davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08
MEETING LOCAL BRANCH
 NATIONAL WoMAN'S PARTY
Addresses by Miss Katherine Byrne,
 Mrs. w. p. Vaughn and Miss Levitt.

A meeting of the local branch of the National .Woman's party was held in the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday evening.
 Miss Katherine Byrne, chairman Second congressional district, presided. In her opening remarks regarding the purpose of the meeting Miss Byrne said:
 To-day a demonstration was held in Washington by the National Wom- ans party which was called a Help ing the President meeting. Suffra gists from all over the country met at the headquarters of the National Woman s party and proceeded down Lafayette square and along Pennsylvania avenue to point just opposite the White House gates, between the statues of Rocflam beau and Lafayette This spot appealed to the suffragists as suit able place from which to make their appeal for a share in the democracy that these two French heroes helped to establish.
 Our state chairman, Mrs. W. D. Ascough, was one of the principal speakers. and was also banner bearer in the demonstration.
 "Other prominent speakers were Miss Elsie Hill. daughter of the late Hon. F. J. Hill, who so long represent l ed the Fourth congressional district 1 and Miss Lavinia Dock, one of the | founders of the American Red Cross | Now your chairman and the board l thought that it would be most fitting l to hold a protest meeting coincident 1 with the big demonstration at Wash. lngton, and so help to give this move. ment the impetus it needs to get il 1 through the senate.
 l While the letters of President Will son which have recently been publish ed show plainly that the president i. much concerned for the passage of tn, federal suffrage amendment, the Ma tional Woman's party feels that he ha not yet done his utmost to overcom opposition in the senate, and the dem onstration was held with the doubt object of holding up the hands of tn
 president and stimulating him |
 greater effort on behalf of a measur which he has stated is vitally impor
 tant to the successful conduct of tn war
 That a very few senators should b
 able to block such a measure show
 that the president has not yet exerte
 his full power"
 Miss Byrne then introduced Mrs W
 F. Vaughn. daughter of MT. and Mrs
 NIdISlldil Kenyon OI LnlS ClIy. MTe
 Vaughn. who is state chairman c
 South Carolina, gave most instruct
 i've talk on her work in her home state
 She said that southerners are broad1
 receptive in regard to any forwar
 movement such as our suffrage wori | and when once aroused to the juStic ] ot cause are enthusiastic in thei support of it.
 , Miss. Anna C. Levitt. secretary ef tn branch. gave recapitulation of tn l work of the organization since it's in :, ception and gave a short, interestin
 talk on suffrage in it's relation to tn
 worlds war
 Record Hot Day Wednesday. l By many Wednesday was considere fhe record hot day of the summer i } Putnam. "Blood heat" was being re corded all over town and there wer ; places where many operatives are em l ployed that were so hot as to impos 2 severe trial on the workers. wht
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08
TWO FiTcHVLLE BOYS
 ENLIST IN ARMY
Henry E. Robinson and W. J. Leary
 Now at Fort Siocun,

Henry E. Robinson and ". ]. Leary, two Fitchville boys, both un- der the draft age as they are 20, have not waited for the draft limits to come down to them. but have re- sponded to the call for men and re- gently went to New London where they enlisted at the army recruiting station.
 They have been sent to Fort Slo- cum, N. Y. and are in the Fourth Co, Field Artillery
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Emile Laieunesse

The fu1eraleof Mrs. Emile Lajeunesse ! was held from her home here Wednes- day morning with services at St Mary's church Rev Charles F. Bedard l being ce'ebrant of the high mass of requiem. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery
 Patriotic Pageant This Afternoon. This afternoon at the home of Mrs. | E. P. Danielson. Putnam Heights, there is to be short patriotic pageant | by the children of the Putnam Heights Sunday school, in connection with a movement in the interest of women $
 oversea hospitals. These hospitals are 1 being built in France, equipped and l run by American women. The sur i Seons. nurses and assistants are all 1 plumbers being women. The work is
 patterned after the Scottish women s l hospitals which have made such a i wonderful record for service. The
 9upport of the hospitals has been un- i dertaken by the National American Woman Suffrage association. Ticket Hunt for Children. Many children between the ages of l 6 and fl will meet at the home of Mrs ". J. Bartlett Elm street this morn : 1 ing and will engage in a hunt for ten l tickets for a serEs of entertainments 1 that are to open here From Mrs Bartletts' the children vii proceed to
 near the place where the tickets are ] hidden, and the finders of them are to have the tickets. Stunt races also may 1 feature the little outing. There are to be whistles for all and barrel of
 fun. Mrs. Bartlett has requested that the young people bring flags if possi- l ble.
 Jason S. Bailey Dead. l Jason S Bailey. said to be the founder of the 10-cent store idea, died
 in Boston July $1. MT. Bailey was a native of the town of Pomfret He
 was engaged in business in Boston for years.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08
'CHILDREN'S ENTERTAINMENT
 BENEFITS RED CROSS
Washington Street Boys and Girls
 Bring in $11.6o to Headquarters.

Several children of lower Wash ington street having brothers in the service, showed their loyalty and pa triotism by giving a pleasing enter tainment Monday evening. The af- fair was in charge of Miss Goldie Bruckner. A programme consisting of patriotic songs. recitations and dancing was finely given by the fol lowing children. all members of the Junior Red Cross: Benjamin and Ruth Bruckner, Florence and Kenneth Morrill,. Beatrice and Viola Sholes, Bessie and Ida Groblefsky, Edna and Joseph Halpern, Della and Mabel Ka- hidean, Max Goldfa3 and Rose Wen her and they deserve great credit for their efforts.
 The proceeds amounting to s11.60 were donated to the Red Cross organ ization.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08
HoTTER'N HApEs
5orouehites Sweiter Through Tenn
 peratures Up to 115 Degrees.

Terrific heat again made life drip ping symphony for the people of Dan- ielson Wednesday. Thermomete ters that are not particularly careful as to the kind of records they hang up were showing from 110 to 115 degrees in the sun. during the early afternoon, and responsible instruments were registering 100 to 1o5. Shot at sun rise' was the sentence passed upon persons who inquired "Is it hot enough for you ?'
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08
DANTELSCN

Another Work or Fight Case in the Town Court-Fa asnily Cows Damage Big Garden-Fvnerai of John La Page-LeesI Motorists See Black Bears Near Norwieh-Temperatures as High as 11e-1f5.
 Miss Eureka Graoely of New Jer- sey is visiting relatives here. Miss Aurore Gingras is visiting in South Berwick. Me, with friends.
 On Mountain Trip. Ralph c. Young is on a, motor trir 1 to the White Mountains and the Lake 1 George section, with other members of the state automobile department MT. and Mrs. Clarence A. Potter re- turned Wednesday from motor trir | to Maine.
 Returning to Maeyland. Rev. William Darbie of Seaford Maryland, will return to that place this evening after a visit here with | his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L Darbie of North Main street
 Prefers Work to Jail.
 Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Aye, brought another work or fight case into the town court Wednesday morn. 1 ing, making a total of eight for the week. An intoxication charge asair was the lever usedEand the prisoner agreed to work if given the chance.
 Cows Damage Garden. On the Espenoza farm, formerly tho | Hammett place. Green Hollow road l cows of the farm got loose during tht night and ruined a big vegetable gar. den.
 Take Refuge in Lake.
 Scores of Danielson people bare re sorting to Quinebaug lake for bath 1 ing purposes these terrifcally ho days and at times there have been a. many as 200 people in the water 1 We're the black devils that ar, ser!' read the sign on the last coacI Of a colored troop train that passe, l through Danielson Tuesday The men were from the south
 Home From Mantle.
 Officers of the Danielson Stat guard company whe have been il camp at Mantle. taking special train l ing since last Saturday, have return ! ed to Danielson.
 Sure of No-License Success.
 In quiet way, the no-license cam | raign has opened in killingly and tn ] workers say they are practically as ! sured of success this year, passing thi assumption on a number of reasons. Too Hot to Work. I Operatives in some of the manu featuring plants in the town of Xii lingly had to stop work Wednesda, on account of the intense heat fol lowing upon other very hot days tha sapped the workers strength
 A motion picture man is maxim views of the processes Of manufac Goodyear plant in this town thi week.
 Tidinqs From Sergeant Rapp.
 Friends here have received letter from First Sergeant Charles C. Rap of Battery T, 56tn C. A. C.. now i France. Sergeant Rapp is a vetera of the Spanish war and ar excellen soldier
 A new safe, completing the equip ment of the new postoflce in the tow hall building, was received here an installed The safe IS the property ( the town, as are all tbe other fixture of the office.
 Ready to Enlist.
 The prospect of the lowering of tn draft age to IS years has received tn attention of many local young me and groups of them already hay made plans to enlist. either in arm or navy.
 Was Name of Private Roberqe,
 The name Private Philip Robert Danielson, Conn, that appeared i widely published army casualty list was intended for Private Philip Ro Eerge of this place.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08

Principal of High school--FuneraI of
 Mrs. Emile Lajeunesse--Jason S.
 Bailey Dead-Meetins of Local
 Branch of National Woman's Party
 Wednesday afternoon the medical advisory board was in session in E1ks' hall, passing upon a number of names that had been awaiting action. Dr. Freeman A. Libby, who is spend ing the summer at his place at Squir- rel Island, Me. was in Putnam We'd nesday.
 Miss Frances L. Warner is acting as secretary of the Red Cross chapter while Miss Abbie Keith, the secretary is spending a period at New Harbor Me
 f Elected Principal.
 Edward H. Snow, who has been sub master at Putnam High school, has been elected principal to fill the va cancy caused by the resigna ton oi Principal Anson B. Handy
 Major George Haven Putnam of New York is to speak on England in War Time at Pomfret hall Friday evening Major Pctnam recently returned from abroad.
 Miss Anna Leavit has resigned as bookkeeper with Bradley & Co.
 Few Registrants Not Called.
 Only F Class IA registrants of 1917 remain uncalled for service in this district, made up of the towns of Put. nam, killingiy. Thompson, Woodstock Eastford and Ashford.
 Addressing Employees. Officers who have served the United States and Great Britain are in thi. city to address mass meetings of man pfacturing companies employees They began their addresses Wednesday ant will continue them today and Friday Their message in brief to the employet is Stick to your jobs for the perioC of the war"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08
chane. to Com. Back.

Emperor Karl will, overlook peach of a chance for a comeback if he fails to suggest to Wilhelm that perhaps an Austrian general might get the German army out of the holy mess Ludendorff has got it into.-Macon Telegraph.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08
Homes Worth Fighting For.

Mrs. Fred Durr of Yantic has re- ceived the following letter from her son Henry:
 Somewhere in France. Dear Mother:-
 A few lines to let you know am still living and feeling fine. It is pretty hot over here as we'll as very dry At night though it is quite cool and as am working nights it is quite nice for me. You see. l work when it is cool and sleep when it is the hot test. Well, it is too bad Charlie had to go, but never mind: we have got to expect it, and I think he did. But you know as well as l our country, our homes and our families are worth fighting for, so let us not look on the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08
The Ultimate Consumer.

These are great days for the ulti- mate consumer. He is being protect cd against extortion on the one hand and against his own appetites on the ctl7er.-Chicae 20 News.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08

for the most part. remained at their tasks.
 There were few shoppers in the bus mess section. though the soda foun- tains did rush business.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08
|DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Sub Master Edward H. Snow Elected
 Principal of High schooI--Funeral of Mrs. Emile Lajeunesse--Jason s. Bailey oead-Meetins of Local
 Branch of National Woman's Party.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08

William Jenninss Bto1n is in Leuf- siana urging the ratification of the ma tional prohibition amendment.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08

HENRY LOUIS DURR. Co. G, 1st Reg. NJ. M S. C.. American Exp. Forces, via New York, P. o. 7o5
Washington Journal., 1918-03-08
3mm Siterfeit.

Cine e6te 6eItnummer lit oa8 10
c6en eri6ienene OIterbeft ser 3eit-
i@rift: ~0ie 0euti6e SollSfrolt", sic
in Milmoufee, isis, beralsqceeben
Miro. ltn0 menn ou6 bas Slterfelt
in 0ieiem Sabre ouBerqep0bnlid
rib fGat, beriebt ms ooS 0ur6blGt-
tern 6eS SefteS ihon mitten in Sen
Triiblino bilein nit ieiner rei6li-
chen Siille bon NnflGngen an 6ie
wie0crermahenOe @atur. 2eieriunen
Ser 2eitihriit mcroen ocmiB au ibrer
Treil0c b0rcn ooB in oieiem Seft Elm
lclter &onton Ser belicbte1 %erfoIle-
rim $. Gnrrtbs Mobler beoinnt. nm
ter bem TiteG: y9ie orei ShmeItern
NonopGph". 0ic MnfonQ8fobitcl per
i0reden Ihon iebt, ooB oieie GraG6-
Una sic friibcr erihienencn mern
m6nlih on %ntcrelie nod ST. iiber-
treffcn Dcripri6t.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-08
Nn mlicrc answirtigen NbOnneuten

g8ir lonoten mebrere Molc an I'M.
lere au$mGrtigen Abonmenten
u e6 II I'm en- fir Die riidItGnoigen
mo fdlligen Nbonnementsgel0er altf
oa9 u@oibington Sournol". Die
m%ieocrbolten Iufforoerungen nm
GiniGl0umg Der 26onnementSgeloer
iin0 meiitenS leer ber6aIlt.
9(ud) ideinen oicGrflGrimgen rno Or
mabnlngen lcer per6ollt 5u lein,
ourh bic mir INNER micoer alf sic
GntioAc |bimpeiien, 0aB sic i6redlis
dc &riegS5eit olrf Ser 6elrtihomeri
fonii6en YrcIie 10 id)lucr laItet, 0ob
lie nidt lungc mebr miro oltSbalten
fonnaL lpcnm sic 2eier i6r S(bonnes
ment niMt 6c5nblen. Menn Bel 0eln
riciiacn @crlilit, Ben mir our6 0as
3llrild5icben 10 bieler 9n3eigcn I6on
6ereits lett einem Sobr 81 crlci0en
6o6en nod sic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
alt86leibcn, Damn limo es sic 9ett
ihcll, Sic Ser 0elltIden 3citung llno
1otnit olld Der 0clltiden Sprohe in
2fmerifo Oen Eooe8 It OBJ qeben.
@er bieier S6onoc entge6cn mill,
Ser 50gert aerpiB nidt mebr IGnger,
ionoern 6on6elt I'M Nonen ser biel.
qcriibmten 0elltihen Gbrlihfeit, uno
inn Ginflon9e nit Dem @rin3ip, 6ob
ieoer Nr6eiter zines 2obnes inert lit.
un0 lGBt ms unDer3ii9Iid 0oS @elo
slfommen, OoS man ms rehtmGBiq
iduloet. Cine berortiQe g~(ufforoc.
rllna IoIlte oQcroingS ni6t n0tig lcin
aQein neben Den inter mlSrpGrti
gen 2(bonmenten finoen mir in rnle-
rem @iidcrn cine gon3e MaIic. oie
aerooe ans 0em @runoe 10 oIonqiom"
81 icin l6cinen. ooR tic ollSm1rts
|lpo6ncn unO nidlt. 10 leitt pcriGnlid,
81 errci6en iino.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-08

cinent Sortroac am Is. DECEMBER
1905, Dor DER oeutiden biltoriihen
@eieai6oft ilber ole @eididte 0es
8aibington SGnecrbmO. Dob ben
0elttiden 81 Siebe, Quits in Der
gid6c ser ArIingtcnG ueae einen Wai.
iiftenlpel uu0 einen Son5pobiaon er
rid)tet babe, Yooruorridtung gei6of.
ieH Glide uno 91nfe oilfihlogen
lieB. Sflopen our 9eOiemlng itellte,
mo manbmoI ielber sur @eige mo
Gicoelbogen griif ltni gum Gauge
oitf3uipielen. ~ @corac @uibinqton
Gorfe Quits ltorb orf Arlington am
10. 0ftober 1857. Seine Grben mo-
rell Worp Ann &on0olpb See, Sc
mo6lin BON General Hobert 6. See
lno George g9oibin9ton Quits Sec.
Sm 6rtbiabr 1861 bel 9lltsbrr6
OeS 9iirgerfrieges, mlir0e ooS @nue.
len, Oos %ungef1br 1000 Acres betriig,
BON Den Ser. Stooteii aus miIitGri
ihcn @riinOen %tonfiS5iert; am 6. sc.
brllor 1863 jeooh, nodoem es i'm
3mongSberfoti megcn @iftbc5ab
hung Scr @rlnoIteuern nerIteigert
mltroe. BON ser Hegicrunq eingefouft
ln0 fir &riegs, Milit1r, @oblt1tig-
feits uno Gr5iebunes8pefe beltimmt.
Inter oieiem @eiibtitel ocr6Iieb es
bis gum Sabre 1888.
@1bren0 iener &ricgsperio0e mltr-
De ser Notionale Srieobof, oos Sort
@bipple (6ort Mner), uno cine
Sorm fir freigeIoiiene Sflopen unb
Negerfliidtlinqe eingeri6tet. No6
Dem 9iirgerfrie9e uno nod Sem Sooe
Der 6rGl &obert q. Sec Itrerlgtc @e
orQe @oibington Cults See einen
GnteignunQSpro3eB qegen oie &egier-
una on inter Dem &orfpon0, ooB ser
&erfouf megen Steueridul0 ltngeiet-
lid lei. Ole %ereinigte Gtaoten Gu
nrente Court entifieo 5u ieinen Sun
lten. SSn elmer Congress Mfte bonn 3.
MGr5 1888 muroe elm &erqleih nit
ocn SlGocr oemodt un0 St50,000
mi i'm belpiGigt. Die 2eoislotlr
bon &irginiep beihloB am %. MGrs
1884 Sic Abtretlng Scr S~urisoiction
iiber ons 2ono inn GrlaB oGer Stelt.
err. Gomit mur0e @rIington oas
o6Iolite Gigcntltm ser Hereinafter
Stnoten. -@.@.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-08
Sdritt 5nm SrieSeu in @raf Sert-
lin0s 9le0c an iehen.

gtah Ger NnIidt oeS MarQuis
2onsoopne, melhe er in einem 9ric-
fc IN ben n0oilp S%eleqropb" funo-
Qiebt, beoeutete Sic fiir3li6e Geoe
0es &eid8fan5lers @rof &ertling Ell
ncn merfli6en Sortihritt in 6rie
0ens- 0isfuiiionen. 2or6 2~ans6olune
hebt bier @lunfte aus @rof SertIinq8
Sfcbe berOor. Der critic @itnft lit ser
MSunid) oes &an3lerS nod elmer in
tinlen 3~uiommcnfunft BON 8ertre-
tern ser &riegSfiiHrenoen. 2oro
2~onsOolpne intcrprctiert 0ies 0obiu,
0aB cine fleine informelIe 3uiom=
menfunft bon @erionen genleint lei,
melhc olttoriiiert mGrer, in oertrait-
li6er &eiie bic M0gli6feiten elmer
for1NeQcren Sonferen8 81 6eipreden.
Gr ltimmt ser Mnii6t 6es Stats
I%cfretGrs 0eS NltsipGrtigen @olfoltr
al, 6oB es nnipeiIe fem miiroe, I'M
ter6anolltngen 3u Beginner, oltSqe-
nonmen. 0oB cirl borlGufigeS Oh
fommen erilticre, un6 er froqt, mie
Gin iolGe8 probiiori16es Ibfommen
crrei6t mcrbcn fGnnte obnc probiio.
ride llnterre0ungert
Washington Journal., 1918-03-08
., 81, @atiOnalGnnO luirS OerteiOist.

Sic i6mcren @nflogen gcgen Sen
0elitidomerifonii6en Notipnalbuno,
Sic Dor u%ngefdbr 5mei @o6en gegen
0ieIen bon @liItobuS Sblinger, Dem
&rGii0enten ser SonoelSfammer bon
Eoleoo, gcfii6rt noroen NOR, muroc
bon &ertretern oeS 8un0es nit 1dla-
aenoen @emeiien mioerIegt. &or Dem
llnterfomitc oes Senots crflGrten
beri6icoene Serren oes Notionolbun
0eS, 0oB e8 ~feinesmegs sic g1lfgobc
0cs Sun0es it, oeutide Eropagonoo
in Sen Ser. Staten 81 f0roern. Ser
S6co0or Slttro bon Stem Norf NOR eli
ner ser &erteioieer oes Notionalbln
beS. Sn bereoten @orten ermGbnte
CT 0eS groBen @erfeS ser 9eut1den
IN ser omerifanii6en @ei6idte. Ser
Garl ". sc. S6ulb bon Baltimore.
9(mpalt oes Hotionol6unoes, legte
ebenfoaS 3eltqnis inn Sntereiie oes
8unOeS ab uno i6lllg Dor, iGnlmtlihc
@ne6er uno Shriftltiide 6eS Motio-
naG6unoes Dem &omite 5ltr @riiflng
Dor5llleqen. Die Terboi10lunQen iper-
Sen fort9eiebt uno nod meitere 8e-
ante unb Sertreter oes Notional6lms
0CS mcr0en berbort mer0erl.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-08
&leimeS Standardization

SER 9(ooIpb @obl, Ser al ser
%. StroBe wobnboft nor uno ais
feinoIider NuSIGnoer am 10. 9e5em-
Der 8aibington oerInIIen mtBte,
Itor6 IN philadelphia am II. 6ebrlt=
ar. Ser @eritorbcue bi1terldBt Srau
ulO 2 ain0er.
Ser Gbeo. 81. 2edert, Ser be-
fonnte Barber, lit gegccmGrtig I'M
@oibington Barber Shop, 1871 &
StroBe N.-M. tGtiq rno Gn0et feline
5reunOc gum 8eiid Gin.
SER Sp9n Gabriel, Scr an ser
9ten mo 8 GtraBe Elm @rocerDge-
iddft croffnet bot, ernpfiebIt ii9 Dem
gcebrten 9enti6tlum beim Ginfollf.
@ute @orc, biqiee &reiie uuo bette
9eoicnlung merOen 5ugeii6ert.
9(m Montoq; Sen 4. WtGr5 1918
peritorb Srau Moric IolL Satin
Oes Serrn &GnotiltS NolL 320S @e-
orgia Aoenuc N.@. 0as 8egrGbnis
fon0 om 0onnerstaq Oieier ISOLDE
bonn Srnuerboltic aus allf Dem @ro-
ipcct Sill 6rie0bofe itatt. Die Ser
ltorbene lit ii6erlebt bon ibrem @ot-
ten SgnntiltS 0alt, ullo ibren &in-
bern: &einrid, Sobonn 2ouis rno
George g}oll iomie bon HoIie &ieG-
man un9 W}inie @ilion.
SIN &reiIe ibrer &inoer un6 Gu
fel feierten 2eopolo 8ebrenoS, elmer
ser Gltelten @ehiGft8leltte bon @oib-
ington, rnO feline @ottin ibre gol0ene
Sod3eit. PIN Nlben0 fonb Elm GROCER
Gmpfonq IN ibrer @obnung, SEQ.
1868, Columbia Noao, 1tatt. Srot
Ieiner II Sabre lit Serr 8ebrenos
gerooe 10 riiitig mic on Dem Gage,
an Incident er Dor so SSabren SRI.
&ahef SeIinger in Baltimore beiro-
tete. Srall @ebrenos lit II Sabre alt
ltn0 ~erfrcit iih ebenfalS elmer aus
ge5ei6neten @eiunobeit.
Ser 9ebrenoS lit elm @eteran 0es
@iiracrfrieeas in mcIdem er inter
General Nobert e. Sec 3mei Sabre
lana fGmpfte. Gr ltonmt aus SO
ben6erQ, 9elltihlon6, n1o fam i'm
GIobre 1S49 nah Mmerifa. Sci 8e-
nim oes @iirQerfrieQe8 trat er einem
Mcqiment bon Nortb Carolina bel
nno muroe 3pei Sabre oaroltf bpn
Den 8ln0eStruppen Qefanqen qeilom-
men urt0 nod Ol0 @oint Comfort,
So, ge6rodt. g1om ieiner Sr~eiGoYIlng
fcbrtc er nod 8nItimre 5uriid. -
&nn Sen fiinf &in0ern, fpeGhe Ser
Qliifli6en Gbe e%ntiprolien iino, Ieben
MIR nod Elm Sohn ut1o cine SoGlter.
SEER 8ehrenns fiihrt NIT einemS ohn
Mclpin Gin @eihGft in Nr. 1924
7te StroRe Mg8. Die Mhittpr 6cs
&errn @cbren08 Tor cine Gou1ine
0c3 9idter8 Scinrid Seine.
-Near @0mirol GorD &. Gran
in, Der ofii8ie0e @ausor5t 0es @ei-
len &alties, erfl1rte nelllid) IN elmer
Nnlpra6e, COS bette W(Ittel gegen e1=
zen 5dlaugcnbiB lei @biSfcp. 9titr
loa mon nidt 5u picl bon ser Meoi-
ain 81 iid nebmen.
-HrGiiocnt gSilion eriudte Sen
&ongreB nm sic @rlallbnis, sic 2au-
Oumgsitellen ser oerlti6en S6iffsIi=
MEN 81 ilbcrneDnlen un0 eDentueQ
ouf5ufoufen. Senator Wnrtin Mil
eine Oies6e5iigli6e &orlage einrei6en.
SIM Snot loq man oieler Gorlage
nid)t geroOe freunOlih gegeniiber-
lte1en. Ginige Oemlofrnten un0 &c
publifoner ipoIlcn genolt miiieuL mo-
run Die &egierlmg bieien Stbritt I'M
ternebmen mill.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-08
SricOensOertrag siuiideu 3entral-
mGdlten nn0 MmElau0.

SNltBlono uaO sic GentrulmGdtc
boben Srie0eu gcidIoiicn. Der Ser
frog tritt crit nn6 &otifi5ierung in
&roit. HlBlonO bot oieie inner
hal6 5mei &ohen Sugelngt. - 9ellt.
Idc 8eberridung oes Sen HriIen emf
riIienen Icrritoriiims ourd sic gtr-
tifel OcS &ertroges gelidert. 90 ia
gen 9erIiner 0epeiden iiber Sen in
@reIt-2itopsf a6geihIoIIenen 6rie.
0enSbcrtro9.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-08
Yin bic @erren Nereims=
ScfrctGrc.

9as ,@ai6ingtpu SOurual" lit ic-
Serscit bcreit, &adridten ii6cr bic
Grcisniiie in BEN ocntiAcn &ercinea
at nerGffentliden; lit iebud in Diclem
S6Qen nidt in Ser Gage, Sieie @ad)s
rid)ten at er6alteu, luenn tie nidjt cin-
geIMift merScn. Die Serren &cr-
einsiefretGrc iucr6en Ses6al6 criidlt,
ale Na6ridten iibcr lire &ereine
Scr 3eitnng smgeben at laiien.