davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29
Is. @apiteL.

10. output.
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ibon 3ur Sa6reslpenbe nnaA aegens
Fettigem freunbi9oftlidem uebereins
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@eltiil nufge9eben.
Gr dtmete erlei1tert duf, ols sr
sum leBtenmol bos groBe Sdupt6u1
f4lob. Die Mo9cn por Ieinem
9(uSi9eiben lparen i6m 5uy Nuol oes
ioorben. Wenn er ii6 audi lGngIt
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ipru4s, ieber eieenen MillensGubez
rung entbielt II puBte er bod, OaB
iie nuBlos ocr9ollten IL, 70 britte ibn
bod Die @euibbeit nieber, baB Ods
@efddft, nit oem er 10 eng berlpd9Ien
gepefen tpor, fat orei Syobr3e6ntc Bins
burb. rettunglos benz Ruin entoe9ens
trieb. glur 81 oeutli9 ournI1aute er
Die llria4en; nur gu gefpiB ipuBte er,
bob al I bic 4rebite, bic Der iunoe
@bef fIiifTig inahte, nublos ipeqeepors
fen fparen. llnb i'm Sinter0run6e
meil1te ct INNER tpieoer bdS itille,
5ielIi9ere Mirten 0alsniteins su ers
tennen, Der, ipie er gloubte, Dereinr
Bel Dem unpermeioli6en 8onturIe bic
Gnbrit gu einem Spottpreiie gu erite-
ben boffte.
fioren Bids fab er bic S9doen
bes eon3en Gpitems. 9e' benz 2ooc
bes alien G6efs por bic Gage i4on
ihpierig, aber bur9ons ni4t 6offs
nungSlos eepelen. Menn namols
cine erfobrene, rubige EeriOnIibteit
bon ftetiger 9(rbsitstroft bic 2eitun5
bes Gionaen in bic Sanb senommsn
bate, 70 pGre li1er bic llngunit Der
&pnjuttur iiberpunben porOen. 5rtb
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Der Wlonn. iib fiibren gu IoKen. Seine
9ei9dftIiden Qlnorbnungen entbe6rten
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beItimmte ibn Sur plDBlicben @ins
f9rGntune eiaes gan5en 8etriebeS, Elm
oerin1iiieiges 9iinitiges Reiulta! aur
geipolt1amen Nusbebnung zines gans
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29
III. 8OrtTssuug.)

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9onn fprod iie pl0BIi9 nit einen
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ber 5ipifdeR ibncn geberriht bate. fait
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ipeiTen, boB ids ebrIi9 meme: i'd mid
bic SnnenpiriI9aft uno ben 6ousboit
einmoI gang ii6srnebmen, bu fonnit
aud bic Wlamell fortf9iden. Wlutts
den mill ids I1on beibringen
unb ih CLAUDE, Walter, i9 bin Ioeor
Elm biFel prottiT1er, ais iie. sic
itredte ibm bic Sunb bin, nit einem
Ieiien 2d&eIn, unb er f4lug portlos
elm.
Der NoffeuitinFanO foIlte Idneer
lpGbren, oIs bsiOe ipobl seoaht bots
ten. -
Oie arontbcit bIieb gIiidli9eripeiIe
auf bos @orfpert unb bic bortigt
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berte I6ipere Spfer, 0eren 0epibt erIt
bonn re9t ertennbor peroen nluBte,
penn es golt, bic @erluite irieber ouss
Suglei9en.
Do9 mas bebertete ods olles gegens
iiber benz Sbperen, oos nun ii6er bas
olte 9errenbous bereinbro92
Cine @liidsnd9t fam, in Der nod
cinnioI in Balters Seele an bic 2iebe
5i feiner 6rou, bic Fe Ii@ errungen
unO crtGmpft bate, bell auiloberte nit
neuem, erpBem, iiberitr0menOem 9ons
tesempfinben.
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nit ftrdblenoen 9lu9en fein S0bn9en
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rtorSens ober mdr Der Q(r3t gu i6m
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9ott, baB er Sbnen Sbre 5rau Sc
moblin er6olte! Ser &leine lit ionft
hiniibergef9lummert. Q(6er S6reSrou
gemoblin ma9t mir ernite SOrge -"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-20

plus and undivided profits. Concerns having annual profits of -$5,000 or less would be exempt, as would profits de- rive dfrom agriculture. or from solely personal services. such as the income of professional men.
 Tha subcommittee framing the bill, which comprised Representatives Kitchin. Ranney and Hull, exempted agriculture on the ground that the farmer already is taxed heavily enough and that it is impossible to tell how much farmer has invested in his business. Excess profits laws in France, Russia, Great Britain and Italy exempt agriculture ond personal services.
 A foreign corporation doing business i nthe United States would be requir- ed to pay the excess profits tax the same as a domestic concern, but only on the business done here. The in come tax methods of collection and assessment would be applied in col lection of the new tox. The inherit ance tax increases would raise the rate on the minimum inheritanceS no wtaxable, from one to one and one-ha!f per cent. and would levy new rate of fifteen per cent on those of more thon S15.000,00O-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-20
PROTECTION LODGE
Sntertains Officers of Rank at Install Iation Exerciscs-lnsPiring Address es by Visitors.

The meeting of Protection Lodge, No. 19, l. o. O. F., was held in Odd Fellows hall. Central Village, Thurs day evening, Noble Grand Alfred Ash ley presiding. Following business, District Deputy Grand Master c. H. Stariweather of Danielson and staff installed the following officers: No- ble grand. Frank O. Davis; vice grand, Arthur I. Mofitt; secretary, Joseph 2. Jitte; treasurer, Benjamin R. Briggs; (elective) warden, Floyd Nettleton; conductor. Allan A. Mafitt; I. G., Charles Mcfarland; o. G.: Nel- stainthrop: L. s. \. C.. Harold J. Lewis; R. s. V. G., Carl Matherson; s. v. G., Everett L: Dawley; L. s., Conrad Popple; chaplain. L. Howard son; s. P. G.. Alfred D. Ashley; (ap- pointed).
 The following committees were ap- pointed after the installation exer- John l.. Chapman, and L. Howard Cross; committee on sickness, Arthur I. Mo;tt. Plainfield, chairman; Harry ". Stainthrop, Central Village; J. ley, Plainf1eld; Albert D. Shoales, Wauregan; Oscar F. Atwood, Brook lyn; Clark Whitford. Oneco, and How ard F. Hoxie, Canterbury; finance H. Tillinghast and H. Elmer Lewis; relief committee, George A. Babcock, John Lee Chapman and James L. Appley; refreShment committee La ban B. Adams.
 Grand Master F. Henry Monroe of the Grand Lodge gave brief history of the formation of the first l. o. O. F. lodge in America, 97 years ago. His interesting and excellent sketch was greatly appreciated by the members. Deputy Grand Master Chapman of Waterbury addressed the gathering, the subject of his speech being The Mission of Odd Fellows. Grand Sec retary Hutchinson spoke on the Duty of a Good Odd Fellow.
 Remarks were also made by Dis trict Deputy C. H. Starkweather of Danielson and District Deputy Fred Williams of Willimantic.
 Sandwiches and coffee, ice cream and cake were served.
 Music was furnished by the I. o. O.. F. orchestra of eight pieces.
 Lodges represented at the installa- tion exercises included: Reliance lodge, No. 29, of Jewett City: Quine- baug -lodges No. 34, of Danielson; Is- rael Putnam Lodge, No. B, of Put nam and Uncas lodge, No. II, of Nor wicb.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-20
A TENTATIVE DRAFT O FTHE ADMINISTRATIONS REVENUE BIL
Completed by House Ways and Means
 Sub Committee.

Washington, Jan. 19.-A tentative draft of the administration revenue bill was completed today by a house ways and means sub committee. It will be laid before democratic mem bers of the full committee Monday and 9, caucus of the house democrats may be called some time next week to approve it as a party measure.
 The bill proposes to raise 5000.
 coo from a tax on excess profits of business and increased rates on inher- itances, and s2S9 100000 from bond issue. A provision may be incorporat- ed later ot incresae to $500. 100000 the maximum Amount of certificates of indeb tedness which may be issued to tide the treasury over until the new taxes come in. The treasury now has authority to issue not exceeding $200, - 000,000 of these certificates, limited to a year and ot three per cent. interest
 In leaving the excess profits tax of eight per cent upon all profits of corporations and partnerships in excess of per cent. of capitalization, the bill defines capitalization as in- -cluding actual money paid in. actual property used or owned. and all sur
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-20
DEFINITION ON STATUS OF A
 ARMED MERCHANT VESSELS
Brought Up by Ap1Iication frcm Ja- panto Allow Ship Through Panama Canal.

Washington, Jan. 19. - Application for permission to pass through the Panama canal by Japanese merchant ship with guns mounted for defensive purposes" as stated by her command ing officer, has caused Governor iIard- ing of the canal, who is now in Wash ington, to ask for q definition of the rule to be followed in such cases. The war department has referred the mat ter to the state department for a de- cision.
 The war department already has held that there is nothing in the presidential proclamation issued early in the war, defining the conditions under which war3hips might use the canal, which would place any limita- ton cpon the passage of merchant ships armed for defense. But in view of the possibility that the whole sub- ject of the status of armed merchant vessels may be re-opcncd, it was deemed advisable to refer the matter to the state department. The Japan ese government recently notified the United States of her intention to arm merchantmen for defense and asked whether any special regulations ap- piled to such ships
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-20
THOROUGH WORK
How . Norwich Citizen Found Free
 dom From Kidney Troubies

If you suffer from backache- From urinary disorders Any. curable disease of the kidneys, Use a tested kidney remedy. Dean's Kidney Pills have been test ed by thousands.
 Norwich people testify.
 Can you ask more convincing proof of merit?
 F. A. Allyn, 475 East Main Street. Norwich, says: About four years ago my back got lame. ached and felt very weak. My kidneys were disord- cred and the secretions were unnat- ural. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills ad- vertised I bought box and began us- ing them. They made my back feel much stronger"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for kidney remedy = get Doan's Kidney Pills =, the same that MT. Allyn had. Foster Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-20
OBITUARY.
Charles Robert Harris.

The death of Charles Robert Harris occurred at his home in North Wind ham Thursday night after a long ill., Mess. MT. Harris. who was a jewelry manufacturer, had been in poor health for some time and recently he suf- fered a shock which hastened his death. He was born in Salem, Mass, in 1854, the son of Ralph and Eliza beth HampSon Harris. When a boy he came to Windham to live but some time later he went to Attleboro, Mass. where he first learned the practical side of the jewelry business. After working for a well known firm for five or six years. he started in busi- ness for himself and in 1890 he moved this business to North Windham where 1t has since been located.
 MT. Harris was a nqember of North Windham Congregational church and at one time held the office of deacon. While a resident of Attleboro he join ed the Masonic order. Politically he was a republican.
 Besides his widow, Mrs Emma Mi chols Harris, he is survived by one son, Raymond A., who was in busi- ness with his father, one granddaugh- ter, Thelma Harris. and one brother, Albert of Attleboro, Mass.
 Hugo Schmidt.
 The death of Hugo Schmidt occur red at the home of Emil Heuoner, in South Coventry, Thursday. Mr Schmidt, who was S1 years Of age, had lived in Coventry for the past twenty years, being a farmer. He was a widower and was born in Germany in 1885,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-20
AUTO CASES WILL COME
 UP IN CITY COURT
Owners Violated the Law Regarding
 the Use of Markers.

When the police court comes in for session this morning there will be mobile law regarding the use of old markers. All of those that will ap- pear before the court were arrested Tuesday for having old markers on their cars after warming had been given that they could not be used aft CT the fifteenth. On of those that is scheduled to appear could not produce any registration papers when asked by the officer It is thought that this charge will not be pressed as one oth- CT case was before the court where the driver did not have driving license, but the charge was not pressed. An other who will appear this morning is said to have sent for his markers be- fore the twenty-flrst of December and his check was received at a local bank before the first of the year. but he had not received his markers when he was notified to appear in court last Tues day
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-20
ington offfciated. Burial was in Lin wood cemetery
 Passed Bar Examination.


 George Cutler, son of P. Cutler of this place, was one of the Ia who passed the examination for the bar out of a class of 60 that took the ex- aminations. He is 22 years old, a graduate of Bacon Academy, class of II. He studied for one year in the office of Attorney General George E. Hinman in Wiilip1antic and two years with Senator Hunt in Hartford.
 Attending New York Ball.
 Mrs Albert T. Van Cleve left town Thursday morning for New York to attend the grand ball and reception to the members of the 4. D. s., of which her husband is a member.
 Spreading Trap Rock.
 c. A. Kramer and men are putting on a carload of trap rock on the road on Main street. He expects enough coming to put on all the state road in the borough.
 J. VI. Bartholomew of Westchester was a caller in town Wednesday, Christian Science Meeting.
 A Christian Science meeting was held at the home of William Daven- port on Norwich avenue Wednesday afternoon at ? o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-20
A. &. p. Store opened.

It was learned Friday that some time Sunday night the local store of the A. & P. was entered and a few pennies that had been left in the cash drawer had been taken. Two watches which hung in plain sight of those that made the break were left un- touched, leading the authorities to be- ieve that the break was made by boys. Entrance was gained to, the store through a window in the rear of the building which was found broken. None of the stock was miss ing as far as could be learned.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-20
WEDDING.
BarkoH-NiIes.

Raymond Barkoff left Wednesday evening for his home in Amsterdam, N. T.. where he was united in mar riage Friday noon to Miss Gretcain Niles of that place. After short wedding trip the young couple will. return to this city where they will off has been employed at the. local. plant of the American Thread company as chemist for the past year and while a resident of this city he has made many friends and acquaintances who: will wish him a prosperous and hap py welded life.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-20
PLATNFIELD
Crowd Attends Fireren's Bazaar State Officers Prcoent at installation Ceremonies of Protection Ledge.

Last night marked the third night of the bazaar, held under the auspices of the Central Fire company, No. 1, in the Town Hall and like the two preceding nights was a great success. The hall was beautifully decorated and the various booths were well pa tronized. Music was furnished by the Colonial orchestra. To Play Jewett City,
 The PIainfeld Warriors will again play Jewett City at basketball today
 The rehearsal of the St. Johns choir was held last evening. Organist Teresa Sullivan was in charge
 Many local men went fishing through the ice Friday on the neighborirg s ponds.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-20
HOUSE PASSES OMNIBUS
 PUBLIC BUILDINGS BILL
1t Will Encounter Determined Opposi-
 tion in the Senate.

Washington, Jan. 19-An omnibus public buildings bill which President Wilson has given notice he will vetus was passed late today by the house. 234 ot 92. It carries $3S 900 for buildings, improvements or sites in cities and towns all over the csuntry.
 The bill now goes to the senate, where 1t will encOunted determined opposition.
 Action in the house followed a long and bitter debate during which ad- vOcates Of the measure defended It and opponents denounced it as pork barrel" legislation The final vote was not -aIons party lines although there were more republican than democrat ic negatives.
 Whiie The bill carries a total Of 915, % 0G0, 900. Chairman Clark GG lLz p-lllg buildings comm5L1ee toI1 t-= l-uss that this would be rzdHclsd aai11-- @6,- eco. .9Be 1y money EzllglE.zil 60 --e Jreass--y through sales ut old E1-=z and buildings
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-20

l1dren's Four-piece Brushed Sets, G1hA44sting of Sweater. Drawer Leg gins, Toque and Mittens-these come h Copenhagen, red, white, Oxford and rose-Sale price SPAS, $3-25 and $4.39.
 Ghfldren's Knitted Sets, consisting of Sweater, Drawer Leggings and Toque, in Copenhagen and rose only-Sale price $3.25 set.
 Baby Sweaters in white, red, Copen- hagen and rose-Sale prices s4e, SIPS, $f.69, $1.9s and $3-25.
 Infants Knitted Sacques in wool or fibre silk, white with pink or white with blue-Sale prices 21c, 48e, s4c, %1.25 and $1.43.
 Infants Long F'lannelette Kimonos In pink and white and blue and white Sale price 49e.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-20
K. OF P. SOCIAL x
Benefit Dance Largely Attended Fri.
 day Evening.

Many people attended the social and dance given by the Knights of Pyth- ias in the town hall Friday evening. The program had been arranged so that the older people would endoy themselves. Professor Bennett of Norwich was on hand to do the prompting. The proceeds of the af- fair will go towards furnishing the order with new regalia and furnishing as all of their old belongings were lost in the Jordan building fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-20
Frank Ledoux Leaves Hospital.

Frank Ledoux, who has been a pa tient at St. Joseph's hospital since the dynamiting of the rear wall of the Jordan building, was discharged from that institution Friday. His leg, which was badly fractured by the fly ing stones, still bothers him to some extent but he is able to get about his of crutches. Warren Worth, also in iured at the time, is still confined at the hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-20
Brief Mention.

Mrs Thomas ". Southward and daughter are spending a few days in Boston.
 Joseph Ellis has returned to his du- ties as janitor of the town building, after being confined to his home, i'll with grip, for the past four days.
 L. F. Blake of this city was a bear CT at the funeral of Abel F. Brooks in Hartford Thursday afternoon. Mr. Blake represented the Eastern Star lodge of this city of which MT. Brooks was a member
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-20
Thief in Getaway Loses Coin.

It became known Friday that a gar age in South Coventry had been broken into some time Tuesday night and the cash drawer in the office was pried open wit ha chisel. The thief entered the building through a win dow which was broken and in his haste to leave the premises lost 70 cents of his loot.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-20

Drawer Leggings in white, rose, red and black-SaIe prices S4c, $1.10 and $1,19.
 Scarf and Toque Sets in solid or color combinations-Saie prices 65c, esc, $1.49, $1.9s, $2.49 and $2.sa a set.
 Separate Scarfs, green with black stipes-Saie price 79c each.
 Separate Toques. plain or color combination-Sate prices 25c, 29c, 59c and 98c each.
 Children's Bath Robes-Saie prices $1.39 and $1.69.
 Baby Bath Robes in pink only-Sale price 69c.
 Chldren's Warm Winter Coats-Sale price S2.48 and $2.98.
 Carriage Sacques in white or tan Sale price 98c.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-20

Notices have been posted zhout the town building by the selectfnen to the ed in the halls and arte-rooms of the building from now on. This is taken as a precautionary measure by the town officials as the building was in cigarettes being thrown about the building.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-20
COLCHESTER
Red Cross Workers Need Volunteers George Cutler Passes State Bar Ex- annination-Trap Rock Dressing for Road.

The Colchester branch of the Red Cross society will meet the first and third Fridays of the month, begin ming yesterday. Jan. 1e. The meetings will be held as heretofore in the Li- brary building, which will be open from 230 to 5 D. m. All are being asked to cooperate in the carrying on of this good work. Thus far the branch has nearly completed 1000 ar ticles.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-20
Hugo Schmidt,
eirIs, Team to PIay Rockville.

The girls basketball team of the high school will meet the Rockville high school girls team in the gym nasium of the local school this after noon. It is thought now that the To- cal high school girls will line up the same as they did in the game against East Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-20
Christian Science serviees.

Sunday morning there will be a service in the lecture hall of the Y. M. leson sermon is Life. Wednesday ev- ening testimonial meeting at 7.45 will he held at Shyefucket Park, No. South 7.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-20
BRITAIN TO PROVIDE aoCo0
 FREIGHT CARS FOR FRANCE
so.ooo Were Seized by the Germans in
 Their Invasion.

Washington. Jan. 1e.-Shortage of railway cars has caused such a freight congestion in France, department of commerce despatches say, that Great Britain is preparing to furnish 2u,oOO cars tOheF ally as soon as they can be sent across the channel Eighty thousand cars seized by the Germans i'll their invasion were not recovered.
 Stamfcrd.-Georse Ericson Faucctt of Stamford was elected chairman of the sophomore smoking committee aL a recent meeting of the sophomore classSof Trinity college, Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-20
New reIephone Directories.

distributed about the city from the local office Friday. The new books, which are gray with blue printing, will go into effect Sunday morning at seven o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-20

The roads about the city have been covered with a thin coating of sand since the last snow storm and>in this way have been put in good condition. The Norwich read beyond Williams crossing is somewhat rutty but in good shape for this time of the year while the Hartford road beyond the Columbia bridge still has signs of the last snow storm and rain storms. The road is still in an jcy condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-20

Danbury-Danbury's marriage rec ord for 1918, was 1s7 ceremonies. In connection with the record it is of interest to note that more than half Of the weddings took place during the last six months of the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-20
ing. Several grand officers were also present.
 Varietv If Waafher


 Variety of Weather.
 Friday morning the weatherman handed up a peculiar collection of weather. At 5.15 a. m.s tine sky was cloudless with a bright moon and stars. At SIS o'clock it showed a regular blizzard with a stiff northeast gale. At 7.15 the sky was clear with clondless and very bright sunrise.
 Tomorrow's Church Services.
 At the Congregational church Sum- day morning the subject of the ser mon will be Christian Motives of Mis- sions At ' D. m. the Y. r. s. c. E. Topic, Seeing the Good in Others. Rev. Albert Donnell, pastor.
 At the Methodist church the morn ing subject will be Blessings in Dis guise. At D. m.. the subject will be The Living One, the second of q se- ries of sermons on the Book of Reve- lation. Epworth League at p. m. Mrs. Minnie Carpenter, leader, Rev. Samuel Thatcher pastor.
 At the Baptist church. the pastor, Rev. J. A. Spidell, will preach. Morn ing subject. Swear Not at All; even ing, News night, pastors subject, Strong Manhood. Special chorus mu- sic.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-20

Ing M1nard'S Iin1ment, an old, reliable pre- scription. No other rem edy acts so quickly or effectively. It is pure and antiseptic, won derfully soothing, and
 Ia fho rnocf affoo<s-1