davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-30
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Why Are Women So Interested?


 Mr Editor: May I ask why women are taking such lively interest in this war affair? Cannot the men at tend to it all without so much help on the part of the so-considered gentle sex? If the old maids, young maids think that they would like and enjoy fighting for their beloved country then why not allow them to shoulder their guns and go forth to fight. the enemy? Do ttiey realize what it will mean to US who have a son or sons who will be called into service in case of war? Do they think or will they feel for us who when bidding farewell to our boys, believing that we shall never look into their dear faces again in this world? Can they see the va cant chair that was once filled by our beloved one Or heal the bruised heart or dry the tears that must flow, be- cause we never expect to see them again? Are they trying to bring and keep peace in. our land, or are they not, by offering their assistance, doing all they can in many ways to aid the men to go to war? How much easier it is to get into war that 1t is to get out of it. MT. Wilson has so far done his duty. and if our country goes to war with Germany I cannot blame him.
 Though it will cause a world full of anxiety to many of us, I shall pray that our country will be kept out or war and if all the women who have so greatly interested themselves in the affairs of men are disappointed, so much the better for those who have the real unse:fish love for their boys. This so-called Christian country of ours has already had too much pre- cious blood split, and if the men had as tender hearts within their breasts as they are so conceited in thinking and tried more to o- follow Christs teachings, our world would not be in the turmoil and confusion that it is today, with brothers fighting against one another, and while many are gathered together on the Sabbath, praying to God that He would bring peace between the fighting countries, and peace would continue to reign here In America munitions were being made and shipped at the same time to the countries that were at war with each other. What a strange and in consistent God some people have taken ours to be, to answer such prayers. If the women who are mothers would watch over their girls and boys and try to keep temptation out of their path and would teach them to speak kindly of each other, would they not have enough to do? % Does the country need their help as much as do the children who they have brought into this world? God grant that there wifi be no need of any more bioodshed for our country. Respectfully,
 Norwich, March 2s. 1917.
 |
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-30

Paris had not fallen and would not fall. We knew the glory of Verdun. Of America we knew only that Roose- welt was urging the great nation to come in.
 We knew last autumn of the bat ties of the Somme, for we saw wound ed Germans coming back until the roads seemed choked with mangled men. We saw other thousands going back to the trenches after a brief rest and heard them cry out:
 Jesus have mercy! Jesus save usi' We heard wounded men tell of the maddening fire of the British and French guns and we heard the tum- ult of those guns ourselves. Many of our gir,s were taken from time to time. Now all women able to work and have no children dependent on them have been carried away slaves to Germany. We pray that they may suffer no sadder fate.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-30
DISPLAY THE FLAG.

The suggestion has, been made by a patriotic citizen that there be gen eral display of Old Glory on Monday. the day when congress has been called in extra session to hear the address of the president on the international crisis. The suggestion is an excellent one. There is no reason why Monday should not be flag day and every req son why it should. It is time to put it to the front and keep it there. and Monday is the proper time for the display of such patriotic sentiment
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-30
rREEs As MoNEY. .MAKERs.

A well-treed city attracts new and desirable residents.
 The best treed streets in that well reed city get the pick of these de- sirables.
 So, you see, trees have tangible realty value.
 The courts recognize this. In one case the court awarded $500 as com pensatlon for one tree.
 So your tree has a dollar and cents value. It's a money y-makeT.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-30

3erfuily, so the soreness is all gone now. believe Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound is just the remedy for female troubles. = Mrs. EIdZABETH JOHN, R. F. D. No. 4, Toledo, Ohio.
 Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful 1rugs, and today is regarded as the most successful remedy for female ills. There are thousands of voluntary testi- nonials on file in the Pinkham labora- tory at Lynn, Mass, to prove this
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-30

ferred to is apprehended he should be dealt with in the most prompt and summary manner known to military law. We do not take chances with mad dogs; much less can we afford to permit agents of the Kaiser to run at large spreading dfssensions wher- ever they go.--Bristol Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-30

fl e male troub b le
 that caused a great
 deAl of soren c s g
 across my back, and
 through my abdo- men. Sometimes it
 would be very pain full after . h ard
 days work. I read a b ou t Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg e. It a ble Compound d and tried it and it bee Lz1--l
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-30

It must be exasperating to those who are directing the ruthless subma rine warfare that no women and ehiI- dren are being included in the recent lists of lives lost when vessels have been torpedoed
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-30

At last the government has reached the conclusion that it will not be a wise thing to peddle out every bit of information regarding our belated preparations for war. The enemy will learn of them soon enough
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-30

There have been some handsome profits made out of war contracts se- cured from other countries. but when Uncle Sam is in the market patriot ism must be given it's proper place in industrial activities.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-30

With so much being done to pro- tect property from trouble makers, many people can avoid a lot of un- pleasantness by keeping away from places where they can easily be mis- taken for providers.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-30

There is little comfort coming to the consumer, even though April first reductions in coal are promised, when dealers declare it will de, no good be- cause the same inability to get coal still exists
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-30

which Germany plans to collect from the allies is probably intended to rec onnpense them from the efforts put forth in their demonstrations of bar barism and vandalism.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-30

Denmark is now likely to join Hol- land in refusing to allow armed ships to enter its harbors. but if those na- tions ever feel that it is safe to ex- press their honest opinions they will never get through talking about the wrongs done to them.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-30

The prediction is made that Kaiser Wilhelm will abdicate, but what Ger many needs is not the crown prince but the elimination of the whole Ho- henzollern family.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-30

If those terms of peace mentioned in despatch from Berne are what Germany is ready to offer. it might just as we'll save the time and paper necessary to make them official.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-30
A Plenannt course.

Somebody says that tho course in automobiIlng which a Western cOi- lege has inauBuEated should he e. pleasant course in fair weather. Yes. if it's educational. - Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-30

of a great army moving forward
 Major Generals and brigadier gem erals who a few days ago were occu- pyfng comfortable houses behind the old fixed positions are directing op- eratfonS today from huts and dugouts and thoroughly enjoying the change
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-30

With the kaiser suffering from a nervous breakdown it is apparent that something besides the direction of the armies is bothering the head of the royal household
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-30

So much is being said about what the president is going to say to con- gross next Monday and what he isn't going to say that it is the wisest course to wait and see just what he does say before passing judgment
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-30
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The man on the corner says: A strict censorship is bound to be a great imagination developer.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-30
N.ler Ooeurred to Them.

Economists declare that we waste 20 per cent of potatoes in pairing. They don't know how many folks arc eating skin and all.--St. Paul News.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-30
Reai Optimism.

Our idea of an optimist is a farmer who thinks he could live happily fin town on $40 a month. Galveston News.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-30
NURSE HAD POOR HEALTH
Suffered Much Pain, Yet Had to Work. Finally Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
 etabIe Compound.

Toledo. ohio.-<1 am widow and go Inf nursing. and suffered from a
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-30

Tn Germany a picture has been taken in one ten-rnillionth part Of second.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-30

They'll Get Him Now. Teutonic enemies of Mir. Gerard should be delighted. he is writing a book.--Columbia (S. O State.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-30

Captain R. NJ. panford and Director
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-30

Norwich. March ss. 1917.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11

ggnrum liebtn 70 ipenige Menf9en
bic poeiie, ipGbrcnb fir D}uiit faIt ies
Der Sierbli6e cmpfduglia iFt9 Dos
fomlnt 6ober: Cine iA0ns melObie
rcbmeit6elt iic6 ms Gjeb0r uu6 burd
bas Sbr inS Ser3, bsreitst baber aud
oeuicniecn ssrtube, Der ieine b6bert
muTitdliIbe 8ilbung btlibs @ogceen
lam man eir iinnreit1ts, Itimmlngs,
poles Geoitt mir Damn poaltGHoig
faEen ino genieBen. wtnu man ,iT
aartbeIaitttes @cmiit fein Gigen neunI
iluo oenteR geIerni bat 9as Den,
fcn III a6er nun iuit bic allsrf9ua6Ih
Geite Der mtiItcn Wenidsn - lpentq.
items ber RunIt segeniiber 0obes
bleibt bic pceIis nit ibrsn Gtim.
mlnosmal,reien, tiefiinuigen @sralti.
den iirb alanqfbon%iten cinsr bes
rtInllsn Herrlicblten Semitic 70
Sltleu MenTdbtu unbelannt.
@irt6: vZos 6dttc tidtS acmaht.
SER Slider" Tclograiicr ga,
a6cr moracu gr6c i'd an Nic I5rolt,
imo ipcnn lic mid Oa nm tootgc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11
Gines ]IGnias GnmOr.

Sin MuIitus in granoen6ura aur
3cit Oes groben &6nigs bate elm 3Dn,
acrt fir cinen oorausbeiiimmien Toq
o1setiinoigt uuo oo3u cine 9roBe Qlns
sabl 1eilnebmer geponneu. @enigs
9uge DDr Der Qtusfiibrung Oes 8Ons
5ertes trot BEL 0ofc Elm Gobesfaa eil,
70 OaB auf oier5ebn Eoge i'm qdnsen
2anbe oGe MuFt unterTogt wuroe.
@er5ipeifelt fbrieb ser Whittier an ben
&Dnig unS ltellte in ieinem 9ittI@rei-
ben Dor, ooB bon Der 9(usfijbrung Des
&ru5ertes feline unO Ieiner syamtlic
Griifcu5 fir oen naGen gBinter obs
bdu9e Der oIte 6riB fbrieb unter
bic SittI6riFt: n9o meiues gpiTens
Der Whliitus y. nit meiuem SauIc
ni6t Deriuonbt it, 70 lam man ni6i
berlanaen, bdB tr Eot leinen Ioue, Inn
leine Grauer au be5eisen. Gr mag
Iein aon5trt oeben,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11

yUVDIlUItl luHltts ~Ctt OtIUNN VI ttNC
lugcbcure beutT1e 6tercsma6t bon
ben 5ronsolen bonHdnoig 0erntdtet
lporSen! Die 3dbl Der Goten unb Der
0jefangcneu lGBt ii9 5ur 3eit nod
ni1t iiberIebeu, bod fpri9t man bon
Observation-Disclosures Der &eit Der
Deutf9eu rsttcte iitb naa I2ebl Die
ltnferen folgten uno baben NIT Der
GiufdIieBung Der 5eitung fhoH be-
gonnenl Sobsu sic aeibrieber@
rDie -" fam ss bObl. tDie entgeiz
Itert bom n@otsn."
Der 9lotar rieb iib Dor 9[ufresuHg
feline @IaBe.
nggos i9 Sbnen fdse, TT ri&tig !
SD, Der gtotar, perbiirge mid fir bic
gBabrEeitl b. 9aben sic alio gss
Ibricbeng"
~Sa." ontportete a6ssuO Der
.@ote."
.Bas fperoen sic tun9"
rGpfort @rtrabIdtter oruden!"
.Eun Sie oosl 9lber T@nelll llub
peronlofen Gic, oaB alie @loden scs
Idutet perbenI SGluB!"
llno Der g&Otur iont eri90pft in
eineu Gtubl,
Sine Stunbe ipdter begannen Die
aiuei Gjloden Der Sfirhe 5u lGuten.
Die Ginnobnsr BON 8umsDile
ifiir3tsu oufgeregt aus ibreu @obuuns
gen, Inn feit3uiteGIen, ipos es gebe.
Gle lobeu, ipie 8ablrticbe Sungen
bic @traBeu btnauF uno biHab IieFen,
8lGtter III ibreu 6dn0en fADingeno
uno rufeno: ngrtrablatt GrOBer
Sisg ber Jran8sleu 3Dei C5ous!"
ltnb dlles rannte ibnen entgegert
unO bemd4tig!e ii9 Ser 8ldtter, bic
foloenoe MeIOuns entbieIten:
Gutf8etbenber Gieg aber
bic Deutf6en BEL @er0un!
w}e6r ais 100000 Deut-
f9en gefaRgen unb per
ui9tet! met BON unferen
Eruppen Serniert!
gDie uns ioeben amtIid Oura bic
prdfettur mitgeteilt piro, iiuo 'fiinI
9lrmeen Oer DeutI9en Bel @erOun bon.
itGn6ig aufgerisben tDorOsn. SbrC
9erluits iporen in ibrer GrDBs bisbeg
nod ni9t feit5piteIIen, bod iperoen iit
auf nett mebr ais 100000 Wlann gs.
T9dbt. Sine rieiige gln0abl BON Ge.
f9iiben uuO Mal6insugewsbren unt
unuberiebbare Mleugen BON Wlunitior
uno probiant fielen in uniere Sdnoe
GlGaliMe 9teite Der 6enti@en Qtrme,
baGen Iih III piloer sylu1t na9 Wlet
| surigdae3oden. Die GinI1lieBung bic.
Zee 5sIhlng bur1 bic 5rdn3Oisn II
nabe3u DoaenOet, ibre BefdieBuns bot
bsocuneu.
Waon riB ii3 bic glaiter ssasrieitie
aus Der 6anO, i@rie, fang, puff
| ioblte, fpeinte, ld@ts, umdrmte ELM
| amber fura, Elm uusebsuer Edums
bemd9tigtc iiA Der 8eO0lIeruns Dol
9umspile. bic In gel9lOfienen &eibel
| Dor oos @iirgermeilteramt 5og.
Dort muhte man Sult, entblOBt
bic aOpfe unb fang bic warieiIldiIS
8is en6Iim Der Biirgermsiiter alI
Sem 9alton feiues Saules erI6iel
uuo an sic mlengt cine 0iinoenbe 9ln
| 1prac6e bielt, bic bon toIsnoen gu
ruIm INNER iuisoer uHterbrphel
Ser @nibuiiasmus bielt genal
cincn Gag unO cine 9aaHt an, mid
ldnger.
glm dnbsren Morgen nGmlib lie
ser ngotc bon @umSDille" Gin slpsitt
Grtrabldit perbrciten, bag folgenbs
Snbolt battle;
,Mir Iinb, foie mir lei0er feitltclle
miiIicn, geitern bos DpFcr elmer (iui
lpiHcn ni9t ob b0spilligen ODER MI
leiatfertisen) mlpitiFiiution geiOOrbsr
Der bon uns gemeIoete @ieg Der Gran
soisn iber Die Deutfden Bel @er6u
beitdtiet iid) nGmli@ ni@t. Mir bu
BEN Sie noiigen G9ritte unteruommer
I'M bic llrbeber oieier fllfden glad
ri9t i6rer OerOitnteu 9eltraflins su
Sufiibren."
qtm gIsitben Gage trat Der glOtc
nit fciner Satin cine Idngsre Rti
an.
- .,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11

Dos llrteilen obne g(nIebcn Der
perIon, bIoB nodb Ta4liden aiidiid'
ten, pie es sic @ere9iigteit OerIangt,
qebt Oem Meibe i1le6tsrOiu9s seeen
feline gldtur, Die gang oarduf Derans
Ia9t 1T, mr nob 9(nIeten Der ptrlOn
iith 5u Derbdlten itno al ri9ten.
@ouoro b. Sartnann.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11

Ntdt tmh,r TT @sr5ei9uro 8er|
fObningl
Sn8 Sbr eeFliiiterte Worte t0nnsn
meileniDett rsi4eu.
&orrsttbstt TT bic 9ugeuS
bsrer, bts fonit icIue habeu.
Mlon bsruclgt iid bpr Der SSnteIt.
sen5, man tniet por Der Site.
Das @Iad sIei8t benz eaO: ,s
ontportet pobl, ober es tcmmt uiht,
0te Sunoeu Der auFraIiI9eu Sin,
fen babeu eiuen leu9tsn0en Sdnabel.
0ie aisbe teuut MIR bic @ts.u.
mart: bic 5reuuoi@oft iost: @rinnsrIf
bu bid2
9[ud6 ouf Der 8iibne bes atbeus
lperhcn Die grDBten yS6ouIpieIer" am
meiiicn abetlOtfbt.'
Die grDBten MlsnT1en DGuaen ims
mtr nit ibrem Sa9rbunOert our@ cine
S@po@6cit sulammeu.
Nuber unTerer lintcn 6anb oibt
es nihts 70 llnSuberlGTIises allF Der
gBeIt oIs cine 3omembr.
Der boIltommene G6arotter ertenut
nur fi9 feIDit ols feinen 9ai6ter, Der
boratterloie bic gon3e Melt.
Die Mldunsr Ituoieret Die Syrot iuie
einsn Barometer; fie teuneu fib INNER
nur Guf ben nddfen Sos aus.
8il6ung 9ibt Mlo9t ii6er bic
SeIelll1dft, ben Staat Die @tbilOes
ten iino ole oerri6er ber Station.
Die SiomsIen buIten RompffiI9e,
bic btim &f infolse ibrer @ut aus
Dem Mlattgriiuen ins 8loue, @ioIttie
unb gOte ii6srssben.
Die Milob0Be in Sogo BAT ibrtn
Namsn uad eiHsm 5rduIsin llila g.,
bic ieiner3eit benz @jOuperneur BON
9utttomer naHe itanO
8ei bsm berii6mten grObeben Don
port gfoDol puroe 9onis @jeIoab bonn
tlafftnoen goosn OsrI9lungen, Nunu
aber our8 einen untsrirSiT9eu @aNers
EtrabI pi,Osr ins Meer gtIbleubert.
gr bat nod pisr5ig Sabre biut,r6er ss-
lsbt.
8u eiHan rein ithparisiiI1eu ltrs
tell iiber bic Dingc urD Die GreianiTe,
gu Dem llrteil ii6er ben GoGb.rbalt an
| fi1 bringt es unier aebn iyruutn faum
eiVs adj, NOD lorgc niat! - unter
bdaatrten taum cine
5annp 2epaIo.
Die Trou Itebt INNER iibtr Dber
unter Der @sreAtigteit. 9iebe, Seilig4
teit, Seroismus. @roBmui, @bre -
lie fiibIt bas alles bOrtrefflit, ober bas
&s9t bel peitem nibt 70 ld)arf.
SuIes W2idcIet Die 2i,bc. ii6sricbt
bon SpieIhogen.
Der Monn lam iid) fir einen fSrs
perIofen GeOunten 70 begeiItern, 6nB
er ibm iein aeben opfert; fir oie Srau
ober muB Der GeOaute in einem Wseus
i4en perf0rpsrt fein, bomit Iie Iib bins
gebe.
Otto bon 9eirner, aus meinem 3ets
teltolten.
Die @eibtr ssigtn mebr N9itltio
uno cober mebr gld1Itenliebe nno
9eilnabme an llngliidli1cu ols sic
NRdnncr, fteben bieIen 6ingegen i'm
punttc Der Gere9tigteit, 9teoli1ttit
un6 @tipifcnbaftigtstt uu@ DENT
semdB ipirb man ols oen @runofcbltr
oes peibIi9en @burotters llnsere9tigs
teit finoen. Gr entItebt 3unGdit aus
Dem WlaugeI on @crniinftigieii uno
lle6erleguns, ipirb au6em obsr nod ods
ourH untcritiiBt, baB iie, als ole
I i4pd4srtn bon Ger Natur, ni4t duf
bic Graff, iouoern ouF Oie QiIt an9ts
fpieIen iinb; Odbsr ibre inItinttortise
9erf9losenbeit imo ibr unpertilgbdrtr
Sang gum 9iigen
S9Openbausr.
Sn Suints9lbeul lit, pie in Der
lebten Sibuug Der Barrier o9(cooemie
oes SnItriptions" nitgetsilt lpur0e,
eine solID=r0miT9e 9runnenoulage ouFs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11

W d 8 den pon bcnte.
6roi @}cncr o9lber 5rai aitn5, po.
um ninnit ocnn S6r Gicnitmao6en
bel ocr Arbcit mMt ben Sut o62@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11

SSrot aln5 uSa niiicn's, sic lit crit
bcute gcfonlncltl Die nil nod ab-
morten o6 tic iibcr9oupt bci uns
blcbt"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11

llnporiihfi0e 9c6oups
tuna. 9loolpb r2oB icO oebei.
rot9et bobc, mar cntidicocn Oic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11

@riefe bou geliebftu MlcnT9en
berbrennt man oleirb ooer ME.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11

Sn Soints9(6eul 1T, pie in Der
lebten Sibung Der Barrier o9(coOemit
oes SnItriptions4 mitgeteilt pur0e,
eine gnllO=rUmiT9e 9runnenouluae oufs
seoedt poroen, ole burcb lire qdns
olberoroentli1en 0imeniionen beoc,s
tensipert lit. Meiit bod Der 8runuen
an ietner Seffnung eiRen 0ur9msTer
BON adtnn6einbalb Dieter 9ur1meiIer
ouf uno reidbt iiebenuno6reiBiq Wlster
tief IN Oas @rOreiH binab. - gei Gar
i1dgo bat Der 0sluttre leberreIte elmer
9diilitu aus Der hriiiIi9en 3eit unb
mebrere Sunoerte BON 1riitliatn Sn,
$ibriffen entoedt. Ddne6en fonb er
ouH nod eini9e bei0nilbe SnI6riFteit,
bic 5u einem Sempel Der ,,Gecuritos"
geb0rten, 9(uf Ger g(tropolis in
9ttben IiuS fiir3lid Sic 9(rbciisn Der
glrbGoIoeiIdeu @eHenIGait, bic unter
hem potronot Dss st0nigs Gonadutin
itebt. an Dem .Sctropion" polltnbet
lporoen Dem Girabmol Der erItcu fascns
bdften 0errid)er ron Selds.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11

Das Slid gIeicbt benz G@o: es
1utpcrtet pDbl, ober es tOmmt uibt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11

arobtc Gummbeit ncinec SebcnS.
Sans: oS8ic tanit On MIR 10
ctmoS bebaupten 10 lon6c Gu uo6
om Scbcn biit?l~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11

man Osruclgt iih Dpr Der S5nteut.
een3, man tniet por Der Site.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11

9Orrsttbett TT bic 9ugeuS
berer, bts font teIHs haben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11

SnS Obr ecFliiit,rts Worte t0nnsn
meileulDett rsi@en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11

9te Sun9en Der auItralil9su Sim
fen ba6eu eiucn leu8tsuoen SdnabeI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11

9te 9itbe feunt MIR bic @egtn,
mart: bic Greunoi9oft fost: Grinnsrf
bu bid2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11

9tuN ouF Der 8iibne bes atbeus
iDerbcn Die grDBten sS6ouIpieIer" am
meiiten nbetlatI9t."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11
e9ntttI.

mt6t thinner TT @sr5ei3urg 8er|
Fobnungl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11

Die Trau itsbt INNER ii6tr ooer
uuter Der Ssre9tistsit. aiebe, Seiligs
teit, Seroismus. @roBmut @bre -
iie fiibIt Oas d1es bOrirsfflidJ, ober bas
&sdt bel peitem nibt 10 fdorf.
SuIss MidcIet, Die 2iebc. ii6erisBt
bon SpieIbogen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-31
SECOND WEEK OF REVIVAL
AT FIRST NJ. E. is OPENED
News from

With a powerful appeal TO those
of the congregation who were lead
ing clean Christian lives but who
had never made an open confession
of Christ, TO do so then, Mrs. Daisy
Douglas Barr opened the second
successful week of the evangelistic
at the First Methodist church last
evening with a sermon entitled, Not
Far From the Kingdom"
Her appeal was apparently con-
vincing, for some so persons arose
from their seats and pledged them
selves to accept Christ as their per
sonal Savior.
Mrs. Barr and her party will hold
meeting sometime today at the
Wilson Shirt factory for the benefit
of the employees. In the afternoon
she will give an address, THE Social
Evil" at the church. This service
is 10 be held for women only. At
the evening services the first Of a
series of three sermons on the Ten
Commandments will be delivered by
Mrs. Barr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-31
German Scientific Patents
Open to u. S. Manufacturers

WASHINGTON. Oct 81. - The
vast store of German scientific in
formation in this country was open
ed Tuesday 10 American manufac-
turers in regulations issued by the
federal trade commission, under
which enemy patents and
copyrights will be licensed for man
ufacture by citizens OF the United
States
When the regulations had been
made public the commission met a
group OF medical men to consider
licensing the manufacture OF GER
tain drugs. principally salvarsan.
used in virulent blood diseases and
non-toxic substitutes for local anes-
thetics. OF which the supply in this
country has run dangerously low
since the war interrupted commerce
Approximately 10000 patented
and copyrighted articles are said 10
be affected by the commissioner or
der. These include dyestuff formu
las OF vital Importance 20 American
industries and mechanical devices Of
wide use. tSough the humanitarian
effect OF the order attracts the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-31

widest attention. German thought
for many years has been in the fore
front of medical research, evolving
remedies for disease and for ellevia-
ton Of pain, all Of which. patented
in the United States, will now be-
come available 10 end suffering In
this country.
Comforting with the commission
Tuesday. with Commissioner John
Franklin Fort presiding. were Julias
Steiglitz OF Chicago. president OF the
American Chemical society; Oscar q.
Ruge, assistant surgeon, L. 5. n;
Mai. Victor Y. Vaughn, surgeon Z.
s. ": j. w. Kerr. L. s. public health
service; Marston T. BOgert Of Wash-
ington. representing the council OF
national defense, and Dr.. G. W. Nc
Coy OF Washington.
The discussion covered questions
OF manufacture. OF control OF the
product. ribution and price. II
was said 10 be likely that any
licenses issued for the manufacture
OF salvarsan would carry a provi-
sion that a certain percent Of out
put be turned over 10 the public
health service