davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04
NORTH STONINCTON
Funeral of Mrs. Ursula M. Main-ob- serVance of Easter-Hewitt's Station School to Be Rsopencd.

The funeral services of Mrs. Ursula M. Main were held at her home lHyt Wednesday and were conducted by Rev. Lucian Drury. Burial was. in Union cemetery.
 Easter observanee.
 At the Congregational church Rev. O. D. Fisher took as the subject of his Easter sermon Two Foundation. Facts. There was special Easter music by the choir and Easter exercises in the Sunday school
 The Baptist Sunday school, F. Carol Peabody, superintendent, gave an Easter concert Sunday evening.
 To Reopen School.
 The school at Hewitt's station, which has been closed for seven years. will be opened April 8 with Willard Eccie- stone teacher
 Miss Ruth E. Main has resigned as teacher of the Center primary school, to teach in District No 4 in Ledyard. The Center school will hereafter be operated as a one-room school.
 Edward H. Man, a student in Choate school, Wallingford, is home for va cation.
 lRev. Stanley Ross Fisher and daugh- ter of Fall River, Mass. were in town Monday.
 Passion Week Service.
 Rev. S. M Cathcart of Westerly spoke at Passion week service in the Congregational church.
 Apportionment Secured.
 The $35 apportionment to the local Baptist church toward the million dol lar drive for the work of the Northern Baptist convention has been secured going over the top by the amount oi 50 cents.
 Wilfred H. Nye of Central ViRage was in town Sunday.
 Martin w Main of Boston spent Easter at his old home here. 1 Mrs. Elmer E. Richmond of Canter. bury was recent visitor at the homt of her mother. Mrs. T. P. Norman. l If the beauty of the average man: mind isn't more lovely than his face il
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04
The five hui1dred and eleventh
 stated eoneLave of Narraaarsett Com.
Local Laeonics.

Albert P. Randall has sold his house and lot in Spring street to Samuel H. Davis.
 The Westerly Board of Trade has appropriated s150 for school childrens S gardens. Anne A. Hoxie has been appointed by the Charlestown town council, cus- todian of the Hoxie Burying ground
 The state senate passed resolution appropriating S40,090 for the care of free patients at the Rhode Island hos pital.
 The senior class of the Westerly High school has selected the motto, Non pro nobis sed pro patria-Not for ourselves but for our country.
 The act has been passed in the house authorizing the town of West cry to enact ordinances concerning the construction and erection of build : inss.
 Edwin F. Sweet, assistant secretary Of commerce, will speak ;R the inter- est of the third Liberty loar, next Saturday evening in the Westerly town hall. r.:r.,f-.f
 Albert Greene has resigned as clerk at the Rhode Island hotel and will go to the Putnam Inn. He is. succeeded bv Fred l.. Pierce. for many years a ite Works. The mayor of Providence and the | city engineer are in Washington en. | leavoring 10 have a. drydock located at Providence, claiming the location would be more advantageo than a New London.
 In the drive for funds for war ait to the Baptist denomination. Wester was $500. Calvary Baptist. churcl contributed $500 and the First ,Bap tlst church $50.
 Milton Duekworth has been ap pointed supervisor of highways fo town, and Charles Burdick for tive Ernest E. Webster for four and Eish P. Crandall for five.
 The board of trade fire preventio committee is to form fire proven tion committee for boys of the West erly High school. Next week the com mittee will inspect with view to re moving fire dangers
 After being adjudged guilty Of bein l lewd and wanton persons, by tn Third district court. Judge William sentenced Mrs. Mary Wilcox to thre yeaSs and Mrs. Nellie Thompson { one year in the state workhouse.
 The Lawdon club was entertaine by Dr. and Mrs. F.. I. Payne at thei home Two original selections com posed by Mrs. Payne were rendere by the club quartette. Mrs WiIliar Smith read a humorous selection. Sup per was served.
 Wednesday was : the -secor legislative day of the present sessio of the Rhode Island general assem r bly, As the members are paid s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04
SOUTH WINDHAM
Red Cross Members Not to Take Up
 chain-Much Work Done During March-Perry Crane Awaiting Call.


 The Red Cross met Thursday as usual in the Guilford Cmith hal. It was voted not to take up the chain, as has been done in Wiliimantic, but for each member to donate fifty cents If a member has been entertained by a chain member she can withdraw by paying one dollar. This money, like the money taken in by entertain ing. goes to the starter of the chain who. in turn transfers her money to headquarters.
 Fine Showing For March.
 The work of the local auxiliary for March is as follows: Property bags 56; refugee dresses, 15: convalescent robes f; operating shirts A; pajama suits S; bed shoes 6 pairs: T bandages 8; sings "A: knit articles: wash clothes [; sponges 5: wristeds pairs stockings pairs; bed socks, 2 pairs; sweaters 4 mak- ing a total of 1s5.s An amount of worn >lothing has been collected to be packed and sent to the Beigians. Seven new members have been obtained this month.
 General News. Carl Oman is confined to the bed with tonsilitis.
 Miss Calista Backus, who has been receiving surgical attention in the Hartford hospital is expected home soon.
 Mrs. Austin Wade has been ill with pleurisy. &
 Miss Florence Perkins of North
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04

day for sixty days with mileage, and no more, there is usually. special en- deavor not to extend the session be- yond the pay limit.
 died from gas asphyKiatien, while -at work for. the Westerly Light and Power company. in a ditch in School street on Monday was one of the largest in Westerly. It was held on Wednesday morning and was attend ed by nearly. three, hundred members of Italian societies marching in a body. Rev. Walter J. Leddy was cele- brant at the requiem mass. Inter- ment was. in, St.. Michael,s cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04
SOUTH WELLINGTON
Students Home For Vaeation-Death of Former Resident-Miss Rosie RadIa Improved, After Stay at Norwich Sanitarium.

Miss Marion Wondrasek spoke at the Red Cross meeting held in Tol- ;and last week Thursday.
 Louis, Levine a student at the New Bedford Textile school is home for the Easter week vacation.
 Miss May Zuscik. spent few days in Bridgeport the past week.
 Holman Hall, of the Choate school Wallingford, is home for the Easter recess.
 Henry Safanek has left for New York where he will visit his brother Charles, who is soon to go across to Fra nee with the eolors.
 Mrs. Julia Burnham of East Hamp- ton spent Easter at the home of her parents.
 A Former Resident.
 Mrs. John Hickey of 'WillimanLic who died last week, had many friends in South Willington, who were grieved to hear of her death. Mrs. Hickey wae former resident of South Willingtor for good many years. Home From Norwich. ..- Mss Rosie RadIa returned home from Norwich last week having been a patient at the Norwich Sanatorinm for about one and one-half years. She is looking very much improved.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04
MONTVILLE
Party in Honor of New Haven Guests Birthday and Anniversary Dinner Jolly Four Give Social.


 Friday evening Miss Maud Bennett entertained at her home in Palmer town in honor of Miss Elsie Pratt and her brother. Arthur, of New Ha- ven. The evening was pleasantly spent with music and games. Several out of town guests were present including Frank Farrell Edwin Frost and James French of New Haven.
 Birthday Dinner.
 Thursday MT. and Mrs. Glasbrenner entertained at their home in Montville Center in honor of the anniversary of their marriage and birthday of Mrs. Glasbrenner and her twin sister. Mrs. Harry Atwood of Oakdale. A dinner was served to a number of guests. Many pretty gifts were received by the hostess and her sister.
 f Reuben Austin has moved from one of the C. NJ. Robertson Co.'S houses to the Hooper house on the main road.
 Mrs. A. Latimer will entertain the Womar's Missionary society of the U. B. church at the Palmer homestead on Friday afternoon.
 The Thursday evening prayer meet ing will be held in the chapel of the Union Baptist church
 Mir. and Mrs. Jerry Angel and fami-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04

ly spent the week end with Mrs. An gels mother, Mrs. Patton, of Palmer mertoWn.
 Social and Dance. The Jolly Four gave a social and and dance in Rooertsons hall on Mon day evening"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04

The towns quota. for the year is $l65.toO. thus far the town is SIP 250 short of the quota for the first quarter of the year. It is expected however, by the committee of the town war savings council that the peo- pie will respond more generously tc the purchasing of war savings stamps
 which both assists the government fl r.
 nancially and enables the people to
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04

If the beauty of the average mans mind isn't more lovely than his face it is entitled to sympathy.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04
IS s122so SHORT. Town Not Un to War Stamp Require. n'ents, Yet Has Bought $2s,1o0 Worth.

The ear savings reports to April
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-05
z WOJCIECHOWA

Gniazdo mr.. 1szy Sokoi6w Pol
kkich W parafii sw. Wojciecha, OLA
rowalo s551.0O z kasy ma fundusz
10-cio milionowy. Przyklad to god
ny nasladowania. Pieniadze zostaiy
z}ozone ma plebanii, W %kancelaryi x.
Kazimierza Gronkowskiego, probosz
cza parafii sw. Wojciecha. Zarzad
prosi mas o podanie, IL p~osiedzenie
przedroczne Gniazda odbedzie sic ju
tro I'll. W piatek .dnia ego grudnia,
d r. o godzinie Sci wieczorem W ha-
Il zwyklych posiedzeh. ObecnoSt
wszystkich Jest pozadana, z powodu
wyboru urzednik6w ma rok przysz}y.
y
Wczoraj W koEciele sw. Wojcie-
cha, o godzinie Gel. rano, zostaio
odprawione uroczyste solenne nabo-
zehstwo "a spok6j duszy s. p. Ferdy-
nanda Stanczykiewicza, zolnierza z
wojska amerykahskiego, kt6ry po--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-05

zieniu bez moznosci ~zio5enia jake
30 ~porec;enia.
S~troskanym rodzicom pahstwu
symbor, wyrazamy siowa szczerego
zalu i wspoiczucia. Kilka let temu
pahstwo Symbor, stracili syna, kt6-
nv sic ksztaicil W Seminaryum du-
chownem, r ~nieszczescie nawiedzi
10 zn6w ich dom smutkiem. PIP.
Symbor zamieszkujq pnr. 1853 So.
Ashland avenue, ma Wojciechowie.
Ma chrzcinach u PIP. Teofila 4 Ma
ryanny Niedzielak, Fam. pnr. 1907
w. 17ej ulicy, "a ~inicyatywa OBJ. Ste
fana Mikolajczaka, zebrano ma fun
dusz 1Ocio milionowy $22.00. Pie
niadze z}ozono ma rece komitetu To-
kalnego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-05
Rad w OMSKU ME UNA.
JE DLUGoW BOLSZEWIC-
KICH.

Omsk, 5. grudnia. - Rad TIL
twejszej republiki Przyjmuje ma
srebie i wypiaci wszystkie dlugi
rosyjskie Z wyjatkiem tych, kto-
re ~zaciagnal Rad bolszewicki, o.
Swiadczylo ministerstwo ola
Srraw zaoranicznvch.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-05

g to, re weszli W p~orozumienie z
najwiekszym wrogiem rewolucyi
Il. z miedzynarodowym kapita-
lem, reprezentowanym przez pre-
zydenta Wilsona, zgadzajac sic
ia utrzymanie pokoju "a Gene do
starczenia zywnoSci. Organ BOZ.
Szewik6w niemieckich, Czerwony
Sztandar, dodaje: Jest to zdrada
rewolucyi. Kazda proba wysylki
zywnosci do Niemiec musi bye
odrzucona jake wysiiek kapitaliz-
mu, ably pokonac cele bolszewiz-
mu." Ten sam artykui domaga
sic dymisyi wszystkich oficerow
i ~wybrania przewodcow z poSrod
zoinierzy, natychmiastpwego roz-
brojenia wszelkich organizacyi a
uzbrojenia robotnikow, destruk--
cyl kapitalizmu, uniewaznienia
wSzelkich pozyczek wojennych i
socyalizacyi wSzelkich przedsie--
biorstw. Rad niemiecki jednak
swierdzi, re Liebknecht ME ma
zwolennikow poza Berlinem a i
tdtaj bardzo niewielu.
NIEMCY MUSZA ZAPLACIC
w CALEJ PELNI.
Londyn, 5. grudnia. - Wszy.-
stkie narody, reprezentowane ma
konferencyi " Londynie zgadza.
j. sic ma zdanie premiere angiel--
skiego Lloyda Georgia, re Mem
.cy musza zaplacic "a wszystko W
.peini swej m~oznoSci. Reprezentan
c; wszystkich narodow zgodzili
SIC take, IL wszyscy CT, ktorzy
dopuScili sic czynow nieludzkich
.podczas wojny, maja bye sadzeni
i ukarani. RozwazAno ma kilku
konferencyacb bardzo wiele spraw
miedzynarodowych i we wszyst-
klein osiagnieto powszechna Ego
de, z powodu jednak nieobecnoSci
amerykanskiego reprezentanta,
pulkownika House, kt6ry ciag!e
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-05

legi ma polu chwaly, kladac swe zy-
Gle W oierze "a wolnoSci demokracye
swiata, jak r6wniez "a oswobodzenie
o~jczyzny n~aszej z kajdan niewoli.
Nabozehstwo c%elebrowal x. Czapel-
ski, W asystencyi X. Tomasza Sam
polihskiego, jake dyakona | X. Leo
ma Kinca, jake subdyakona.
Parma Wanda Symbor, skrzypa-
czka, kt6ra padla ofiara n~ieszczesli-
wego wypadku ubieglej soboty, kie-
dy, p~owracala DO domu zeswa przy-
jaci6ika S. ?. Cecylia Grabinska,
znajduje sic W szpitalu sw. Antonio
go, PREY Marshall Blvd. 1 19tej ul.
W stanie bardzo krytycznym. Szo-
ferem byf zydek Abe Schwartz,
zam. pnr. 1888 W. Washburne ul.,
kt6rego aresztowali d~etektywi re
stacyi policyjnej Maxwell ul. Pod
czas badania Swiadk6w okazaio sic,
re ow marny aydek-szofer ME mia}
zapalonego swiatla ma automobile /
"a to najwiecej powinien bye ka-
rany. Inkwest lawy k]oronerskiej
n,usiai W kohCu bye odiozony do dn.
1870 b m, z pOwodu, IL jedna OLA
ra by&a wczoraj pochowana, a dru-
ga valley re Smiercia W wyzei wy
mienionym szpitalu. zydowskiego
szofera ~Schwartza, osadzouo w VIE
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-05
LIEBKNECHT R o RE
VOLTA.

Amsterdam, 5. grudnia.-Rzqd
" Berlinie, jak donosi berlinska
Deutsche Ztg., obawia sic powai-
nieN rewolty bolszewickiej pod
przewodnictwem Liebknechta, "a
aykalnego socyalisk. Radykali
mieli ukryc powazna lose arty--
leryi i amunicyi. PiSmo to zqda,
ably rad n~atychmiast chwycii sic
erergicznych Srodkow. zanim be-
die zapozno i oSwiadcza. re PIE.
mier Ebert i Flip Scheidemann
beda odpowiedzialni. jezeli nasta-
ri rozlew krwi.
Berlin, 5. grudnia. - Karol
Liebknecht i jego zwoiennicy pro
wadza zacieta kampanie przeciw,
ko rzqdowi Eberta i jego kole-
cow, kt6rych radykali oskarzaia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-05

ty, ugoszczony przygotowany
&c rozpoczecia piracy. Nastapi
wtedy caiy szereg posiedzeh; ma
ktorych reprezentanci Aliantow i
Ameryki uloza wszystkie warun-
Ii pokojowe, a potem dopuszcze-
nj beda pos}owie niemieccy, kt6-
rzy poproszeni beda do podpisa-
mia, icokolwiek Alianci i Stany
Zjednoczone uchwala. Beda to
tylko ogolne punkty, za1atwienie
bowiem ogromnej ilosci szczeg6-
low wymagac bedzie piracy kilkc-
miesiecznej juz pc powrocie pre-.
zydenta do Ameryki. Druga spra
wa, kt6ra ~najbardziej zajmuje o.
becnie Francuzow obok przyjaz-
du prezydenta Wilsona, jest kwe-
stya ukarania bylego cesarza
Wilhelma. Francuzi sprzyjaja tel
mySli, re Wilhelm ~powinien bye
ukarany przez sw6j w}asny ma
rod, jezeli jednak Niemcy tego
ME uczynia, Alianci bezwarunko-
wo sami sic tego podejma. Fakt,
re cesarz Wilhelm moglby unik-
nae kary, jest tax nieprawdopo--
dobny, re Mkt mad MIN ME dysk,1-
tile.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-05

Ksiezniczka Tatiana zostaia tyl-
ko rama, stad zoinierze dobili il
kolbami cd karabinow. Gala
~wszystkich spalono poza mia
stem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-05
RoZPocZYNAJA
RESTYTUCYE.
Paryz, 5. grudnia. - Men

Paryz, 5. grudnia. - Niemcy
rozpoczeli restytucye, n~adsylajac
Aliantom 300 900, 900 frankow W
zlocie, ktore zabrali z rosyjskiego
skarbu. Francuzi odzyskali takze
bogate zbiory dziei sztuki Quen-
tina Delatour, skradzione w St.
Quentin, tudziez obrazy A. Wat
tenu, wziete z muzeum w Valen-
ciennes. Arcydzieia te maja war
toSc dwoch miliardow frankow.
M FRANCUSKA PRE-
KRACZA GRANGE 1870 R.
Franc. Arnia w Niemczech., 5
grudnia. - Dziesiata armia fran
cuska W marszu swym do Rent'
rrzekroczyla granice roku
1870, zajmujac doline rzeki Sar-
re. Pochod W kraj niemiecki Cd
tywa sic do tego czasu spokojnie.
bez wypadkow i spodziewac sig
nalezy, IL tax pojdzie w dalszym
c;agu. LudnoSc niemiecka dystry-
ktow, w ktore wkroczyla armia
francuska, zdaje sic bye wiecej
zdumiona niz przerazona, a CT,
kt6rzy zetkneli sic z francuskimi
oficerami okazuja wiecej grzecz-
noSci niz niezadowoIenia. Tylko
wladze ~niemieckie, kt6re jeszcze
.spelniaja swe funkcye w okupo'
wanych terytoryach, zachowuja
sic zimno, chociaz take do pew
nego stopnia grzecznie.
K~ONFERENCYA POKOJOWA
Paryz, 5. grudnia. Przypu-
szczaja tutaj obecnie, re konfe--
rencya pokojowa rozpocznie sic
2Ogo grudnia, kiedy prezydent
Wilson bedzie nalezycie przyje-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-05
SZTOWANY.

Kopsnhaga, 5. grudnia. -. Rada
rcbotnikow i ~zoinierzy W Eipsku
z&decydowala, re niemiecki sztab
wojenny ma bye rozwiazany, a
m~arszalek Hindenburg aresztowa
nv, piSze Lokal Anzeiger z Berli-
M
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-05
RoSYA ME PRZYJMUJE
SWYCH IENCoW.

ROSIA ME PRZYJMUJE
SWYCH JENCoW.
Londyn, 5. grudnia. - Rad 70
syjski odmowi} przepuszczenia
przez granice 100000 jehc6w,
ktorzy dotychczas ~pozostawali w
Eiewoli niemieckiej, m6wi depe
sza z Berlina do Express. Wypa-
dek ten jest waznym ola Me
mice, musza one bowiem zywic te
masy mimo braku zywnosci. Do
noszq, re rosyjscy jehcy pochwy'
eli 4 olsrety W Gdahsku, ktore O.
trzyma1 brytyjski Czerwony
Krzyz ola pomieszczenia swycl'
jencow.
Rad w oMsKU ME UNA.
JE DLUGoW BOLSZEWIC-
KICH.
Omsk, 5. grudnia. - Rad TIL
twejszej republiki przyjmuje ma
srebie i wyptaci wszystkie dlugi
rosyjskie Z wyjatkiem tych, kto-
re zaciagnal Rad bolszewicki, o.
Swiadczylo ministerstwo ola
spraw zagranicznych.
DAWNI PRZEWoDCY TUR-
KoW A~REsZToWANI.
Geneva, 5. grudnia. - Stosow-
ME do wiadomoSci otrzymanej
tutaj, niemiecki Rad przyaresz--
towaf byiych przewodcow ture-
ckiclr. Miedzy mimi znajduja sic
F.nver Pasza, Talaat Pasza, Die
nal Pasza, Nazim Bey i Churki
Bey. Znakomici owl mezowie sta
rru uciekli z Konstantynopola do
Berlina pc poddaniu sic Turcyi.
w Konstantynopolu rad otto
mahski zaresztowal okofo 200
wybitnych Mfodo Turkow, a mic
dry mimi Bedri Bey, bylego SIC
ia policyi W Konstantynopolu.
Znajdowaf sic on juz ia polka
die statku, majacego p}ynac do
Odessy i mial PREY sobie 100000
tureckich funtow, zebranych W
c:agu jednego miesiaca w Aleppo.
~PRZYMIERZE ANGLII,
FRANCYI I WLOCH.
Rzym, 5. grudnia. - YPopulo
Romano" mowi, &c. Wlochy przy-
iacza sic do przymierza z Fran
eva i Anglia. (Poprzednie tele--
granny wspominaiy, re Francya i
Anglia naradzaja sic mad zawar-
ciem wzajemnego przymlerza.)
TRZEsIENIE ZIEM1
w CHILE.
Santiago, 8. grudnia. - TREE
sienie ziemi nawiedziio wczoraj
p6lnocna cze$t republiki Chile.
Miasta Copiapo i Vallenar ulegfy
znacznemu zniszczeniu. w in
rych miepscowosciach trzesienie
wyrzadzilo mniejsze tylko szlso-
dy.
ECHA sMIERcI CARA I JE-
GO RODZINY.
Londyn, 8. grudnia. - Dope
sza Exchange Telegraph z AM
sterdamu podaje "a kijewskiemi
pismami historye zamordowani'
byiego cara rosyjskiego jego ro-
dziny, jak ja opowiada byiy lokaj
carowej. Welding tego opowiada-
ria car zmuszony byi Eye z Gala
rcdzina W jednym pokoiku kon-
wentu W Ekaterymburgu przez
cztery tygodnie POD straza zo1--
merry bolszewickich, kt6rzy sro-
90 obchodzili sic z byfym monar-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-05

akcyi Aliantow wzgledem jego o,
soby. Kiedy byiy monarcha PREY.
byl do Amerongen. byi pelen
najlepszyeh nadziei, ale wkrotce
pogoda znikneia z jego czola ma
wet zywa i do pewnego stopnia
bohaterska jego iona ME moze go
rozweselic. Coraz bardziej ex-
monarcha odosabnia sic i calemi
dniami pisze W odlegiym pokoiku.
MA BYc ARE
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-05

jeszcze niedomaga, postanowiono
zapoznac z uchwaiami prezy-
denta Wilsona pred ich opubli-
kewaniem.
Hrr1K1u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-21
EVENING EDITION.
;chinist mate, second class, who has
successfully executed several trial
'f1i9htS with the birds.
Can Tell How Well
"A Person Can Sing
Without Seeing Him

Los Angeles.1csl.il oct. 2l.-A meth
cd of testing the ability OF any per-
son to sing, without seeing him or
even hearing him, has been devised
by Theophilus Fitz Of this city, recent-
" director OF music In the State
Teachers, college Of Colorado. This
method, which Professor Fitz saws is
his contribution to science is based
upon q series of measurements of the
head cavities that he declares he hae
worked down to exact mathematics.
He does not find it necessary to- see,
touch or hear the subject, as his work.
which he terms voice diagnosis has
become as definite to him as mathe-
mates. All he asks Is that certain.
| measurements Of the head be taken
correctly.
~ After learning these measurements
ttAnd the sex Of the subject he makes
(his own calculation as to the size and
shape of the head cavities and an
nounces whether the subject, it a. girl,
is "a soprano o. c~ssalto, and IL a
youth, whether he shuuld-sing the role
OF a basso or a tenor robusto.t
Mamie often sings soprano just be-
cause Susie does, although she ought
to be singing cohtralto,' says Profess
sor Fitz. "And Bill insists upon sing
ing bass, because he thinks it is man
ly, when he really ought to be a
tenor"
Persons with round heads make the
best singers, he says. because their
head cavities are the most symmetric-
al; those with long heads come next
ana those with oval Uranium rank
last. It,
tits nonsense he says, "for peo-
pleN to pass four or five years studying
music. to ascertain whether they can
sing and II SO. what part, when by
this method. they can obtain such a
decision Immediately"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-21

most y~imperceptible wave OF his hand.
flight leader. threw on Its restraining
mechanics and swept IN q big curve
acrosa the Held, "taxi-ing'', clumsily
across the field with it's weight OF
bombs. to a position from which 1t
could rise at the head Of the group.
One by one the otherssfollowed suit,
taking UP position just behind and to
the right and left Of the leader until
they were spread out like q huge
covey of ungainly but marvellously
colored birds. AS they waited they
tossed out rockets, which, despite the
brilliant sunlight, f1ared a binding red
and white. The test was complete.
They were ready for the start.
I Again the commander gave a signal.
The noise of the motors rose to deaf
ening proportions. The great covey
began to move, gained speed as they
sped northward across the field, then
n after another took off" the
ground. All the clumsiness of the
"taxi-ing" was gone. The machines
had become graceful birds in fact.
Swiftly they rose. while still with
In sight, to a great height. looking for
all the world like a flock of,geese with
the leader at the neck of the forma-
ton. Later on, when about to cross
the line. they would draw closer to-
gether into a compact. tightly-knit
group. but always following, whether
to left or right. the two little white
pennants streaming out from the
leaders machine.