davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-21
Kiedy Abraham powracaf

Kiedy Abraham powracai 4
wojny zwycieskiej przeciw CITE
rem kr6lom, Melchizedech.
krol Salem (pokoju), ktory "a
razem by1 kap}anem Boga maj
wyzszego, wyni6sfszy chleb /
vino ,bfogos4awi} mu i rzek}:
bfogos}awiony Abram Bogu
wysokiemu, ktory sbworzy} ME
DO i ziemie i bfogos}awiony
Bog wysoki, przez ktorego O.
bronze So nieprzyjaciele W re
kach twoich" Gen. XIV. Is j
19). Jozue ma rozkaz Mojzesza
wydaf Amalekowi bitwe i ivy
ciezy1 na modlitwe Mojzesza
(Exod. XVID. Bog wydai W re,
ce Mojzesza kr6la Basana, kto-
rego ziemie nastepnie przesz}y
W posiadanie Izraelit6w (Num,
KID. Ma wyrazny rozkaz Be-
ga lud wybrany wyda4 wojne
Madyanitom (Num. XIV. w
starym testamencie znajdziemy
mn6stwo ustepow dowodza-
cych, re Bog nietylko ludlow
wybranemu dozwala} wdawac
sic we wojne, ale pawet je wy
wo4ywa6.
Me brak ma to przyk1adoW
takae i W nowym testamencie
W dziejach Koscio}a. re wojny
same W sobie ME So potepione,
ami tei zofnierzom ME zabro-.
Mono nigdzie pefnienia ich O.
bowiazku. Sam Zbawiciel ME
poczytuje setnikowi "a grzech,
re jest z~ofnierzem (Mat. Wild.
Sw. Pawef SHAWL czyny bohate-
row starego t%estamentu, &c
deona, Barucha, Samsona, JEFF
te, Dawida, ,,ktorzy przez VIA
re zwalczyli kr6lestwa, czynill
sprawiedliwoSc. $500. mezny-
mi sic stall ma wojnie, obozy OBJ
cych odwracali" (List do zyd.
XI, SO, 34). Sw. Ambrozy, 5w.
Augustyn, sw. Grzegorz, sw.
Bernard, wszyscy doktorzy
Koscio}a, W swoich wyk}adach
o wojnach, "a 7drozne ich ME u
wazaja. Koncylia koscielne Kill
kakrOtnie zacheca}y do wojen
przeciw Turkom i innym nie--
kt6rym wojnom dawaly swa
sankcye. Wielcy filozofowie i
teologowie, re sw. Tomaszem
ma czele, zgodnie pouczali, re
poSr6d odpowiednich okolicz-
nosci, nietylko obronna, ale i
zaczepna wojna usprawiedli-
wiona bye moze.
Podczas gdy W wojnie obec-
ME sic toczacej, W poczatkach
jei i przez d4uzszy przeciqg
czasu, mog1y panowac roznicc
zapatrywan co do tego, ktora
re stron walczacych mia1a VIE
ksza s}usznoSG pc swojej stro-
ME, - dzisiaj wziecie W niej u
dziafu Stan6w Zjednoczonych
W celach absolutnie wolnych cd
wszelkiego samolubstwa Tub
zaborczych zamiarow i W jed
nym zamiarze doprowadzenia
do zapanowania sprawiedliwo-
sci W stosunkach miedzynaro--
dowych, a temsamem do "a
! prowadzenia trwa}ego o lie mo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-21

mieszkaGcom'', a nastepcy A
postof6w, ktorych Chrystus
Pan pc Sven martwychwsta-
niu powitaf s&owami: ,Pok0j
wam!", - biskupi, zwracajac
sic XII wiernym W czasie Odpra-
WANNA Mszy Sw. nasladuja b.
skiego Mistrza swojegO, VITA
jac ich tymi samymi w~yrazami:
,,Pok6j wam!" KoScio} mi}uje
pok6j, pragnie pokoju, prowa-
dzi ku pokojowi, "a jednak
ME potepia r6znych wojen. Je-
60 s}udzy niekiedy potepiali
pewne wojny, lub postepowa--
ME pewnych jednostek ma VOL
ME, ale KoScio4 nigdy ME po-
tepif wszelkich bez wyjatku wo-
ien.
A pochodzi to stad, re pokoj
przeznaczony jest ola .ludzi
dobrej WOLF, powszechnie Ia
panowaG moe tylko wraz z
zapanowaniem dobrej wolf u
cafej ludzkoSci, a dopoki istnie-
ie zfo, dop6ki istnieje grzech,
dop6ki one sic mnoza i o pano-
wanie kusza i chwilowo piano.
wanie zyskuja, dopoty pokoju
bye ME moze i nietylko samo
bronienie sic We walkach i
wojnach re z1em, ale takze wy
powiadanie walk i wojen temu.
co z}e, i dopuszczalnem jest i
czzsto nakazanem.
Sam Chrystus Pan, najdo--
stojniejszy Ksiaze Pokoju,
Swiatu to objawif, jak mas nau-
GA w1asnie Pismo Swiete, PREY
taczajac Jego s+owa: ME
m~niemajcie, zebym przyszedf
puszczaG pok6j ma ziemie: ME
przyszed4em puszczaG poko.iu,
ale miecz!" MAT. X. 81. Wal
cyl ON z gretchen i z}em, "a
MIN stab sic cz}owiekiem; we
wo.jnie re z@em byli Aniofowie
nawet W chwili, kiedy Spiewali
,,Chwa}e ma wysokosci Bogu, a
ma ziemi pok6j ludziom dobrej
wolf" Ma lat cztery tysiace
pred przyjsciem ma SWAT Zba-
wiciela g4oszona by1a zapo-
wiedz wezowi: ,Po}oze ME
przyjazn miedzy toba a miedzy
niewiasta i miedzy nasieniem
twojem a nasieniem jej; ona
zetrze glove twoja, a ty czy-
hac bedziesz Ma piete jej''
(Gen. III, -, "a nieprzy-
jam ia i walka trwac mia4a, i
trwac musi, dopoki nasienie zfa
pozostaje ma Swiecie. Chrystus
Pan tez przyszed4 ma SWAT, "a
aeby ,,Me puszczac pokoju, ale
miecz." NIECE to dobyty pre-
civ grzechowi, podczas gdy po-
k6j zwiastuja Anioiowie ,,lu-
dziom dobrej wolff. Wojna re
z}em toruje droge do pokoju lu-
dziom dobrej wolf.
*
q mn6stwa cytatow 2 Pisma
Swietego, jake da}yby sic
przytoczyc ola udowodnienia,
re b}edne maja pojecia jedno-
sikh i sekty religijne, zabrania-
.jace udziafu we wojnach, poda-
my jeszcze kilka tylko.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-21

Rad rGrodu Przez ndrod ola
norodu, ME zgirie Z powierzchni
kieni.
Abraham Lincoln
Mszowte Stanu wszedzte zga-
6zaJq sic ~ zdantu, ze must ist-
nice zyednoczona, niezale5nn /
somorsqdna PoLska.
Woodrow Wilson
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-21
UWAGI.
Pod adresem ~ob1udnych
tiomaczy pisma
sWietego.

notIta" odlC PlACA SODIO IlSON PO
koju "a wszelka cene", gdyby,
$my ME ~wspomnieli jeszcze {
tych obfudnikach, kt6rzy PREY,
bierajac maske pOboanoSci, wy,
stepuja W imie piatego przyka,
zania Bozego: ME zabijaj"
pOS}uguja sic cytatami Z Pisma
Swietego, azeby u~sprawiedli-,
Wac swe sprzeciwianie sic bra,
niu udzia}u we wojnie lub wy,
raaac swe oburzenie ma tych
co do takiego udziafu nak4ania,
ia.
So nawet nietylko jednostki
ale take Gale sekty religijne
do tego stopnia sprzeciwiajqce
sic woinom, IL swoim zwolen--
nixon zabraniaja brania jake.
gokolwiek udziafu W jakiejkol-
wick wojnie, chOciazby obron-
nej. Cz}Onk6w takich Sekt reli-
gijnych Rad Stan0w ZjednO-
czonych nawet uwalnia Cd po-.
boru wo.jskowego, mniej moze
Z poszanOwania ich zapatry-.
wan, anizeli 2 przeSwiadcze-
MIA, re ME by}oby ma wo.inie "a
dnego pOzytku ami pOciechy :
takich zo}nierzy, kt6rZy ami ME
umieliby, aniby ME ehcieli "a
czepnie wystepowac, wrogowi
,,krzywde jakakolwiek robic",
hub chocby w}asnego i swych
towarzyszy zycia bronic.
N~ajdziwniejszego i najniedo-
rzeczniejszego wyskoku takich
zapa'Tywan dopuScii sic pc
wien m}ody czfowiek, kt6ry, :iak
o tenn niedawno donosi4y gaze
ty, odebra} sobie zycie, ably
,,nie bye zmuszonym innych "a
biiac, skoro 60 vienna do VOL
ska, jak o tenn doni6s} swej
siostrze W liscie przez niegO
p~ozostawionym. We fafszywem
SVEN zrozumieniu przykazania
Boaego, przekroczyf je najjas-
krawiej,i popefnif zbrOdnie,
dlatego, re go lie nauczono lub
sam "a MAKO umiaf rozr6zniG to
co dozwolone od tego CO niedo-
zwolone, to, co chwalebne, oil
tego, co zdrozne.
x
G46wnymi argumentami
przytaczanymi przez poor
nych obroncow praw Bozych /
nauk czerpanych Z Pisma Swie-
tego So przytoczone juz wyzej
przykazanie plate ME zabi-
JAZZ i dotyczaca zupetnie in
nych okolicznoSci, anizeli VOL
ny, nauka Chrystusa Pana: "A
ia wan powiadam, zebyscie sic
ME sprzeciwiali z}emu, ale je$ll
ktO Gle uderzy W prawy policzek
:w6j, nastaw mu drugiego"
Mat. V. 39.)
Dziesiatki i setki nauk i cy-
tat6w z Pisma Swietego dada
sic NATIONALIST przytoczyc Ola
naIezytego zrozumienia i PREY
kazania i nauki powyzszej, ia
kotez do udowodnienia, re AMI
Bog przez Swoich prorok6w W
starym t~estamencie, ami tez
Zbawiciel W naukach Swoich
spisanych W testamencie no.
WIN ME zabraniai brania u
dziafu we walkach i wojnach
lub navel i wszczynaniu walk i
wojen z tenn, co 3droane i ME
sprawiedliwe, re zfem i z gree
chem. Przykazanie: ,,nie zabi-
JAZZ, zabrania tylko zabijania
z lekkomySlnoSci, swawoli lub
z}oscr i W z}ych celach; ME "a
brania NATIONALIST ami odbiera-
MIA zycia W obronie czyto VIA
snej czy tea zagrozonego biz
niego, ami odbierania zycia ola
wymiaru sprawiedliwo5ci, ami
tez tepienia z}a i niesprawiedli-
woSci.
Me trudno to u~dowodniG, ME
tmdno o tenn sic przekonac, Cd
czvtuiac w}aSnie PiSmO Swia--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-21

Prawda jest, re idea}em Ko-
scio}a Chrystusowego jest ,,po-
koj ludziom dobrej wolf" Nj
gdy tez Kosci6 o tenn ME zapo-
nina. Wznosi o tenn pienia
wraz z Anio}ami W okresie
SWAT Bozego Narodzenia, da-
je temu wyraz PREY kazdej spo-
sobnosci. Jego kap}ani, VINO
szac Sacrament do domow
chrzeScijanskich, witaja jego
mieszkancow s4owami: ,,Pokoj
temu domowi i wszystkim jego
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-14
SAcHEM CHAPTER ELECTS. Mrs. Georgia Fresuson Heads Eastern Star for Coming Year.

The, annual meeting of Sachem chap ter, No. 57, 0. E. S.. was held in the Chamber of Commerce hall on Tuesday evening. The reports of the yea" showed that the chapter had gained in
 membership. Two members were lost by death, Mrs Esther H. Blinn and Mrs. Grace Chappell. The election of officers for 1918 resulted as follows: Worthy lnatron, Mrs. Georgia Fergu : son; worthy patron, Edmund Hindlc; associate matron, Mrs. Sarah Wilson; secretary, Miss Lottie E. Williams
 treasurer, Mrs. Annie L. Rawson; con- dysctress, Mrs. Pauline Harvey; asso- ciate conductress, Miss Louise Fitz- patrick. The next meeting, which is scheduled for Christmas night, will be omitted. The officers will be installed, together with the officers appointed by the worthy matron, on the second Tuesday of January, 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-14
DENIES HIS TESTIMONY FALSE
Daniel Edward Mara Says He Never Made Statement That
 He Had Testified Falsely in Probate Court at Johnson
 Will Hearins-Case Goes Over . Next Tuesday.

Sullivan farm. Fred A. Basham tes- tif1ed to the peculiar habits of Dr. Johnson. Vina Mason Bailey told of pr. Johnson taking dope to make his head feel better.
 When called to the stand Fitch A. Dolbeare testified to taking Charles W. Comstock to the Sullivan home on Jan. 6 in his (AIr. Doibeare'S auto1. Mir. Dolbeare testified to being called into the room occupied by Dr. John son. He said the doctor was in bed and his head hung down and he seem ed to have trouble to breathe He shad a full beard and his night robe was open to the waist. To the wit Eess Dr. Johnson looked very sick man or. else he was in the stupor. A bout all that was said was spoken by Mir. Comstock. Dr. Do{beare said he did not think Dr. Johnson able to make. a will He communicated that fact to MT Constock either when he got into the auto to come to Norwich or when he alighted at the Mabrey restaurant in this city. --
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-14
LIBERTY CHORUS WILL
 ORGANIZE THIS EVENING.
Director Geer Hopes to Secure 200 Singers for Red Gross Rally Sunday.

All singers who have enrolled, or desire to enroll, in the Liberty chorus of Norwich have been requested to meet at the Y. NJ. C. A. building at s.30 o'clock this CFTiday) evening to effect an organization and to rehearse the music which will be sung at the Red Cross rally in the Davis theatre on Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
 With all members of the Woman's s chorus, the Bass Clef and many other church singers already enrolled, this chorus now gives promise of being in every way a. credit to our city. A large orchestra under the direction Of Walter W. Lang has been Assembled for the Red Cross rally on Sunday and Charles D. Geer, the director Or the Liberty chorus, wants at least 200 singers enrolled before that time.
 Seats will be reserved for the chorus upon the stage and the music on ISis occasion will undoubtedly be stirrins.
 The list of enrolled members will be published on Saturday and any sing CTS in town whose names do not ap- pear will no doubt have an explana- to nto make to their friends who may ask Why aren't you singing in the Liberty chorus?''
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-14

In the, superior court Thursday af- ternoon at the trial of the case of Charles A. Gager. ct al, vs Earl Ma thewson, Exec, of the will of Nathan Johnson appeal from probate, Dam iel- Edward Mara, one of the witnesses in the case, denied that he ever made a statement to anyone that he testi- fled falsely in the probate court at the will hearing last May He said he never told Clayton H. Lewis that be was a fool for testffying unless he received $100.. Mara was the last wit ness put on the stand Thursday and the case went over to next Tuesday at 4.3o o'clock Thursday afternoon.
 At the morning session of the court Thursday George E. Pitcher resumed the stand and continued his testi- mony. Two large plans of the house and premises where the late doctor lived have been entered as exhibits in the case.
 John N. Fargo testified to seeing pr. Johnson partly disrobed' on the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-14
DIED.

MEAD-1n Norwich. Dee, ss la; 1917. s. Funeral services will be held at the Church of the Good shepherd (Uni- versaIist) this (Friday) afternoon at 2.sO o'clock. Burial in Yantic cemetery. ROBINSON-In this city. Dec. 13, 1917. Hattie Maude, youngest daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frederick F. Robinson, aged years. 6 months and Is days Funeral from the home of her parents, MT and Mrs. Frederick E. Robinson, Gilmore street. this city. Friday af- ternoon, Dec. Ii, at ? o'clock. Burial in Mapiewood cemetery.
 BRoWN-In Carolina. R. l., Dec. Il
 1917. Ralph D. Brown. aged s6 years ARCHTE-In Pawtucket. R. I. Dec. 12 1917. Emma L.. wife of David Archie CROWLEY-In Providence, R. l.. Dec ~ IS. 1917, George F.. beloved son ot
 Michael A. and Josephine A. Crow icy, aged 10 years; months, II days. Notice of funeral hereafter.
 MoRAN-In this city. Dec. IS, 1917, Eliza Harvey, beloved wife of Sam
 ue1 J. Moran. Notice of funeral herafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-14

was announced. a Rochester paper, the
 tNicture, with the following compE
 mentary notice:
 Henry Kenyon Beckwith, one of the
 most popular students at East High
 school, has enlisted with the machine gun company He is at present per
 forming the duties of company clerk He has been editor of The Clarion, the East High school paper, and has been honored. by being made manager of the school tennis team. and was also chosen member of the executive council of the students association. He represented the Democrat and Chronicle as school correspondent for three years, and up to the time of his enlistment was connected with the sporting department of this paper Young Corporal Beckwith visited in Norwich last summer. He is a native of this city and Lincoln avenue neigh DOTS recall tlfe fact that the late banker, Charles w: Cogswell, had the flag flying, as was his neighbor1y cus- tom, when the patriotic young defend- CT of Uncle Sam was born. ts years ago. ~- -5 .-. a; He Is the youngest non n-comnisssen . ed omcer and is also one of the young ceived by special dispensa4ion degrees in Sea and Field lodge, No. 1. of New l ork city, the work being coufexred 1 by grand lodge officers, assisted, among others, by the candidates father, An eca lodge of Rochester, formerly of Norwich.
 l Sea and Field lodge was recently created for, the purpose of conferriRg degrees on those enlisted in the over seas service of the United States and has the power to confer degrees upon minors.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-14
POTATO PRICES HAVE
 DROPPED DECIDEDLY.
Statement Issued by United States
 Food Administration.

In advising people to buy patotoes now, the United States food admins tration has issued the following state ment: ~3vs<
 Tn many cities potatoes are becom- ing more plentiful in the, markets and prices have dropped quite decidedly. Early fall purchases were heavy, in spite of advancing prices, for unfavor : able reports indicated that wet weath- : CT and early freezes might decidedly and buyers feared that the high prices might become still higher.
 t Later, though the threatened losses did not prove quite as large as feared, harvesting was delayed, some frost in jury to the crop demanded added time for. sorting, and transportation difh- er1ltiee held back shipments Of the re duced market stocks, and maintained the high prices. Now, after a more free movement of the potatoes, not i'm demand, because of the earlier heavy buying. stocks have accumulated and prices fallen. .t
 -rIt is a good time for those whose fall bought supply is about exhausted to, renew it,. and for others whose tatoes in good condition to buy sew .efal bushels. Prices are liable to rise again soon. since shipping problems are daily more difficult to solve, and the coming of sold weather will add to the shippere troubles. Potatoes ir, value measured by rctses hitherto prevailing and in comparison with other wheat substitutes or supple ments. Even were this not true. 1t IS our patriotic duty to eat potatoes free Jy, as a. perishaple, bulky food of which we have surplus and which we can not well send to our soldiers or our ailies.''
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-14
HALIFAX RELIEF. FUND. Total of $1f5.s0 Has Been Raised Here
 to Date,

fund received Thursday tota1ed $35 .rhis makes a total of $115.so which has been contributed for the relief of the victims of tn explosion; Thursday 2 Thames bank and many substantia, amounts were pledged. there The contributors announced Thursday night are as follows:
 Miss Jane Bill. Mrs. S. :M. Jensen Wauregan hotej. John P. Coreoran. r. W. lShearer, J. A. Fitzgerald, D. l.: Un- derwood, John; l.. Mitchell. Charles D Greenman, c. D. Foster, J Dana Colt Henry D. Johnson, B. Durizee. William A. Aiken. Friend. B. F. Learned & Co. J. S. Adams, J. J. Desmond T. J Kelly, James R. Moran R. c. Jones J. w. Gladden., F. Conway. George c Preston, Cash, J. c. Fitch, W S AHipg. F. Mcfarland, R. RaphAe1, D Hafiisey,, ]. Tanning.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-14
MOST HELPFUL GIFT
 NOW IS MONEY Norwich Red Cross Chapter Win Gladly Forward Any Contributions to Halifax.

For the benefit of those who desire to share in the Halifax relief work, Rev. Joseph H. Selden, chairman of the Norwich Chapter of the Red Cross. issued the following statement on Thursday night:
 Inquiries have reached the offices of the Norwich Red Cross from those who desire to share in the work of relief for the stricken people of Hai-i fax. I very gladly avRfl myself Of your courtesy to present the follow ing statement:
 Within a few hours after the re-, ceipt of the news of this terrible dis. aster the American Red Cross sent. forward two special trains containing the supplies inperatively needed blankets hospital equipment new clothing, medicine and surgical dress ings; and with these a staff of 100. physicians, 150 nurses and 50 relief workers organized as a working unit The. work is now well in hand and Halifax bringing the assurance that a competent force of physicians and nurses is on the ground and that the supply of sweaters and blankets will suffice to provide for every one in this decimated city.
 The telegram continues. 'HThe most helpful gift now is money to be ex- pended by the responsible comnntttees in charge of the war of relief" The Norwich chapter of the Red
 Cross will be very glad to receive and forward any gifts of money for this work. These may be sent to the treasurer Of the chapter. Miss bos3tsa N. Meech, fTS Broadway.
 The executive committee of Inc Red
 Cross has completed its arrangement for the opening rally of the Christ mas membership campaign to be held in the Davis theatre next Sunday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock. A special fea- ture of the rally win be the singing of patriotic songs, led by the Liberty nf cd kTF Charles D. Geer, supported by large orchestra.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-14
Report to Date.

becauSs or some m1SunderStandJnS regarding the difference between the
 new Thrift Stamp and the old postal savings stamps, Howell Cheney of South Manchester. director of the Thrife Stamp and War Savings Certin- = cate campaign in Connecticut, has is- sued the following explanatory state naent regarding the war thrift stamps: War savings stamps are little baby bonds" They have the government behind them. and are desirable invest of one of the 25 cent stamps is given a thrift stamp" which will hold 1e stamps. When filled this card may
 be exchanged for s war stamp ali ized agency, by adding 12 cents in cash at any time prior to February, i 1918. after which time add one cent for each aditiona1 month.
 of stamps outright if bought before s4.Is, win one cent added for each
 n ents n.s ss th.t ssIs :s o,,5 ss5sne 1 When huying . $ stamp a folder wilt be furnished which bears the naue of the purchaser, which is caE- ed war savings certfhcate. This car
 chaser. save in the ease of death or disability. There certificates con- tain 20 spaces. and therefore, when filled account for $luo.r No person is AlCWS GU tU aoiu Clfdn ten or CncSe completed certificates
 Interest on a Liberty. Loan bond is payable every six months, but in- terest on war savings certificates viii accumulate and will be paid in one sum on Januari 21, 1923. at the rate o1 four per cent interest, compounded quarterly.
 4 thrift stamp or war savings stamp s4 1uAa& the same as a lost posta ge Consequently it should be af- fixed to a thrift card or a war savings certificate at once. Thus. with tf1< name of the owner displayed, it would be recognized and returned if loft. as l it can be turned in for cash by none but the original purchaser The Thrift Stamp furnishes a means for making srnai! loans to the gov | ernment which can be taken up by small wage earners who have beer unable to purchase Liberty Bonds As the War Savings Certificates are ac- eunula tive, the owner will, in time have loaned money to tho government equal in value to that of a Liberty | Bond.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-14
Olae R11llftiiI>
Norwich, Friday, Dec. 14, 1917.
THE WEATHER.

 Storm movement and development in the last A hours has been unusual ly rapid. 4 depression of consider able intensity is centered off the New Jersey coast attended by easterly gales with rain and snow. A second depression of intensity is moving in land from tile Pacific over the state of Washington and two other depres- sions are ceptere6 over, the Rocky Mountain and plateau regions. |S The New Jersey storm will move hours and be followed by clearing and much colder weather in the middle and south Atlantic states on Friday and in New England Saturday Storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic coast from Norfolk to Eastport. Forecast. Southern New England: Rain on the coast, snow fin the interior Fri day. much colder by night: Saturday i flair and cold.
 Observations in Norwich. ..
 The following records reported from Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes in temperature and the barorn netric changes Thursday:
 /Ther Bar. a. m. ...s. ........... 14 50.f0 1z m- .........-. SV oo.SS D. m. S5 S0Zs Highest Ss. lowest 14. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Snow, rising temperature.
 Thursdays weather: Cold in morn ing, followed by warmer, east wind and cloudy Snow at night.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-14
PRESTON CITY GRANGE = CHOOSES NEW OFFICERS.
John T: HoIfowefl Elected Master and Frank Crary Overseer.

At the annual business meeting of Preston City grange, No. i110, held on Tuesday evening, these officers were elected for 1918: Master, John T. Hol-- lowell; oyerseer, Frank Crary; lec- tCrer, Mrs. John Peckham; steward. William Miller; assistant William Service;' chaplain, >-N- H. Hall; treas Crer,' Mrs. Nellie Maine; secretary; Mrs. N.. H. Hall; gatekeeper,, Clifford Crary; Ceres, Miss Lucie Aver; Po- mona Mrs. Clifton Dawley: Flora, Miss Rebecca HoI1oweil: lady assist ant steward, Mrs. William Service; member executive committee for three years, A. B. Burdick; woman's work committee, Mrs. Eckford. Pendleton, Mrs. William Service, Mrs. William Crary.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-14
AuSTRo. o.HuNGARiANS TO
 BE TREATED FRIENDLY
But Attorney General Gregory Says
 They Will Be Carefully Watched.

Washington, Dee. 1s.--Atterney-Gen- erai Gregory gave notice today that because Austro- o-Htngarians were to be treated in friendly spirit and not sub jected to rigid restrictions imposed upon Germans, the public should not get the idea that these subjects of an enemy power would not be carefully watched and promptly dsalt with If suspected of hostile activities.
 Many Austro- -Hungarians in differ ent sections of the country have been arrested since the declaration of\ q state of war, he said. and now are held pending investigation of charges aEairst them.