davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-27
Scr @cfu6r cntronnen.

~ DtIVDA NWAAVNWtNt
lleber 1870 omerifaniide Seeleilte er-
reiden ole Seimotb. n Stonn-
ten bon iehs torpeOirten oocr
baburirten S6iffen. IT ll-9oot-
geute.
Gin otluntif6er Safen
26. Sui - Die lle6erlcbenoen BON
iedbS omcrifanii6en SdliffeI Oie ent-
weOer bon oeltiden ll-9ooten torpe-
Oirt muroen oOer in fron5oiiiben @e-
mGnern imtergingen, fomen 6eutc
ollf einem tronsotlontiihen Gompfer
an @s moren; Der GopitGn un0 tS
Miatroien bonn Gompfer naoniou,~ n
friiber nMaiinduietts," no6e ser
fran5oiii6en &iiite am 9. SSuli torpe.
Dirt, mo6ei bier Dlaun itm's 2e6en
fnmcn; Scr Gopitdn nnO 80 Olotro-
ien Oes Eompiers sSrleons, am 6.
Suli nit cinem @erlult bon Wionn
torpeOirt; Der CAPTAIN inO 81 Nln-
troienOes Gompiers rMaiiupeqIa, u
am Z. Suli in OieGieie geiunOt; Ger
GopitGn uno t2 0iotroien 0es Sdoo-
ners oGOpor0 g. @inslom," am 10.
Suli nobe ct. 9}o5oire, 6ronfreid,
0urdl Selier 5erItort Der GobitGn unD
Is Motroien oes S6ooners ogloOie
90. 2oprence,~ ser am z. SyuIi nabe
ct. 2o5oire nuf ben StranO lief unO
If Miotroien ocs SdooncrS nMarn
9. 9open," am ~. Suli no6e 9reit
Our6 aanoncnfeuer berienft.
ameritoniider Se9Ier
berienft.
2on0on, 26. Suli. II Gus omc-
rifaniiGe SeqelI6iff r9luguItuS
@eIt" wnrOe om 81. SUM berlenti,
tuie oie 9lomirolitGt 6cute meloetc.
Gie 9eiosung muroe gercttct. g9ei-
tere Gin5elbeiter ipurOen nidt bfonnt
gge6en.
Gas Sdiff ge6ortc @eIt e 20. BON
@olOoboro, Nie. @s mor Elm bier
moitiges bol5erneS Segelitiff bon
1922 Gonnen uno in 1889 ge6olit.
Scin Seimot6s6ofen mar Bolton.
Ger Gopitdn Oeiiel6cn mar SDonaD
@. Supper bon &odlono, W2c.
81 AnOere Q diffein Die 8ief c.
2on0on 26. Sill. ~ Sin oeut-
ides ll-9oot bat in ser giGbe oer
9l5oren Oen norueoiiben Gampfer
nSonieot" torpeoirt unO pericnft., 70
iuet Elm @eriHt oes gIusmGrtigcn
9lmtes Norluegen's, Der rod bier
iibernittelt purOe. Gle 9emonnung
beiinOet iid in SiGer6eit.
9lmiterOnm,. 26. Suli. 3pci
ocutidbe Sdiiic iinO bon engIiIhcn
3erit0rern perIcnft unO 5mei peitcrc
nad @nglon0 gebrodt moroen, 10 be-
ridtet Elm Correspondent ocs glmit2r-
banner nSelegroof" in Eerel, elmer
friciiiden Sniel Sin OeutiGcr Gom-
pier ser torpeOirt por6en nar, lit in
GenbeIOe cineelauien ipie oeriel6e
Correspondent piIien mill.
Stolien berlor nur 5lue /
Damp fer.
HonL 26. Suli. - Cine geIiern
6efonnt qege6ene ontlihe @litt6ei-
hung beiogt, oaB in Der am %. SSlili
o6geloliencn @ode 5pei itolieniide
Campfer berienft unO Elm fleincs
Segelidiif 6eibdoigt lpurOeu.
593 Sdiffe bon 39S,St5 8onncn
9iouminbalt fonen in SGien an unO
$50 bon 403450 Tonnen fubren aus,
6ranfrei6 ia tie gar feline
Serluite.
Yaris, 26. Sull. - OSu6 ser ge.
itern genn6ten antli6en Dlittbei-
litng lit in Der NIT Dem %. Suli 5it
@n0e gegangnenen @o6e ni6t Elm
ein5iges frou5oIiibes Sdiff berlorcn
gegungen Seds Sonoelsibiffe pur.
ben erfolglos ungegrifien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-27

Gic ruiIii6e g(rtiaerie ibieBt cine
gon5e Gipiiion ibrer eigenen
Grnppen 6uiommen. - Gic Sic
ocrloge Der 9fulien cine fotoltro-
pbolc. Gie ean8e 7. lmo 8.
glrmee in @eiobr. IT Sbr Hiid-
aug obgeldnitten.
2onopn 26. SuIi. - Cine glodl.
ricbt aus @etersburg an ole g@oii"
meloet, ooB unter General &orni-
Ioii's oroItiiden MoBnobmen 5n ser
@ieOer6eritelllmg Der Gis5iplin in
Der eIiten rlliiiihen glrmee cine gon3c
Iibiiion bon ibrer eigenen glrtii-
Ierie 5uianmengeiholien puroe, nm
oOie S9eIeioiglingen 81 ridden pelde
olle loDoIen Truppen. 6eionoers Die
g(rtillcric, mGbrenO Der lebten bier
@}onote bon 0ieien perrGtberiidcn
Sdurfen idmeigeno erouloet bat
ten.
Gin entfebIiher g 6Iog.
Cine Gepeide aus @eters6rrg an
Die nEoIt" beIhreibt oen ruiiiihen
3ulommen6ru6 ais einen entiebli-
den S6log. g}od niemals Oorber
6otte 9fuBldno iolde enormen gIrs
meen ms 8elO geiteat. 9ritiihe lmo
frou5oiiIde @eicbiibc inO aonouierc,
5lng5eugc, 6lieger unO britiihe
%on5erpogen trllgen 81 oieicr imer.
reidten tebniihcn Stdrfc Der 9iuiier
6ei. SSn bor6ereiteten Stelhngcn bon
punoer6orer notiirlitber St6rfc mar
Die 9IrtilIerie uufgeiteat; iteIlenpeile
lag iie in obIolut eeidiibten Yldsen,
nur 300 Doros bon oen feinolihen
S6iibengrGben. @roBe @eicbiibe po-
rem bermogc DER Gigenart ocs @elGn-
ocs in iOeoIer Gage nnfgeiteIlt.
Gob oic 9lobridbten biniidtli6 0cS
8cr6lei6s Der @eibiite Der If. 9lrmce
iino ioit ungIoubIid. Gic Snfonterie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-27
@crmi[dltc AnIan0. .0cpcidlcn.

A n Bci cincm JioIlcn.gluIlaltf 0cr
geiIern in youngstown, Ohio, 5Ui-
i6en SoIOoten iino 9tegern nusbrad,
iuurOeu orei Der 6iibrcr Der gieeer
idwer uno ~ onoere leiht Oerlebt.
9ie SoIooten be6miptctcn, bon ocn
glcgcru 6cIcioi9t poroeu 81 icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-27
9lnf rnmaniTdcr 6rumt.

@oaen Die 9itiicn criol9rei6 gene
len iein. 9(n9ebli6 1000 @e-
fougcnc bon rldliicbcr uno rumd-
nii6cr 9lrmce gemodt @oris
gicbt Serroin.Serluit olf S8eit-
Sront gu.
petersburg 26. Suli. ~ Die
riindniiden Srilppen babeu in Oen
@eiedten, Ole ii6 am 0ienitag unO
Niittwod an Der rundniiden 6ront
abipielien, mebr ols 1000 @eiangene
eema6t. 0ies miro in Dem belte
9ta6mittae bonn ruiiiiden ariegS-
blreau oeroficntlibten oiii5ieaen 8e-
ridt eemeloet.
3ie &llndnen er6erteten auBerOem
33 &anonen II @oidineneeme6re,
10 @linemperfer uno ionltiges
&riegsmaterial.
9lui 0eriel6en 6ront baben ole 9fili-
fen angebli6 1000 @eiongene ge-
mo6t unO "a aononen erbeutet.
8riten Il lleberfall bel
glrmentieres.
2on0on, 26. SSltli. - Oer(beu-
tige amtli6e 8eri6t bon Der 6ritiihen
iSront in 5rontrei6 ltno 9eIgien mel
oct einen eriolgrei1en lleberfua mel
den Die 9riten eeitern Jtadt iiiooit-
lid BON glrnentieres ooafiibrten.
Sonit bat iid nidts BON belonoerem
Snterelie ereignet.
Q 6arfe 0eutf6e gorltoBe
auf 9liSne- 6ront.
%oris, 26. Suli. ~ Sic oert-
i6en Srlppen erneuertcn geitern
9tutt i6re pudtigen 8orit0Be I'M
9lisne.9e5irf auf elmer 6ront BON ct
ma 5mei WleiIen, bon einem Eltnfte
0itli6 bon Surtebiie bis no@ 2a 80
pelle.
@les miro in Dem oifi5ieIlen 8eridt
oes iran5oiiihen SriegS6ureaus &C.
melOet, DER Dellte yia6mittag DeroI-
ientll6t murOe.
Ger 9eri6t erfl0rt OaB Die 0eut-
i6en I'm einen nuBerorOentlid bobeu
YreiS imltanoe maren, in einige
G6eile Der iron50liiAen S1iiben9rd-
ben Der erlten &inie ein5uOringen.
gloroli1 bon gluberiOe geldng eS
oen 6ran5oien, in oeuti9e S6iiBen-
grdbeu ein5uOringen unO ben 0eut-
i6en ibwere &erhtlte bei5ubringen.
Sn anocrcn G6eilen Der Gbompogne
mar Oas 9lrtiaerie-6cuer Elm inge-
mein Itorfes. 0ie &1nipie 0auerten
oie gan5e glodt binOurb; Oie 6ran-
5oien i6lueen ieoen 9ln9riif Der 0cltt-
i9en ob.
Die oeutiGcn Streitfrdite idritten
aud bon neucm gum 9lngriif gegen
Die iron5oiiiben Stellingen an Der
Surtebiie-6orm; aber Der 9orItoB
i6eiterte rntSr Dem pirtlonen 6euer
Der iran5olilden @rabenm0rier.
Die 9lrtiaerie.0ueIle ouf Dem linz
fen llier ser Wfaos, i'm ger0un.9e-
5irf, murOen nit Ger iibli6en Sebbai-
tigfeit fort9eiebt.
@as Go0ornu meloet.
9tom 26. Suli. Der belite
ylo6niittog pom itolieniiden @ene-
rolito6 oeroiientlidte oiii5ieae Be
ribt iagt 6oIgenOeS
u9luf Der gan5en 6ront gob es 0ie
normale 9lrtiaerie- ln0 %atrouillen-
2bGtigfeit.
g8G6reno Ger g3u6t mubte Der
6eino einen 9lngriff iii0weitli6 BON
Goitagnani65a Der unter ilnierem
6cuer 6uiammenbra6.
@ines unierer Suiti6iife beiu6te
unter itngiinitigen atbmoip6drii6en
@er6Gltniilen ct. 9ucio.Iolmino un0
mari cine Sonne @rploliDitofie 6inab.
gs puroe 6eOeutenOer S9aoen ange-
ri6tet.
Mbpnnenten, bic ben ,SeutfdIen Gurreibpn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-27
9lMhIanO am glanOe Oes gI6arnnScs.
Gage infolge 0is5iplinloiiefeit ser
9lrmce uno OeIti@er propaganda
erniilid eefGbrlid.

2onOon, 26. Suli. - 0lod elmer
Gepelde an bic uEimeS" lit Die Sage
in GuBlonO crnItlid gcid6rlid unO
iic miro Der Gis5iplnrIoiiafcit Der 9lr.
NEE ln0 Der ocutI6en 8ropagonoa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-27
eopogl9oi llgoeggooo 4 llnocFipooo)

(GopDrlobi lln0crpoob llnocrlpoo0)
(Gopie Gerbice 60, Snc)
Or. $. 8. !paiIclOcn BON Gbicasu,
Der iidJ wciscrte, ein u6ne SirnOcdcl
nnO 0aIs ac6Orcucs NinO 3n upcri-
rem nnO OaOurd am 9ebcu 81 er6al-
ten, ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-27

9bDnnenteu, bic ben nSentidlen GUrrcipgns
bentcn" nht bhuiiiih pbcr unrcgclmdbiO e..
BnltcH, FHo arbctcn, ber Ctiirc oaO0H per &C.
tehhnm nhrr Idirittlim W'tttbetImHa Im matara.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-13
HOME~READING COURSE FOR CITIZEN SOLDIERS
 by the War reprint eserved

Civil war resulted from the clash of opposing principles-the principle of an indiVisible Union upheld by the North, and that of freedom to with draw from the Union upheld by the South. To protect the rights of citizens, the American people have several times opposed tyrannical governments-the English government in 1776 and 1872. the French government for short period in 179S, the Mexican govern ment in 1s4s, the Spanish government in 1893. The final effect in each case has been to advance the cause of lib- erty and democracy throughout the world even in the countries against which we fought. Our weapons have not willingly been turned against any peoples, but only against the rulers who nisgoverned and misled them. In fighting for our own rights, the Ameri- can army has fought also. in Presi- dent Wilson's phrase, for the rights of mankind
 For a like high purpose, the Ameri- can people have entered into the pres ent war against the German govern -ment which in our belief nisrepre- sents and miseads the German people. Only by so doing can we make Amer ica and the world safe for democracy" But one ending can be thought of-an ending that will guarantee the contin-
 uance of all those principles and rights which the American army has in the past nobly fought to establish. Never lose sight, even for an instant. of the fact that all your training, your efforts, and your sacrifices have this one great object in view, the attain ment of which Is worth anything it may cost.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-13
CANNING LESSONS
FOR CANNING PEPPERS.

Are you helping to feed a soldier by feeding yourself next winter with pro duce from your war garden? says to- days bulletin from the national emer gency food garden commission of Wa shington. Can all you can is the slogan. and to further its nation wide campaign being conducted with the corporation of this newspaper every reader can have canning and drying manual who will send a two-cent stamp to the commission at PIC Maryland Bldg. to pay the postage. Today's lesson is on peppers. There are several ways for canning peppers. Wash red peppers and slice off stem end, remove seeds and cut crosswise into rings with scissors. Drop slices into boiling water for two mn utes and then let stand in very cold water for ten minutes. Drain. pack into jars and fill to overtiowing with a boiling syrup of two cups sugar ai7d a quart Of vinegar. Seal jars at once and invert to cool.
 Place sweet green peppers in oven until the skin blisters. peel and pack into hot jars. Add boiling water to fil jars with a level teaspoon of salt to tops and sterilize in boiling water for an hour and half. Remove jars, tighten tops and invert to cool in place free from draughts.
 The Spanish pimentos should be pre- pared as above and packed in jars without the addition of any water. Sterihze for thirty minutes and seal jars immediately. This process brings out a thick liquor which covers the peppers in het jars and renders the addition of water unnecessary.
 For drying, peppers may be split down the side, the seeds removed and the fruit dried at once, or the peppers may be placed in the oven till the skin blisters then peeled and treated as above.
 If desired dry peppers whole by stringing on stout thread or the whole plant may be hung up to dry.
 The small sweet red peppers may be spread in thin layers and dried as in the case of berries. Do not use too great heat in any case.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-13
HOLDING UP THE GERMANS.

It is reassuring to hear that the Russian forces are resisting the Ger man and Austrian forces, and at many points successfully resuming the offensive and driving the enemy before them.
 They have made their retreat, but we have heard nothing like the losses which the enemy suffered a year ago when the Russians made their sue cessfu1 advance.
 When the Russians swept across Galicia and reached a point which threatened Lemberg they had taken 200, 900 prisoners, 4,00o officers, and many guns and military stores. We have not learned that in their retreat the Russians suffered losses which would compare with these.
 The Germans have slaughtered the retreating Russians whom their agents had deceived and captured large quantities of army stores; but the Russians are coming back, and will achieve success.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-13
DO YOU KEEP A COOK?

No question upon the food conser- vation membership card disturbs the housewife more than this: Do you keep a cook? ?'
 You do keep a cook. even if you do your own cooking, a f1rst-class cook, too. for most efficient wives can cook better with less waste than 75 per cent. of the hired cooks.
 This inquiry is made concerning the hired cook, doubtless, because she is the unknown quantity-usually the feeder of the garbage can.
 A correspondent writes: Lately I heard of a cook who. coming to new situation found half of a cold chick en, perfectly good and fresh, in the refrigerator, threw it instantly into a garbage pail"
 We have heard of cooks who threw dried bread. bits of butter when it was 50 cents a pound, stale cake and valuable grease into the garbage can.
 It is nothing for a hired cook to waste enough to raise a hop upon.
 Hence, this inquiry is strictly busi- ness, not impertinence; with. statis- tics showing the number of hired cooks before him MT. Hoover may find a way to curb them in their wastefulness.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-13

a demonstration of German methods 10 clear our vision, during which per iod Germany and her allies have ig- nored every principle of information tablished zones of travel upon the nigh seas along which we were told we might travel; sunk our ships with submarines and murdered our citi- zens, when we finally realized that the results of this war would decide whether the autocracy of Germany would dominate the world or wheth- CT self government should prevail and humanity survive.
 For centuries many of the coun- tries of the world have. been strug- sling to establish self government which we call a democracy The progress has been slow and frequent iy at the cost of war, but democracy has been slowly but surely winning it's way. This country is perhaps the most conspicuous example of it, but England, France. Italy and some other countries are in line, and Russia and Democracy is bound to win because. notwithstanding it's weaknesses it tends to give the individual a decent chance; it makes the good of the in d1vidual the keynote and recognizes the rights and capacities of man. hood it Is not perfect, but it marks the nearest approach to perfection that anybody has been able to fornu- late.
 Always in the struggle to make democracy effective, it has been op- posed by the idea that a large part of the people must be subjected to the will and well-being of a few who dominate, not because of their aroili- ties or wisdom or goodness, but be- cause of their inherited position in society; an idea which limits and re- stricts the activities of the individ- ual and denies to him his fundamen- tl1 iC11 i ifn pursuit of happiness" Unless curbed by democratic forms, such is the re- suit of an autocratfc government; and where in monarchy or empire there exists a military cast system to which even the civil authorities are subor- dinated. and which colors and directs the thoughts of those who rule, as is the case with Germany. the individ- ual man must necessarily be deprived of many of his opportunities
 "The victory of Germany in this war means that an outworn system of society, which most of the world be perpetuated and extended. It means the victory of autocracy over dem ocracy, and it means this not merely for Europe, but for us; if we should escape the actual domination of Ger many, we would still be compelled, in pure se1f-defense to maintain great armies and navies to change our gov ernment into an effective military machine, and to treat with other countries upon the basis of armed duellists. That. to my mind, is the reason why we are fighting.
 "Just as in the Revolutionary war our forefsthers fought England in or der to win the chance to live in free dom, just as in the Civil war many of our fathers died in the belief that they were struggling to extend and make permanent that freedom, so we of today must bend every energy of body and mind to perpetuate and make safe that same freedom"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-13
THE PROTECTION OF MIcRA
 TORY BIRDS

Senator NcLean's bill for the pro- lection of migratory birds has become 2 law.
 It is bi1I which ought to have had the support of all agriculturists os well as all bird lovers.
 The long time which has elapsed since 1t was introduced shows how successfully good laws can be lheld up
 Canada passed a similar law week before tho American congress which would have looked better leading than following
 When the measure finally come to g vote there were six for it to one against 1t. Vote 43 to '. This shows also that too many senators took no interest
 The department of agriculture will determine the length of the close sea- son in accord with Canadian author 1ties. and appoint marshals who will enforce the severe-penalty for infrac- tons; and all importing or exporting
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-13
LEARNING TO SWIM.

The large number of children drowned in this state prompts the Hartford Courant to declare that swimming should be made part of the school training and should be compulsory.
 The principal part in swimming is confidence one can keep his head above water: and many boys have learned to stay on top by first learn ing how to swim beneath water or scoot-
 IL is strange that most animals seem capable Of learning to swim in tuitively, while the offspring of man finds considerable difficulty in dis covering his own buoyancy and capa- biHty in this direction.
 It should be a part of the summer school work to teach boys and girls how to swim
 Some O. the best long distance and most graceful swimmers in New En- gland today are women.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-13
STORIES OF THE WAR
WOMEN DRIVERS IT. LONDON.

Democracy las come into it's own. We are all equal now. and we travel in buses. We stand at the corners of streets, with the summer breezes blow ing through our skirts or the rain pattering down on our best hat, and wildly wave and hail 'buses that will not stops
 To the student of human nature bus lore offers rich field of observation. Aristocracy may be deposed, but occa- sionally the bully remains, and has his fling. The conductor who reviied two ladies as bloated plutocrats for offer ing him a silver siXpence instead of coppers. and another who to the poor hot and pantirg old woman curtly re- piled: "Run We see people run here and run there, but we pay no atten- tion. You must shout if yer wants us to stop" were the natural results of bullies Icing dressed in q little brief authority. But happily such cases are rare today, albeit the modern bus conductor possesses none of the heal thy touch of humor of the old horse' bus driver. though the taxi driver who suggested he might toss me for six pence instead of giving me change must have had a touch of humor in
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-13
MORTALITY AMONG TROOPS

No man who is called upon to serve his country can tell whether he is 2 child of Fate or Fortune: but the rate of mortality is not so great as most people think.
 The death-rate of the seIective class in civil life is eight to the thousand; ; the average in the war as now con- ducted is sixty to the thousand and killed and 150 to the thousand wounded
 The deaths from disease in the present war are less by many thous- and than have been lost in wars past because epidemics have through bet ter food and sanitation and medica- ton and higher efficiency of a1nbu- lance and hospital service been checked
 The men are not being sent to France against their will: and most Of them realize that 1T will be highly beneficial to have better knowledge Of foreign lands and foreign people
 It is better for American interests 10 have the battles in France than in this country to have our people in captured sections rnaItreated and out ragged as they have been there.
 Uncle Sam proposes to send a large army to France, and to confront the Germans with 9 fleet of 10000 flying machines
 New England is taking active in- terest in the sky squadron: and since the 2sth Of July g per cent of the applications for commissions as first Eeutenants in this service received at Washington have been received from this part Of the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-13
LAClNG UP BLOUSES.

Whether or not there is to be a scarcity of buttons, the women have become prepared for such an emer- gency by lacing up blouses, and even coats, with ribbons. Large eyeIets are made down the front, smaller ones in the sleeves at the wrists, and very large ones in the front of the girdle All are overcast with a buttonhole stitch done in a coiored thread, and through them colored ribbon is run and tied in a loose bow.
 There are several types of wide girdles in fashion which are laced up the front or back. in sailor fashion. The whole idea was taken from the marines. There are many women who don't like to sew on buttons any more than sailors and they have found that the good seamanship of the eye let and the ribbon serves them well in all kinds of stormy eather.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-13

his composition. And tte '1a- ---- ductor who. to the repr-e --es .f lady that she had waited l-r- replied. "You'u wait lole- r-- Praps this bus VIII soon I. once a year" must ais- have Feer fun of the situation.
 The inmates of 'bIHr7 Er"f too. All classes travel eide the persprins flower ElT heavy basket of roses. tHr -...r clutching her morning r....r fish. the daiuti'y dressed IaT- rr.r.- 10 dinner and tne l7o1rr. .r srimy working clothes aI r1 ders together. Thus mI-.-- often occurs. as when lady sitting next @ su ultfI with q cold kindly Inquired .f eHr handkerchief ~EIF. ' H-n r.. curtly but I don't lend it-
 Manners as a pesao-r1r -.-t. uOusIy observed. .ltarur- we want with them We u.f push" And push ther 3-. -- hustle tO plunG Ge into tL0 -us
 But in spite 0f ti7t 7- rr- crew, thlnitfIi evnu -1 r.rHa-. bus reeking with hot ngE7rI-. .- summers day. and tJ ge+ somewhere. somehow. even 70 ways in the right di-a-+I-- tpondent Of the London nrr.-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-13
PATRIOTIC HANDBAGS.

Red. white and blue reticu1es are ready for the summer girl. They are Of knitted artificial silk. ad the colors are arranged in horizontal stripes in graduated widths The handles are of white and blue tassel swings from the bottom of the bag.
 One ingenious maid thought she would ia ~!lion herself a patriotic hand bag out of a small silk bag, but she speedily discovered that Old Glory is not to be put to any such uses. One may wear the flag as a decoration on ones costume. but it may not form any part of the custume or be incor- porated in parasol or handbag.
 Remember that the flag deserves highest reverence and respect and must not be put to any frivolous or trivial uses.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-13
RIBBONS FOR HAlRPlNS?

The hairdresses all over the land are groaning in disnay over the price they have to pay for this common ar ticle, and women are wondering, in high amusement, if it will soon be necessary to revert to the medieval fashion of plating the hair down the back and winding a ribbon through it.
 The hairdressers. however, have an- other idea to suggest which is for women to adopt the ultra fashionable method of bobbing the hair. Fully two dozen of the most fashionable women in New York society have adopted this coinure of short, curied hair, a Ia bebe. as the French call it, and the hairdressers say that if it is univer- sally adopted it will bring more money to their purse than they have mace in years.