davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-08-25

Gntente i'm 9tbi6nitt BON ar6ongeI
| iid) aus Dem 9ereif) Der 2lrtiQerie
Ser 9olibepifi 3ariifge3ogen botten.
Soniet Gruppeu ioqen ben aoifoI-
Gunnel Der transiibiriitben gabn
geiprcngt ba6en.
9lmiterbam. auian, cine mid
tige Sta0t in Der @olgo>8egeno, lit
um3ngeIt un0 miro, eincm Gelt.
aramm ouS MoSfal 5uiol8c, BON
Soolet- Gruppen bomboroirt.
9oIihenift (utppeu Die nah ser
0ne9o 9oi porriiten, ba6en aiuilom
i'm Commencement 0op9oroo, 6ItIih
ron Qeter@6urq beiebt. IS miro
gemeloct, 0oB an Der 5ii0front in
Ser Gidtund auf 3iferfo5f 6citig
Inn Sen @ciib ser @obnbriide iiber
Sen 9on 9cfdmpit miro
ySlaoimuitDf. Sin 5peite8
3ron5portid)ifi nit anericaniihcr
Irue9en lit in @looipoitof einqe-
troIfen. Gin orittes miro III oen
nafliten IoQen ermorfet.
2onSpn. - Noh elmer 2lmitcr0a-
mer 2epeihe Ser gon0oner grhange
IeIcgropb So. lit es in @etersmtrg
anIQBlid) bon I}ahrunaSmittela
naden 3u elmer rCaelre6ten Sdladt
3piid)en Iqttiiter Baroe un0 0cm
8olf gefommcn @unoerte Gerionen
iolen in 0icicn adnpfen get0Otet,
bc3m. uermul0et uoroen ieju.
Ger aampf nit o2n Iettiidlen Gar
ben ipieIte iidl Dor oem Smolnp- En-
itititt, einit Dem Sib Ser 9olidlenifi-
Reqieruna, ob. 9toh am icI6en
46eno muroe in petersburg oa5
Stan0redlt erfI1rt.
9ImitcrSam. - Ter Qeters 6uraer
9crid)teritatter ser yGiliiel0orfcr
IRafrihteu" meloet inter geruiun3
ouf 6oS rrIiiide gIatt rGropo1"
Die Soiuiet-Re9ier1ng neroe oen
gntente 2l1iirten arieq erFI1ren.
Gie 9ieaierung babe ciuen auirui er.
ioiicn, in Dem tie 9lubIan0's Gage
ais beunriibi1eno 6c]tidlae.
GSrau5Oiiidler Areu3er oerienft.
Raris. - Der iran30iiid)c 4rcu-
ser ,Gupetit 1louars" 81 .367 lon-
nen) If Uou einem 0eutiten Iaud
boot uerientt moroen. Uie in Garis
aultIidl 6efount ge1eben nur0c.
7rei3qhn Maun oon Der 9eiaBunq
ner6en DeruiBt. Ter yIuoetit
3hou1rs" cooyerirte nit americnni.
ifleu Seeitreiffro'tsR, 0le otlantiidJs
S4iiiia5rt au iausen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-08-25
SlieoerrmT6Hc.

Cincinnati, 8. Gopt. 2{os.
Mlorris pom britiidcn 6lieqercorpS,
Der mad Cincinnati. G., gefomnen
mar, Inn Observation-Disclosures 3lt
gebcu, tpuroc atf Der Ste0e getootct,
ais er balo nah einent aufitie0 nil
ieinem 6Iug}eug su bo0en itiir3tc.
fprt NOrtb, Ter. - Gooctt Nm.
U. 3urnitoQ. 9rooffieIo, Qfoii, ipur-
oe gcto6tet ais Iein 9leroplan in elmer
6obe Don me6rcrcu talien0 ,suB nit
cillem an6eren coIli0irte. Die an.
bere Uiaidine lonoetc unoerIebrt
un0 i6r Qenfer. Elm Gohctt, fam un.
perleBt 6nuon.
Rantuul, IN. - Qeut. 8. 3.
2;obnion, Bradford, 9lIa, elm 2ebrer
an ser 6Iieoerihule 3u G6onute,
itiirjte bel 9fontoul, 81, aus elmer
6obr pon 1000 SUB nit ieiner Mo,
ifine herob uub lpur6e ouf Der SteI-
le aetootet.
GOmmnf, q. q. -- Qeut. 6oroIb
=. Woron, sos 2(n9eIes, un6 Gaoett
q. j. 8eoeou, lotusuine, ia, MIR
Den Qetootet. oIs ibr Gylil93eug nabe
Gomnof, q g., 8u bo0en itiir3te.
Cos anaeleS, Gal.-2eon Wolas.
26. Der friiber ser oGociete QoIp-
tednioue Wilitnire" bon Roris an
aeh6rte, mur6e geto6tet, aIS er 3u
Benice, einem 9nbcort robe Cos
9ln0cIes, in elmer 6obc pon 1900
Sub aus ieinem 2teropfan obitica
unb itin 6a0idirm oerin1te.
geaepilc, ~. - Milan g. ,yo6n-
ion, Bort 9tlc9anu, pa, nuroe oui
bem 5cott. .6luqpIob nobe geQepiQe,
n, getobtct. ols iein 6Iug3eua in
elmer 6obe BON 5000 6nB 6euer
fina un6 er abiprang unO 6udit0b-
lid 3erualnt nuroe.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-08-25
q 11IilliSnen .ltann naetp
Granfrc;cb.

8nibingtOn, 3. &. - Gene
ralitabshef MnrdD erflGrtc nor
benz Saus.glusidlnf fiir See
res.glneele9enbeiten, 80 nmeri-
cauiihe SipiiiUnen bon je ctlpa
$4,000 Wiann iOllten imitanbe
Iein, ben Srieg i'm Sabre 1919
gum erfDlgreihcn 9lbid)lnf 5m
6ringen. so Diel Srnppen
plane bas ariegs.9epartement
bis 80. SUM fOmmenOcu Sab
res in SSranfreidl 81 ba6en.
Ter @eneralitnbsfef nerlas
oann cine amtlidlc 3uinmmen.
itelung, nadl Der ain 1. gluguIt
1918 Die nmerieaniiAe 2lr1nee
3,012,1f2 Mann 5Gblte: ame-
ricnniid)e Grpeoitipnstrnppen in
europa beslu. anf Dem Meae
oprtbin - 1,301,74 iii Seu
Ser. Staaten mno ami Den in
iel.SeiiemHsen - 1,432, 109;
i'm 9lnanit cingesugen - 277,.
66i Wann.
glufcrbem oiencn md ttn9c-
fGbr $1,000 Oinnu oes 9fa-
rineeurps bel ben GrpcbitiOn5-
trnppen.
gInsenbliflid lit acplant,
mpnutlid) 100000 Mtann mad
;SrnnfreidD III id)ifen; yYSir
hOffem jebod", inete Wcnerul
Bard, rbieie 3nbl i'm 6riibju6r
SIT erh6ben."
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-08-25
HATH. @SlSofen BON Scr
Sreitaas 2lbEtincns
Sispeniirt.

@aibiugton, .. s. - 91ad elmer
nom ariegsamt in @ai6ington per.
ofientlidlten 8efonntmafuna bes
fatb 4rmeebiifofs Q}i9r. 55aues
iiu6 oGe aat6oIifen in Der 2lrnee H.
8un0esiIotte uon DER 6ntbaltuna
BON 6lciidiprien an Den 6reitogcn,
NIT ein}iger }lusnobme 0eS Gbar.
ireita1s, 0iipeniirt.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-08-25

Gurh Sic iiinaite site uaO
1iirrc bat ESowa . Riajonea 9u-
i9eIs Norn i'm 4erlbe non 80 Dlu.
lioncH Collars an ieiuer Grute en-.
ae5iibt. nad1 ShaBuuaen ocs 9ua.
ocs 0ctterbllreaus.
Ter 2otniuotipiii6rcr \. u.
ReiBner, ser &ai3er G. }'od uno Der
gremier 8. Darucu iaumtlIn au8
2SatcEloo, Ga., famen lin, ols I'M.
meIt ,fuIien, III. eir III. Central
1yraht3u3 ourd cine pom 8e8cH III.
terpnidene Bride itiir5te
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-08-25

Ios Bureau BAT nit Gr6ebunqen
iibcr 0ie Qoiten Der Qcbcns6oltung
beaonnen; 0ieiI6en ioGcn iib ii6er
6as ganje 2ano eritredcn uno Die
Brunolaqa fir Die 6eitiebuug pon
2(r5cit lo1neH biloen
glS aricl9moBrelel lit 6a5
Gomatp Rco 2ofe in Ninneiotn, oa5
6 Der afs oCaie" iiIr North 9iinne-
ioto, Die beioen Totota9 lno 6as
iiiolide &anaod salt pom itaatlidlen
@erthei0ilnn5sroth bis ; .lI}oHate
n1d 7ric0tuaidlluB ofuodentrodcn"
geniadt mor0cn
BIT @oitrop IA, Uur0e Elm cis
ncs 1ugriffs ali cine peibe Frou
bcidluolgter l}eger Uon eluem gio5
aelgudt.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-08-25
Wettere 200 1ttiuicnen
fitr fronfreicl).

8aibinston, :. s. - 8ronfreidJ
bat elm meiteres 0orlehen oor
$200,000,000 pom Vun0e$.5dae,
amt erbaIten, mas Die 5rdnfreif BON
ben 9er Staoteu gep0brten @e.
iammtcreoite oui $2,065, 100000
brin8t. Gie @eiommtihuloen oIler
NdiirteH an Die 8er. 5toaten 6ctro.
gen jest $6,692, 100000.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-08-25

- Qicr promiHarie 0la0r}lciie
in PoTt0u uW0 - om 0ort'den 6l't'
hon0cl hgrporroaen0 teiti.intc ol.
0ar EgrioucH iin0 oon lHcr 'tron1'
iuu dnlciloat poroea eln NAal
B{onopol qciHaiieH mo auf a9lef
Ses Qu6licHs a5iiormc #yc'.te lc.
mudli ~ ba5en
Im }ll%r ooR 81 GalrT 1T
zen BaQuacr ron ]}em >amgh'rc,
an 2c6,ua u. Tigu8'ohycu oas o.'
feiie Mdt.lcN 0g5 }'uGae5'eHa,c. an
.lrterienuerfaltuH5 3eIiorpen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-08-25
3uei cHsliiac SOrpeoObOOte &c
innfen.

oOnoOu. = 3ipei engIiide Sod.
ieetorpeoo6oote itieBen am Il. ois.
oiIi cine 9tine mo ianfen, mie in
Son0on officiea befouut qeaeben
mur0e. 26 01am uer0en permibt.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-08-25

Die @nrinecorps.8 .8erIuitliite eut.
belt Is Nomen: 8efouen 5, Ser.
munoung erle9en /, i1ipct oertuun.
oct 8, 0erfpunoet (un6efannt mie
i6mer) 6.
@erlnite Der Sriten.
eOnoun. Die in Ser uerfioiic,
ncn @ofe omtlid oeroiicntlid)ten
brttIiden 8erIrite bejiiierten iid aui
1851, mie ioIgt: @ctootet, ISL Cifi.
ciere unb 1901 Mann; uerwuuoct,
637 Giiiciere un6 $3.50 Runn;
permibt, 105 Cfiiciere uno 677
Monn.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-08-25

n6roIid Der CONNIE 5ipeiieaos nad-
geben.
Sm Observation-Disclosures 0cs ems.
aampfidci,ploses ueroen Die ab,ie,
ben0en 0eutiten Don ben 9rite1
oi6t DerfoIgt uno mad Sen neueiten
9felOnngen 5eigen iie nod feline ab-
iidt baloigit Salt 81 MAIDEN.
9Im 8e$Ie-1Iufie, NO Sic 9(mcrico.
ner unO 1Sranjoien oen Geuti6eu
aegeniiberitebcu, berri6t nllr geringe
aompftbatigfeit.
Ter amtlid)e 9er(iner 9erift iagt,
ooB Elm ieit mehreren Sn9en erpar-
teter erneuter ironioiiider Gurh-
6rudsperiuf 3piit)en Siie uuo Ser
9li5ne 3uiammenbrad ltno ooB norb-
lid Der 9lncre an breiter 6ront, ge-
gen gapaume 9erihtcte britiidle Pin.
griffe, nit ihneren 8erluiten fir oie
2lngreifer 5uiommcnbrnhen.
Der ruiiiid)e S5srcnfeIIel.
2pnbOn. - Ser Gorreiponoent
oes 9feuter-9ureml8 in 8looiluoitof
meIoet OnB an Der lliiuri-6ront Gin
beftiaer 9unpi i'm @onge lei, un0
Die &orpoiten Der tihehiihilopofi-
id)cr Iruppen ge5mungen moroen
ieteu, iid 5uriidju5icben.
Der 9erid]t iiigt biu3u, in 9lifoIa-
ieipsf al ser 2lnutr Miin0ung lei
cine 9(btbeiIimg iopauiibe Marine
1Snfanterie gelan0et poroen.
9lmitcronm. Der 0toSfauer
Gorreiponoet Ser in Giien eri6einen.
ben 9ibeiniih.@eitfdIiihen 3eitung
tbeilt nit, aus @oIogoa meroc amt
lid beridtet, OaB Die Ernppeu ser
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-08-25
2nitangriff nnf 9Saris.

kuilS' - Jtuu] lullBtL KuItIC ueIa
iuchten 0eutide 6lug3euge in Der
9tatht 0es 10. 2lug. pieoerunt 4ari3
3lt ilbcrioIlcn. 9omben lpurOen in
Ser Sto0t9cgtnO obgemorien ilno ei-
nigc 0pfcr lm0 etpos Snhiha0en
mlr6en genel0ct.
Suitnn9riffc auf Irnnffnrt nno
3armitaot.
@enf. - Sine aus 6ranfiurt a.
~. eingetrofiene onttllde 0epeihe
tbciIt nit, oaB uormitta98 8 llbr am
-. bis. 3molf feinoIide 6Iicacr oie
Sta0t nngriffen mo 26 @onlben
obparfen; 3lp0li @erionen fpur0en
get0otet, iiinf nerIett.
9OnOun. - 2ornitaot. Sic 6oupt-
ita0t 0e5 G}roBherjo9tbum5 6eiien,
mur0e ON Mor9en 0es Is. 2luguit
BON aniitten 6liegern angegriiien,
rpie cine Gepeif)e aus 9lniter6ant
mittbeiIt. @ier Eeriouen puroeu
act0otet lmo biAe permuu0et. 9luh
betr0ftljderGi9entbu miro
beridtct. Ios oaiirte 2uitaeidDa.
Der oerIor pier Woihinen.
T5m 2ouic ocs 4ionats 3ltIi mur.
oen mebr Stteif}iiQe in oeutidle8
8c6iet, ols IN irleno einem ror6er-
9e8nnacuen Monat, gemaht; pom
autliher Steae pur6e in 2onoon bic
8eiamult}ahI ouf 06 onacgebcn; 81
Ionnen 9omben muroen abgennrien.
glmericaniid)e @erlnlte.
@aibingtun, .. 6. - Die foIoen.
BEN 9erluife Der americaniiden
Gruppen in Jranfreif iino oiiioiea
6efannt9e9ebeu Doroen:
"A. 2tu3ltit ,}ni 6eere, t69
Mann: 1ln aampi gefnaen %, on
Gerwu10uu8en geitorben 26, ar
aranfbcitcu 10, 0urd llngliidstaQ
ooer auoere llri0hen ,, uermjBt t3,
idlmcr rerIUHnoct -, pcrmunoct
Oubcfannt mie ihmer) ,.
Iie GerilitIjite 0es &arinecorp5
cu.5ieIt 10 ]iamcn: G5cialen 4,
idlDer Oernun0et 3. perwunoet (uns
bcfaHnt ME idmer) i'm aampf
DcrmiBt ,.
-. gtltguit 7Sm 6aere, 2t2
Mann: SIN aampf 9ainaer As. an
GernuEotn9cr gcitorben 7, id)Dcr
DerDuuoet 13f, Uermunoet (lu5e.
fannr nie ihDerj s, 0ernilbt p.
rs. ltu1ttit ,<lr S1eera, %
I1anu: 4rH stampi 8eioan IS,
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-08-25

IrRs translation tilei with the postmaster At
milwaukee,, August p. 1918. as required by the
act Of October6. 1917.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-08-25

True translation filed with the Postmaster
NJ Milwaukee. August 22 1918. as required
by the act Of October 6, 1917.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-08-25

True translation filed with the postmaster 4
Milwaukee, August %. 1913, as required by
the act OF October g. f9I7
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-08-25

True translation filed with The postmaster At
M,Saukee. Augnst22 1918, us required by
the act of nctohor & fqfT
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-08-25
@erlnite Der 5ritcn.

True Translation filed with the postmaster at
Milwaukee, August %, 1918 as required by the
act OF October q 1917
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-08-25

True translation filed with the PostmusteF
at Milwaukee, August q. 1913. as required
INV tho act Of October O. 1917
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-08-25

Trne translation filed with the postmast ar al
milwaukee, August p 1918 as requ irel bv
the act OF October t. 1917.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-08-25

II aslstion filed with the Postmaster At
III August % 1918, as reQuiredby the
C ober Q, 1917.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-09
GET NEW KIDNEYS!

The kidneys are the most overworked
 organs of the human body and when
 they fail in their work of Altering out
 and throwing off the poisons developed
 in the system, things begin to happen.
 One of the first warnings is pain or
 stiffness in the lower part of the. back;
 highly colored urine; loss of appetite; indigestion; irritation. or even stone in the bladder. These sysptoms indicate condition that may lead to that dreaded and fatal malady, Bright's' disease, for which there is said to be no cure.
 You can almost certainly find immedi- ate relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem | Oil Capsules. For more than 200 years | this famous preparation has been an | unfailing remedy for all kidney, bladder | and urinary troubles. Get it at any drug store, and if it does not give you ! almost immediate relief. your money will be refunded. Be sure you get the l COLD MEDAL brand. None other gen uine. In boxes. three sizes.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-09
HAS CONVERSIONS WHEN
 HE GETS INTO GEL
Sailor BottomIey Accused of Money Collecting in GreeneviIIe on Fake Scheme.

Joseph Bottomley, son of Mrs. An gelina Bottomley of this city, and d sailor on the U. S. s. Chicago. was ar rested here on Monday evening by Sergeant A. c. Matthews on the charge of obtaining money under false pre- lenses.
 Young Bottomley's activities in the city came to the attention of the police early in the evening when residents of Greeneville reported that a sailor had been around that neighborhood 1 during the day soliciting money and that he was provided with a paste board box with slot in it into which the contributions were placed. It was found that to some he rep resented he was getting the money for motion picture machine for the shiI and to others he told the story that he wanted the money for a tobacco fund | for the boys overseas. In one place il is understood he was given S4. but mostly he received only small contri- buttons.
 He denied the whole thing at frs and maintained his denial even aftel he had been confronted with perso1 at whose house he called.
 Finally, however. he confessed tt Captain D. J. Twomey, and when thu captain put him in cell Bottomle! went into convulsions and had hemorrhage from the mouth so that was necessary to call doctor.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-09
PERSONALS

Alderman Byron Zones of New Lon- don was a visitor here on Monday af- ternoon.
 Miss Madeline Hourigan has left town for 9 visit with friends in St, Jo- seph, Mo.
 Mrs. Lawrence E. Millea and son are guests of relatives in Wollaston and Boston.
 Mrs. Edward Kenna has returned to Stonington, after several weeks visit in Colchester.
 Rev. Peter J. Cuny, senior curate at St. Patrick's church. is having two weeks vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Collins of Norwich were Sunday guests of Mrs Nancy Darling of Poquetanuck.
 MT. and Mrs. Anson Grover and daughter Viola of Norwich have been visiting MT. and Mrs. c. D. Grover in Groton.
 MT. and Mrs. F. J. Carpenter of East Orange, N. j., have returned home after spending week with MT. and Mrs. J. A. Button.
 Mir. and Mrs William Sanders of Fairmount street, and Master Grant Denison have returned after a visit with MT. and Mrs. G. W. Lathrop, of Gardner Lake.
 Mrs. Addie Burns, released from the Wethersfeld prison Friday is in Nor wich. She will come to her home ir this city some day this Week.-NeW London Telegraph.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Coughlin and MT. and Mrs. John J. Woods of Wor, cester, were the week end guests oi Mrs. Coughlin's mother, Mrs. Nancy Darling of Poquetanuck.
 Capt. William R. Denison, from Fort Wright, has been on brief fur. tough at his home, Al Happy street Captain and Mrs. Denison spent thu weekend at Coney Island.
 MT. and Mrs. James c. Macpherson and their two children are in Saco Me, to attend the golden wedding an niversary of Mir and Mrs. Macpher sons parents, MT and Mrs. Joseph H Whitehead.
 Having accompanied her mother Mrs. M. H. HcMahon to her home il Hanover and remaining week wit her Miss Katherine McMahon has re | turned to Providence, for the re mainder of the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-09
DON'T BE BALD
How to Make Hair Grow Strong,
 NA Thick and Lustrous.

How to Make Hair Grow Strong,
 SAsThicLSs Sand Lustrous.
 Few-ef us get bald in a day and we all have ample warning when our hair is thinning out.
 Parisian sage is a most efficient hair invigorator, but to immediately stop any further loss of hair and quickly start a new growth it must be rubbed into the scalp so the starved hair roots can really absorb it and get the vital stimulation so badly needed. You will surely be delighted with the first ap- plicaion for your hair and scalp should look and feel 100 per cert better.
 Parisian sage iss not expensive. It's a scientific preparation that supplies all hair needs-a clean, non sticky, antiseptic liquid that is sold by Lee & Osgood Co. and at drug and toilet counters everywhere with guarantee to give you perfect satisfaction or money refunded.s ~
 Good looking hair is half the battle in any mans or womar's personal ap- pearance. Neglect means dull, thin lireless hair and, finally badness, while a little attention now .insures thick and lustrous shair for years to come No matter what your hair troubles try a Parisian sage massage tonight you will rot be disappointed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-09
TAKES PITY ON MOTHER AND CHILDREN
 Police Court Judge Allows Fine to Be Rennitted.

In the police court on Monday morn ing three cases on intoXication charges were settled by the payment of fines. Mrs. Micholina Krupanski of North High street was found guilty of hitting Mrs. Bennie Lazarow in the head with a piece of iron from stove and was fined $5 and costs. The accused wo- man was in court with her three chii- dren under four years of age and said she could not pal and did not know where her husband was. After the wo- man had been taken to jail with her children, but brought back to police headquarters as the jailer could not receive the whole family, the case was stated to Judge H. H. Pettis, who had presided in court and the matter was settled by remitting the fine and al lowing the mother to go home witf her family of Little ones.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-09
To Identify Your Trunks.

I have proved the value in peace of mind and convenience of the following ideas: I mark my bag or trunks with a marker of red, be 1t bit of ribbon or a cord tackled on, so that in identify ing my baggage among dozens of oth+ CTS I can instantly point out to the baggage man that one with the red marker."-New York Evening Sun. '
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-09
Volunteers For Limited Service.

Nothing definite regarding the limit ed service men in the call for 150 men for army clerks from Connecticut has been announced and the number from Norwich has not been announced. On Monday there were three volunteers for this branch of the service. Those who have volunteered are Edward j. Burns of Boswell avenue, Earle W. stamm of Ann street and Herbert c, expected that there will bs other vol unteers during the next few days as this branch of the service Is an attrac. tive one
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-09
Impreyed star.FInder.

The novel star-hnder of Shanghai Inventor has the form of 6 parasol. When the parasol Is opened and its stick Is pointed toward Polaris the stars and cancellations charted U i it's covering are found to have e same relative positions as in the sky overhead, so that finding the celestial objects !s easy.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-09
Human I-obstera.

Many women are like the species of lobster which, if left upon the rocks by the receding tide, waits for the re- turning tide to float 1t from Its tempo rary prison. There on the roc'-s it would remain to die, although a slight effort would enable 1t to reach the waves, tossing only few f below. There are many human lob1 ters, mere hangers on" of society, who are enter taining themselves with the idea that because they are women they are to be helped without putting forth any ef- fort themselves.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-09
Given signet Ring For Birthday.

A surprise party was given Leroy Lacy at his home at 169 Mt. Pleasant street, Monday evening by a large number of his friends in honor of his birthday. The evening was spent with games and music. During the even ing MT Lacy was presented with 8 signet ring by his friends. Refresh ments were served by the hostess of the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-09
MYsophobia.

The famous dictionary compiler, Dr. Samuel Johnson, was impelled to touch and count all the palings in fences he passed, and if he thought he had missed one he would start back and repeat the nonsensical enumeration. Mysophof is an annoying obsession of this and more frequent than supposed IS the patients try to keep their peculiar behavior from notice. It is fear of uncleanliness or of con tamination.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-09
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Johanna o'connor.

Mrs. Johanna OConnor of A Clin- ton avenue, Holyoke, Mass. widow of David O'Connor, died Sunday morning at her home after short illness. She had been a resident of Holyoke for the past 39 years. She leaves two sons, John J., school committeeman from Ward 5. and Frank of Charles town. w Va; three sisters, Mrs. Mar tin Sullivan, Mrs. John Kennedy, both of Holyoke, and Mrs. John Sullivan of Norwich, Conn. and one brother, Pat rick F'alVey
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-09
AT DAVIS THEATRE.
Spectacular PhotopIay is on the Fea-
 ture Bill.


 At the Davis theatre the offering for the first half of the week is the spec tacular photoplay' entitled Tarzan of the Apes, a picture story of an or phaned child reared by apes in a tropical jungle. The leading role of Tarzan is taken by Elmo Lincoln, one of the finest developed men in the world He will be remembered by those who saw The Birth of Nation as the powerful blacksmith. The role of Tarzan gives the actor splendid chance to display his enormous strength, and besides being strong man he is talented actor. Playing opposite him is Enid Markey, who takes her part with ability. Outside the story of the picture there is ar educational value with many tropica scenes and real natives of the tropics The picture is one of the best that has been shown in this city for a long time and is well worth seeing.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-09
reo nIo a Job for Ono Man.

"NYho iA this gargantua just coming hi" "That's Fatlelgh, who is always braeging about being a self-made man." Zee whiz He looks more like he was built by construction com- pany.n-Bosten Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-09
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Eleanor P. Norton has left to pass the summer at Aloha camp, Pike, N. H.
 Mrs. Walter H. Gallup and Miss Henrietta Gallup have been in New Haven.
 Guy Sullivan, U. S. N, has been at his home on Slater avenue on a brief shore leave.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edwin W. Higgins and daughters are at their summer home at Massapeag for the season.
 Mrs. Edward D. Hall of New Bruns. wick, N J., is the guest of Mrs Thomas Harland of Sentry Hill.
 Miss Jane Me. Aiken has beer spending a week with Miss Nellie DaS formerly of Norwich, at North Ecit, uata Beach, Ma8s. Mir, and Mrs, William B. B!rgs hal as week end guests Mrs. Farrand D Brewer of Hartman. N. F. ant l Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert Livingston | Johnson. If man deesa't repeat the cut, things Mg baby EayH st's sure s!sl that he s4Mat- any baby.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-09
Anthony Siatkowski,
Attendina EIks Convention.

A large number of local Elks left town Sunday and Monday to attend the national convention at Atlantic City. Among those who will attend the convention are s. J. Kehoe, J. D. LI- cy MT. and Mrs. George I4etendre, John J. Connolly, James A. Carbery, John F. Ring, Louis Manchester. Jo- seph F. Williams, James P. Hayes, John H. Wilson, Thomas H. Crawford and John Heath.