cotton Oil tDallas) News.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-06-15
A HAM SANDWICH RAILROAD.

The high cost Of living a shown in a cafe ar Oh the Gulf and Ship
Island Railroad. where they charge 35c for a ham sandwich-two for zoe.
The G. & 5. l. is al awful rough and crooked road. which accounts for the
high price Of sandwiches-Tunica Times
Until some change is made in the management of mis- misefy cor
porauon which furnishes second-class cars 20 ride in and demands more
fare for transportation than charged by other roads in Nissssippi-we say
until this streak Of rust is absorbed by the Illinois Central. or some other
road with 1917 model officials n charge il should be treated with scant
consideration by the people of the state-Lauret Leader. 49,
The above all goes to show the danger of encouraging
new enterprises by giving them special charter privileges
There is no part Of Mississippi asking more FREE advertising
at the hands of the newspapers of the state than south Missis-
sippi. the very section traversed largely by the lines Of the Gulf
and Ship Island, which road will gather in the greatest number
OF Shekels for every dollar that goes TO south Mississippi. Woe
unto those who attend the Centennial Exposition. The Gulf
and Ship Island should profit by the lessons taught some other
rail road lines throughout the country. 1t may feast on the
public now but the time is coming when the public will turn on
it and then the press and everybody else will say, Lay on, Nc
Duff. and d-n he who cries enough" The Gulf and Ship
Island will be attended to; the attending may be deferred, but
it will come.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-06-15
BUSTING" BUY AT HOME" RULES.

There was a young man in Grenada Wednesday calling on
the business men. He was selling carbon papers. second sheets,
typewriter ribbons and a general line of Office supplies. He
sold quite a number in Grenada.
Now it strikes us that this was not in keeping with the
"Buy-at Home" movement We are all urging. We do not blame
the Young man at all; that's his business. but i. is time all of us
We're waking up to the things right at our door.
Two firms in Grenada, Nj. W. E. Jackson and The Grenada
Sentinel, carry in stock a complete line of everything he was
selling. All the drug stores, the White Drug Compan. the Faith
erree Drug Company, the Second Glass Drug Store and the Cor
ner Drug Store. carry a general line of things most used. such
as pencils. pens. ink. carbon paper. typewriter ribbons. etc.
1t strikes US that our own home folks should be considered first.
especially in view Of the fact that they have invested their
money in this stock and carry it for indefinite periods. We just
mention this merely as a matter of information. not as a kick.
What applies 10 one line applies to all others.
Il never is a bad idea to practice what we preach.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-06-15

Ex-Premier Clemenceau. of France. has written President
Wilson an open letter asking that Roosevelt be allowed to come
to the war front. The Ex-Premier stated that there was no
name that would add greater enthusiasm to the Allied armies
or that would cause more dread in the German army. Inc
Germans fully appreciate RooSevelts personal popularity and
they would hate very much to see him personally directing the
lines of any great contingent of the Allied army. we think
the former French Premier correct and we think President VIII
son would do wise to override the war-board and send Teddy to
France. A vast majority of the American people want him to
go and his going would 60 a long way towards popularizng the
war. the very thing that is being sought'to be done In giving
the small bond purchaser preference over the large bond buyer.
The public SAYS. Let Teddy GO" And mind you we think ne
will greatly aid in bringing things to pass when he does go.
He has never failed yet.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-06-15

The government purposes to build 100000 rail road cars
which the roads will rent.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-06-15

'Continued on next page.)
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-12
53unt 5iueiten Wtal
8irOSOSi aliitenfiibre Pab per
lueiaert.
eOa gerfmann OertciOieen.

Rem gort, 8. 2tuguIt. Dem Tos
3ioIutti6en 5ii6rer Morris Siuquitt
lit gum 3peiten Uale bonn Stoatsoes
portenent bic Qusiteliung zines pal
ies fir cine aeiIe mad europa 3ur
3eilna6me an Der internntionalen
So3ialiiten aonferenB in Stodbolm
berpeigert porben. Die Gntideis
bung lpur6e BON 6ilfsietretdr Grnnt
8. golt getroTfen, i'm @intIang NIT
elmer frii9ersn Meigerung Qaniings,
5iGquit einen paB fir cine dbulide
aonfereu3 ous3uItellen.
slep gort, 8. 2tusuit. Die Nnors
diftin emma @oIomann maht be-
tannt, bab Der 8erbanb oer iiioiiden
Generalization iih Der gepegung iiir
bic 9erteibiguu9 aleranper Bert
manns au8eihIohen bat, Der in Gan
7yrantisco unter anttage Der 3eilnabs
me an 0em perbdngnisboIen gombsn=
attentdt gelegenstid Der sprepare0s
neB' paraoe pnr sinem Sabre ftebt.
Woryis 6ilqu:i, Der 6etdate io3ils
liitiihe 5iibrer. piro, ME iie iagi,
Die 9ertetoigang leiten.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-12

'Gie gegenpdrtige g3e9ierrng miiiic
Die Iebte ibrer 2lrt iein uno oaua
ourd cine 9olf8regteruue (oopern.
ment of tbe people, erIett tperOen.
Or. 0tidaeIis entferne it'd INNER
mebr bon Der 6rieoeng 9teioIution
oes Rei68toges, Die er intner mebr
i'll ieinem Sinne perftebe. Seine
Ge0eipenolmg BON Deinen mahtuol.
len 6rie0en" Die er am Iebten
Somstog gebrandlte, ipur0e oont
Gorfp0rt8 nit geiperrter Shrift ge-
orudt.
Gas 8erIiuer GogebIott iagt, es
fonne nidlt eeIeuenet peroen, oab
ben greistiiien in Der oelttihen itt.
neren 8oIitif Die biitoriIhe Srog.
meite febIe; Die groBa belltIhe gfd-
tion, Dos ein3ige tpirfIide aulttr.
noIf, bobe ipeoer oireften nod iuoi.
reften ginfIuB ouf Die g8obI ieiner
0iener. 8et uns i6eint oos @e.
ihidtenIod)en ein8ig oas 9rtniIee
Der ArHee 5u leln."
Siibtmaun frciiSig begriiFt.
9ie IiberdIen 9Idtter begriiBen
oen gintritt Der 3arIanentarier
uno 8iirgerlneiiter uuo oes 5o3io.
Iilten ais eillen Shritr 81 lpeiterer
0enofratiiicritng oe8 2anbes, be.
oanern aber, BOB iopiel fonlernottp
gef6rbte 2eute in Ser 9ieibe Der bier.
3ebn neuen Wt0nner iino. Gie Gr.
nenlutng bes ongebIi9en @egners
oes Saufbootfrieges ln0 6rieoens-
momtes BON Giiblnanr ais Staats.
iefretGr oeS 9Iusipdrtigen finoet in
Den IibernIeu 9I1tter groben gln-
flang. God miro 'nuner Der Gin.
fIuB be5 &i3efon3IerS SeIfferit ge.
fiirdtet. 9ie gauge @eihi1te lit
eutlpeoer refine grfinOung ODER
6Iooe GnunegieBerei, 3pei mioer.
itreitcnoe 9fihtllugeu in Der rpihtig.
item 9lbteiIling eiuer 9fegierime iino
abioIut un1nogIid).
g9ilbelm an San,pf.
&aiier @ilbelm bat oen Grdit.
oenten oes 9feidstogs, Or. sobon.
mes 9anpf, in Grpieoerung ouf
cine 9epeide Ocs Hei6Stoges oos
foIgenoe tele9ropbiert: Ser 8eiit
Der Dor 0rei S5nbren Der oeutihen
8oIfsIeeIe entiprang, Icbt nod un.
ter uns uno bat iih in oieien IA.
gen alfs neue DerrIih betp1brt, uIs
uniere tnpferen admpfer ullter ib.
rem belpobrten 6iibrern ME oageiue.
iene Ingrifie obtpieIen. Dlih ouf
Die araft unIeres goIfes nerIaIieno
bin if iider. bob es feit iteben miro
bis ein 6rieoen, Der Die @bre uno
@robe lutieres 0oterIdn0eg uno
ieine gIiidIide, geiiderte 3ufunft
gorantiert, geihIofien pir0. "
9pppelmpnnrd5ic fir 9elsien.
auguIt 8orms, Der s5ilbrer Ser
fldniihen 9etpegiing in 5Ianoern,
| iagt i'm 9erIiner 3agebIatt, Der
3pef Der gemegung iei ote Ser.
| Itellunq elmer 9oppel WonorHie
8Ionoern nno @aIlonia in elmer
GerionaI Union unter 6en S3ep.
Ter a6nig 9(Iberts. Gelterreid.lln.
gorn Ieudtet 9errn @orms oIs Bel.
IpieI Dor.
r----~--~-----------
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-12
SrODOepei9elt
Grb1lt 0ouperneur
Oon Wtomtana.
Streif unO HeuUlutium.

9elena, Mont,, s. Quguf. Dem
9ouoeraeur 9. .. Stepart iinp aus
oitli4eu 2ptaIperbGnoen Der Snbus
trial Notters Of tbe @orIo 0rob=
0epeihen augegansen. in oenen ben
nberrihenoen &laiIen totlide 6olaen"
in 4usiiht gsiteut neroen, nenn nod
anoere DtitgIieoer ees OroenS 9es
lnndt iperben iouten. Die 0robuns
gen be5iebeu iib auf Dos !eBte gBode
in Butte an 6rant 8. 2ittle ausges
fii1rte 2pndgeribt.
Cine Depeihe Der 0etroiter 8ers
ttioigun9sIiga Der s. 8. gB. be-
ia9t: Die 9anoIung 0es 6eieBs uuO
0ronun8" MtobS, Der 6rant 2ittIe
in Butte lpn4te, bebro9t oos 2ano
nit Admpfen uno llnruben, uno
penn oieieu 9lusihreitun9en BON
p8eieB uno Oronun9" tsin 3ieI ges
isBt ptro, 70 lpirb iib bier bic ruilis
fde ReOoIutipn ipisOerboIen, nit tDts
llhen 6oIsen fir bic bsrriaenben
RIaiien.
Nus gbiIaOeIpbia Lief ein bon 9e
glnco po3os, oem SetretGr Der ,Mlaz
rine 2ransport Moriers" uno s. +.
Dorre. benz Setretdr Der 5ertils
nWoriers" untsr5si6netes 2eIegramm
eth, in neIdem es beiBt; SSm 5aGs
zines neuen 2pnhgerihtes, elmer De-
portation ober anberen Nus I9reituna
pereen mir 9e3pun9en Iein, cine
Streif N6itimmung unter allen
MitgIieoern Der s. gB. 8. i'm Often
gu befiirlportsn"
Gin britter Broteit lpur0e BON
3neigperbano NO. 250 in 9i.tsburg
geIanot.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-12
Qus Der Sufotuinn
Sefthet aaiier aarl 6lnfiuHnidle an
oeutiflen Saiier.

Dien. 3. 2tuguft. aniier aarl bon
Geiterreid bat BON G3ernnipiB, Der
tir3Iih 5uriiderpberten ,oauptitaot
Der 8utoIpina aus benz oeutI6sn
aaiier cine 9epei4e geionbt, in
pelher er i6m gu bem grfolge Der
ntapferen 5ruppsn nit 6ilie 0es 4us
nld9tiger" uno Der 9eFreiuna oes
GiterreIc1ifheu aronIanoes Slid
punidt.
aeHsr DiI6eIm sriDioerie, baB Die
fSrsuI'os Der 8sp6Iterung Der gutos
nina in 1rutIhIano ein gdo FinDen
per0e uno DAP er Iid bem 8ebst,
bag @ptt ben psr6iinoeteu teutoni>
ihsn 5ruppen ouh fernerbin betitss
ZEN m6ge. ani6IieBe.
General zen 8Dspsb. Der gefebls.
ba6fr Der Srrppen in Der 9utopina,
iit poH aaiier 9orI sum iFeIOmars
idaa ernnnnt por6en.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-12
8 onferens peridlOben.
Sdleiterm i'm Stnrm.

eonoou s. au8lItt Giebcn nor
megiI6e 5SiIferboote iiH6, elmer
0ieloing aus GbriItiania 5liiolae.
int Sturm bel @reenlau0 Geidei.
tert. 30 Mann imo ertrauten.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-12

2onOcu. 8. 9(ug. Der geftsrn aus>
ge9sbsne gsridt bss 6ritiiden 6aupts
qtortiers in 5rautreih ioutet:
.4uffr ber u6lifen 4rtiderittatIgs
felt duf Esicsn Seitsn iit nidts pon
6ejonoatsg1 an.srsiie au mslosa.'
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-12

amret6orn s. augut adtnb Die gegenpdr9e Ge9ung milf
iebea Broieioren Der 9oer Die ste ibr 9lrt n no ban
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-12
HiifwirtS
Sleibt MarI6ridtung
Ocr Gnnen.
SegiSneu, %OOOliem su rdnmen.
YOOOlirns SanptftaOt
gerdumt.

2onbon, s. gIuguit. Ole
s3eitllng pGooope Greuna@ in
@etrograo meIoet. oaB Die
9flliieu GroSFilrop unO Same
ues.@ooolSf, 3nei Stdote in
9oooIien. ger1imlt boOsn.
Samenes 8oboIsf lit Die
SoupiItaet bon BoooIieu.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-12
Stberta
sritt in Die gieihe Der 5einSs
Gentidllanbs.

-euIfulinhOs.
@aibinngton, 8. auguit. Die
9legerrepubfif 2iberia on Der aiiite
BON 9lfrifa bat 9elttibIouo ben
ariea erfldrt. 8or eini8er 3eit
bate Iie bereits oic oipIomotiifen
ge3iebllngeu abaebroden. Die
SrieaserfI0rlma gibt ibuen iebt @f.
Iegenheit. 0enld1e 5anoeIsleute imb
nuoere, Sic unuelltraler llmtriebe
beidul0igt metoeu 81 internierea.
Gie Ser. 5taaieu nlr0en bon oie-
fer 9iaBregel Gi6erias benaarit.
tiat.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-12
Seransgelrboileu.
5rauiOiiides llnterieebOOt aus
Dem @eIeitSuge.
geridJt eines WiutrOien.

Berlin. 6. Suli. (Wolff. Qmtlih.)
@tnes inierer llnierIee6eote IN Mits
teImeer, Rommanoant OberIettnant
CUR See p. Seimburg, bernidtste nm
10, SUM- an Der aiIte bon 3unis cin
i'm @elsitouse zines 3eritorets fabs
rsnres groBes frun3Oiiides uuteriees
trot burb 3orpeoolhuB. Sberleuts
nant 9eimburg pernichtete oamit iein
ortttes llnterieebOot. Der Gbef oss
2IomiraIitobes Der Mariue.
Gin otGantii9er Safen, s. 9luguIt.
Gin beutfdes 1nteriee6oot bat tp1bs
renb elmer breiipO6igen 9eriooe, bic
nit bem 19. SuIi gu Gnbe fam, 19
S6iffe bon aufommen $4,000 3ons
men perTentt IL. mar nod INNER in Der
Gage pon feiner beimotli6en 8aiis
fort5ubleiben, tpie elm 8eri9t Sas
roIb 9aniens aus Detroit beiagt,
Der Motroie duf einem Der 10 S6iiie
biente. Gr ertIdrte, bab er bisfe
WitteiIung bon bsm 9au6boottoms
monbenten srbaItsn babe.
5anIen ertldrte, sr geb0rte su benz
noripe9iiden SegIer n2lrteniis", 1899
Gonnen groB, Der ouf Der Reiie BON
Glasgow nad 6amptpn Roobs pers
ientt iporben mar. Sein S9ifT belt
ouf oos 9ommanbo oes beutI9en
3ou9bootes ON, uno cine Qbtetlung
bes llsgpptes fam an 8oro unb
i4affte aGe 2sbensmtttsl meg. Die
Mnnnf6aft muBte fib boun in bic
8oote begeben, no6bem ibr Der uGds
ite Weg CUR 9iite getpieien poroen
mar. Damn tpuroe oas Sniff ber>
Isnft. !e.nnieu iagt, Der 9apitdu
bate ihm unb anoeren nit Stol5
srtIdrt, bob er in brsi Moden Is
S4iffe berientt babe unb auf mebr
iporte.
&uf Der 8sTerung.
Glan Center, 9as., 8. Quguif. 9as
gefinben bes fri9eren prdIioenten
Wiaiam 8. 8aft, Der bier am IeBten
Montag, nadbem sr eins Rebe gebdIs
ten, pl0blid erfrantte, BAT iih nab
Qusioge Der 2ter3te gebeiTsrt, bod
bobsn biefe inn fir beute nod 5ouss
nrreit onbeTo6len. Gr tpiro lDoRrs
ideinIi4 morgen nu4 2incoIn. Reb.,
d6reifsn.
aOnfercus beridDObeu.
Qou6on, 8. 2tug. Die Qrbeitsrtons
ferens Der glliierten, lpelds beute err
0ffnet perbtn Tolts, tit auf DuniA
Der franB0iiiden 8sIe8aten Bis gnoe
2luguIt perIho6en noroen. W(dn mil
Iid oariiber Thluiiig iperben. o6 Die
So3ialiitentonfersu3 in StodboIm gu
bei4iden III.
Sd)eiteru im Sturm.
2onoou s. au8uItt Giebcu nor.
megiI6e 5yiIderboote iinb, elmer
9ielotlng aus Gbriltiania 5llioIae.
im Sturm bel Greenland qeiheis
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-01
Cottage Prayer Meetings

Thursday, Ma Eh ist al mee''us
s7sso b. m. less otherwise ="
|nouneed.
District No -M MRS 4 = A0D'"'
ron, w. Main.
District no. Mrs. Onr'is rasn'
Grand ayenae
District No, Mrs' e. = fe''' z
University a enue
District M 4-- Mrs. ~ =, roun
ders Park rect.
District 5-Mrs. ". ~ -
max, West lain.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-01
NOTICE TO paRrjSTs
And SCI FOOL TEACHERS

Our attention has been called to
DAMAGE done by Ssome children in
walking upon tiie terrace to the
yards fronting on Ahe sidewalks. es-
pecially upon College street. Some
OF these yards hsye Just been re-
terraced and new Bermuda grass set
out, and the children coming from
and soing to schdbl, get off Of the
sidewalk and rnI upon this new,
self terrace, and tramp holes in 1t
and knock out the new soil and
grass This is afpoaitive violation
OF tho law ard win not be tolerated.
It y probable that the child or chill
dren guilty Of this do not realize the
damage they are doing For this rea-
son We take this method of calling
the attention 81 the parents and
teachers 70 these trespasses to the
end that the fathers and mothers at
home and the superintendent and
teachers in school may call attention
to this notice and impress upon the
children tho injury they are doing to
the homes OF qir people. Those
whose yards ana terraces are thus
being tramped supon are watching
for the guilty ohes. and further yio-
lations of this haw will be strictly
enforced. Our citizens who have
taken pride in neir homes and gone
to the expenso&of having new ter
races made and the yards beautified,
feel outraged that children viii come
along and step Soff Of the sidewalk
and run upon tie terrace and de-
stroy in few minutes the newly
made terrace. - we hope those in
control will bring this notice to the
attention OF th4 children and en-
phasize this @afing.
JNp. DAVENPORT.
Marshal.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-01
CITY NAuoSAl BANK or
Dallas b PLAY TRINITY

me first gang OF the season will
% played on Ynakum filed Friday,
"iicH TRINITY mHets the strong team
t'oil the Clty NFtional Bank of Dali
ias. rms IS an annual game between
the TWO teams n'd it is thought that
= WIN DC q gSHd one. The games
pee"eeh 'he 70 have always been
Closely eohtested Last year Trim
'ey won ny a small score OF three
and one.
mas year the bankers are plan
A4ns 90 get reYnge and are bringing
one OF the atfpngest teams ever put
oue " that institution. The Trinity
nihe nave been having some hard
MoiAoata the yast few days and are
showing up wpll for this time ~ tbo
year.
For the 1T month Mr. Now,os
INC faculty fanager, has been I'm
K'"f'ns the Nhietie field To q great
extent and II is not in as good con-
dition as IT I as hoped that il would
DC, but still Is in much better con.
aitlon imam Vas reported the frs, az
sne week fhe past week they have
been rollin4 the field and !, Mn,
be in good condition for the game
tomorrow.
Another II eresfing feature of the
game VIII y that the officials are
Mr.. stanage hnd Mr.. Tuthill Of tho
Detroit Tieei. The game win be
called at foul fifteen and the ad.
mission Is twenty-five cents