davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-31
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.

Registered Holstein cattle and grade
Guernseys, farm tools and household
effects. Among this large assortment
is 10-hoTse power Safe engine.
mounted, ! wheel harrow, l Cooley
creamer and cans, / rubber tired run
about. l antique sleigh, l dump cart
harness, black walnut bedsteads, 4
marble top tables, l sofa. hat rack,
rosewood sofa. feather beds, / oak
book case, 5 hair mattresses. / large
book case ! oak writing desk, Morris
chairs, / piano lamp. several other
lamps, ! marble top wash stand 2
spring mattresses. 1 black walnut din
ing table, l sideboard, u pictures.
The following antiques will ne sold
, maple bedsteads / four-p0St canopy
top bedstead 1 mahogany book case. /
mahogany desk. ! mahogany bedstead
mahogany whatnot l mahogany
wash stand, / Franklin stove Cold) /
old couch. / fiddlaback chair. / old
rocker, several pairs of andirons, /
large pier mirror, gilt frame, . an
tique ana modern chairs and many
! other pieces too numerous to mention.
If stormy, the sale will be held the
next fair day.
JAMES H HYDE,
/ Expert Auctioneer no. Franklin CT.
! Phone so Lebanon. mar25d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Beginning the list Of April the Good
year Shoe Repairing Branch at 81
broadway viii be discontinued. All
business after this date will be con-
Quoted at our former shop, The Good
year Shoe Repairing Co., IS Franklin
street.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-31

NorfoIk.-Ars. Amos Z. Barnes of
New Haven will not spend The sum-
rler in Norfolk as in several years past
because Mr.. Barnes is st.ll in the
army. She has taken 4 cottage at
Fellport L. ]. near the camp where
MIR. Barnes is stationed
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-31
JAMES H. HYDE ........ Auctionee,
AUCTION
VIII be sold at public sale
FRIDAY. APRIL 9TH, 1919.
at 10 a, m,

at the Brown farm, so-called, on
Village Hill. Lebanon, about two miles
west from Wilma ntic, about three
miles north from Lebanon Village, the
following described personal property
nice large good heavy milking COWS
in prime condition, fresh in milk, 3
to calve in September; l large black
horse, work or drive single or double
pair double harnesses. single har-
nesses. / lumber wagon, / surrey. /
buggy. 5 tons hay. corn. 2 plows, l
horse rake, l cultiyator, l grindstone.
stoves, household furniture, 1 bicycle,
a lot of small tools and other articles
too numerous to mention. Terms of
sale cash. If very stormy, sale viii
take place Monday, April eth, 1919, a
the same time and place.
MANDLE GAM.
Village Hill. Lebanon. P. O. address,
Willimantic. Conn mar29d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-31
70 RENT

FOR RENT-One store on Soule
street, 1875 feet, very suitable place
for restaurant or groceries store,
Price So per month with steam heat.
inquire at Zegeer Dry Goods StUlr
Phone 34-2. JeWett City, Conn.
tf.mar.31
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-31

TO RENT-Modern six room fiat.
heater, bath, gas and electric cOnnec-
tions. Apply at 122 Broadway.
mar29d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-31

TO RENT-Store ana tenement 20
Central Ave. J. E. flaming. 50 Broad
way. lnar29d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-31

FOR RENT-Whites Court Garage.
Two closed cars, at reasonable rates;
day or night service. Car storage, 50
per month. Phone 1913. Ii Cliff st.
nlarlSI
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-31

FOR RENT-20 rooms, complete y
furnished rooming house, near Frank
lin square. low rent; a great Opportuni-
ty for someone. inquire Providence
Bakery. nlar26d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-31

FOR RENT-Very desirable fiat of
five rooms. with bath, electric light,
gas. back porch. etc. IN Alling apart
ment block on Franklin St; will be va
Gated April list. Inquire Of Ailing Rub
her Co mar24d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-31
LOST AND FOUND

F0UND-Auto tire chain. between
stoddard's Wharf and Allyns Point
Owner may have same by paying
charges. Joseph E Spicnr Norwich,
Conn. MTW rnaT3l
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-31

TO RENT-Rooms with board, three
minutes walk from Marlin RockWelPs,
Dinners Il specially. Is Boswell Ave.
marSO
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-31

TO RENT-F'rom April 1st one ten
ment, modern eonveniences. garage,
garden. chicken yards. Inquire l5o
Washington ST. maT2ad
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-31

TO RENT - Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping, three minutes
walk from Marlin RockweIl's. Inquire
II Boswell Ave. mar2Jd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-31

TO RENT-Fine apartment on Laure-
Hill with coal and WOOD in cellar. with
or wlthols garage. Inquire II. =
Wuf. ISL Main St jan.30d,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-31

WANTED-Pupils for modern dance
ing lessons daily. Chamber of Com
merce Hall Phone 1747. Evening
classes, Mondays and Thursdays. 8 p.
m. n. II. Levy, ms. mar31MThS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-31
WANTED

WANTED-The people of Norwich to
know that the Automobile Wash Stand
at IA Thames st. is open for business.
Orders strictly attended to. We also
have car storage room. Jones &
Darbie. mar32d.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-31

WANTED American gentleman,
80, twelve years office experience. de-
sires to make financial connection with
an established mercantile business OF
merit. Address. CONFIDENTIAL care
Bulletin. mar.31d.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-31

TO RENT-Tenement five rooms, PA
Franklin St. mar26d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-31

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES goods stored
for long or short term; rates reason
abb. Tanning Studio. - 81 oadway.
je1d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-31

Now Ike the th'nrest wafer shown
BEHIND Il cloud-tiim gray:
And now, it seemed the moon, all
wan
Williams news., 1919-01-17
WEDNESDAY,, JAN. 22NDg MAE MARSH in ssFIidden Fires'
 Another Great Goldwyn
Mrs. Montgomery Back

Mrs. Montgomery Back
 Mrs. A. R. Montgomery re- turned home this morning, Fri day, after visiting for a huber of weeks in Washington state.
 Mrs. Snyder and little daugh- ter, of Seligman, were in Will Hams last Saturday and while here stopped with Mrs. F. M. Gold. Mrs. Snyder was a neighbor of MT. and Mrs. Gold when they lived in Stockton, Kansas.
 MT. F. M. Gold spent Satur- day, and Sunday with home folks here. He returned to Flag staff, Sunday night to be ready to take his duties at the county seat again Monday morning.
 Rub cornmeal into the nap and let remain for two days. When brushed the grease Or mud spots will disappear. Has also removed sewing machine oil from silk.
Williams news., 1919-01-17

Three Bargains-to the right parties: One ranch in Coconino county, some Williams proper ty; a well equipped modern News paper earning from four to six thousand dollars a year, in 3. live one paper town in Northern Arizona. For partic- ulars, write c. P. Silvernail.
Williams news., 1919-01-17
S9OO,OOO For Roads

Road building on an exten- sive scale is predicted by the government officials this year. Estimates by the bureau of pub lie roads and rural engineering indicate a minimum expendi- ture of S3OO,0OO 900. The amount to be spent for the inn provement of highways in Ari- zona is $9OO;OOO.
Williams news., 1919-01-17

A meeting of business men and property owners of Will Hams is called for tonight. to take up the matter of getting favorable action by the county and state, on the proposed road that will make a short cut to Prescott and the cities south of town.
Williams news., 1919-01-17
AT THE sULTANA

FRIDAY, JAN. 17TH EDITH STOREY in Revenge" Drew Comedy SATURDAY, JAN. 18TH DOROTHY PHILLIPS in "Pay Me" Bray Cartoon
 -UniversaI Special SUNDAY, JAN. 18TH DOROTHY DALTON in "The Mating of Marcella" Official American War Picture
 Paramount MONDAY, JAN. 10TH ENID BENNETT in "The Vamp" Burton Holmes Travelogue Who's Who in the Zooo
 Paramount TUESDAY, JAN. FIST ALICE BRADY in sAt the Mercy of Men,
 Select
Williams news., 1919-01-17

ODDS X E NDS We have just finished our annual inventory and uncovered a wide assortment of ftailings' and left overs" which we have placed on our bargain counters. A general clean up is being made in all departments and price tags as low as One Half actual cost are be- ing placed on the various items.
 Our buyers are now in the East selecting the bright things" for Spring and Summer aud we must make room for these shipments which will begin to arrive in a few weeks
 Dry Goods Department Handkerchiefs Dress Goods
 Underwear Ribbons
 Head Scarfs Laces Piece goods of many kinds and prices Muslns Pillow tubing and other big values. Shoes Shoes
 Shoes for men women and children
 Good values for winter wear Odd lasts in women's shoes and slippers Cow boy boots at half today's cost Mems Department Mackinaws, Curdory, Suits, Collars Ties and a large assortment of Sox at reduced prices Stick pins and variety of jewelry. Good quality of work shoes and snow packs. A
 large assortment of hats. .ss GROCERY DEPARTMENT
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-28

0te r%etnite quit III oUn
Stdotcu foil lid ctIun III % 6rG
@6bc ilber Der StroBtnildhc bcijIr
Sen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-28

Ser un5uirieSene
8irt. 0ait (oer Den @irt in DER
Stube fiirhtcrlid) idimpien bort)
Sic, acIIncrin, morum lit oenn
Der @irt 10 grantig?"
acllnerin: % mein! Gem 5'mi.
bern aberdeen is bolt gar mir
red)t! Wenn s 2ofol lecr is,
ifimpft cr, Oob er 5 9ier oaoon
trinfen miioBt -"
8oit: ga, un0 menn 6aS 2ofal
nm ppu iit?"
aellncrin: oGonn ihimpft or mic.
Ser, ooB eobm Die 00lt' aIe5 meg.
laufen!"
GrfIGrt. emma: sd
modlte MIR piiicn, morum unicr
iunger Watbcnotif 2cbrer Die Olga
WtiiQer niht Irioen fonn!"
GanIo: sd fam rs mir 6ctrfen;
icocnioII$ lit er nei0iid,. neil il
lhon eincn 0robercn SdlmIrr6or
bat ME CT"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-28
Gin beliebtes aIeio.

y { { Q VI { 7 q.
1858. Gie Soiae fam lid an
einen aro8en idIicBen, Der bod in
ben Naden reidt. oocr Ser umlelcot
lit un0 Den sails irei IaBt. Iieie
2oiae mat)t lid 1ut 81 elnem iepa.
raten Nod olS id)ottiidcm alctoer.
itotf, Gbcpiot, Ser9e oocr 3ericp
Sabrtfat.
Gas Sdnittmuitcr fommt in iic.
ben @roben: 81 @6, IS, 40. ~, IA.
unO 46 3ol @utitmcjtc. @r0bc IS
erforoert 2$s CARDS |3G}0Qigcn Dc.
tcrioIs.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-28

9ettIcr Tim SotcIpeitibiiD:
so, bier miro nifts gegeben? llnb
babel boben Sic eiueu Stern I'M
gaoeder."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-28
Ole qupO0e

Sportfoitime iur iuuge un0 garB
iunge Gomen iino in Der iesi8eu
Solion niht nur ieid, iouOern Dor
oaem aud proftiid: Die Soden eng.
onIieeeno. 3ie Dliieen parm uno
felt iieeno II. Die Iaugen ~RuiiIers"
idueen beiier pie irgeno Elm PeI5.
itiid por aaIte. 3u0em DIrten tie in
ibrcr Observation-Disclosures aud redt iu.
gen0lit.
Auifen uno fem gefdltete 8oIants
in alien 9reiten, in elm uno iognr in
5wei Reiben. meroen aIs ~llnranoung
oes $aisausihnittes getrogen. Sc
mariner Die 3age tperoen, 0eito bdu.
figer miro man oieien 8olonts be-
ge9uen. Gie in 6aIten gepreBten
hno Die nur auigereibten ouriten lid
eroBter 8eIlebtbeit %erireuen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-28

&m Nertincr Sell.
oCu5 . lbcoter rouo Ole GrItouffue.
rluE Don NgrHunn 5uoermann2
N0mI@0!e oGn3 b0Dcre %c0crt" itott
III Den @nuptra.leu mirftcn nit 0it
1umcH Hrnitdot. Gcbclcr, 9im
NIr9. NaIrttL iomle Bic Ncrrcn
&urI. %clot. GlHuulg mo 6alfcn.
item. HEffa @r@ama itcutc Sic Rols
Ger &adIior r3l0Ic0cr oar. Ser.
riunn Suorrmoan fonutc luc0rr a.
ecu Erobtu t%ri.atbncn. nod bel 0cl
Frentlcrc 3lleaen lem. Ger Gld1
ter Ileqi bcrclts lett Aodcn al Ct.
rcr IdNucrtu u .,tillhr o0ruic0cr, Ole
I'm uoh fjtr Iaglere 3cit ans Nctt
oltIn 0urrtc. Mar 0alpr@ III ser
lCl lrld}rlcbcuc oruuudtlidc %clcn0t
SdloB jIltuorbtl" enc 1ruuooit
ccs Nitcrum@ oic it0u in 0ie
>prudlc NM rch an tlcicn @coon.
ten, abcr otll u5trlulldltruocr Spn,
prllamtu u10 0t2balb ntbr en- %e,
lcoramu dis tlu 9iibuemucrt iii, bat
ocl otr i~lrou'ru5runa I'M Ytiluhcucr
Shoulplclhauit mtr eillru HdtunQa
rt1oIg 1cbobt, iur 0rn Der 0ihicl
CQnftc.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-28
ss5nhits ansese. sutOrffrt mO 50 IS gu be5aben BON bem' emo glahon gcn1s
mithe". SEQ. 6. eonion. Set, ga 9roFc. 8s
0rnnoe, iuarum Sie am 4. 0lpril fir eine Spppel.
ifiht Der Jeueripebr ftimmem iplltem.
Grb6bte Ehf1tisfeit.

z1le Wona8e nht cine enlsen0e an3abl Ua Semeu I'M 6euerDe6r Sea
parte1em 3u Ieoer 1rm6e hes cages uO Der Gatt uUr.
Se 9e@npartpe 8otbnen0steu fr 6reqeben Der gabIet Ynmtn res
ourt ole gdannlhdft ndbeHo nem Snnoeu eeu Cages. 2Ries lit Der That
as 3lBnhTeben oB Die I'M 2ienr befIn6Ibe Yiannihnft sum einnebmen i9rer
Ndb5eT Hht anueieno iii las SoppeihihT Snrem beNeutet feline GeroWz
psrH9 k Der 9s9enparttgn An3abl Der 6euerpebrnlnHeri . miro ibt mepr Hie
imt5e9H nebnen, nm Das Acpnrtement 81 uerouardnnpeH
lmerb DEM Suppeidint : Spem meroen feline Xeme fir YdbLeueu nbz
neeno leen: Seoer gRaun i'm 2tHn miro udbrenS Der 9m8eu 3dt iemer Sfdt
ami BEN Eoren lem, ferta fir taeno etnen alam- Sic Trotdole oe5 9epnrz
temem5 5h9en nB Der eroBte Yrn5entaB BON SeuerdusbrlteH udbreuO DER
9RabI3euen pGfuten
Son belonoerr 8idn9et lit Die erbo9te Sudheeu, Me inter Dem 9oppeIs
lttbt snhemn o9it lit infolse Dc. sroBeren 3al on @annern in 2ienf gu
allen 3eueH; Die feuernerlure pernen bd0urh uerrtrget uo odmit nbt eIe Hz
o8rn8 Der ertferungsrdnn in MusnUt 2e duFer 2Hnr bennoIuhe SdIht
ipurnee cine nerhboue HcProe in auRerorbeutuh gddbrliden Sdlen odrreHeu.
Neber etnbuHoGt Stdbtc in ben Ser. Stnten baru naa 2opperditts Spa
rem angnommeu, ro 0asebe erett ib ais m9emen erfdgTtb.
Gin hunanerer Arbetstas.
aeinenn Grbeuer III igenb elmer anoereu Sethafi8ung nsrben Die eeieuitoft
ALIEN lit es 86ufdribeu bnb Der 6euernebruam elm 2cben fIbrtn mB, os
beunabe elmer &f gib III.
Berehtghit anb Snmanttdt.
TH Satin zines Seuerpebrnlames, Die Autter III, mub hire Smr dueit
mf3ehen. sit bees neuInbor NIT BEN 8eebeu Der NfenihlihfeL! Ser Seuerz
nehrmnru lit mnusQdeBt I'M 9ient ori Gage lang - ~ SnDeu - Soutn
4Guner INN Oeegenbet an hdbn Die DetcI fir Den &ebensumterbnIt gu be-
itnfcn. ge3puneen nerhen, bides 81 errageu?
Ter IL Stunoen Gag.
an%re hdbGihe 9n9ensate arbeien MIR nt stunhen, manbmaI nsun. Sic
boreeiuIneene Emo SIdtoon Ordinance" ldrGbt emen 10 Shnbeus5ag fir
5eunrebrIme Dor nnrntt "a Stnheu ne Jest
"a StmDen lit Gin LANCER Irbetstag 8oaen lie I'M beNen oeuieteu af
10 Srmnen 3u reouJrn?
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-28

ne " q D d. en-.
2706. - Nian fam einen ihotti.
ihen ooer forierten aleioeritofi Be.
niitcn nit Auiidldgen non Scr0t
ODER atIas. ODER pom Doidbaren
Stoffen nit geioe bon Tiaue, Zrin
o0Cr 2incne. 3ie 3niae lit ais lleber.
muri geoott uno miro ourh Elm
ROLES oGeplum" ~oerIdngert. 9ie
acrruel fonnen G~abogenldnge boben
o0cr biz ans @~anogeIent reiden.
los Sdnittmuiter iur oieies ge.
ihmadooue alelo fommt in 0rei
8roBcn; iiir y. IA uno 16 Sabre.
@roBe II erioroert AZ CARDS So
50niQen Materials.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-28

= llmtcbr. 6rau @odcrmlt
loir0 Ion8c 3cit uon 3o5nltInIcr5en
beimQeiltdt mo entidItcBt 'idj rn0.
lid, 3nm 3dbnar5t 3l 8cben. 9oio
lcldtet ibr oui ser Strobe >o9
StiIo c~ut0cgcn: Sum 3abnar5t.
Sir geruoc5u!"
n@ott lei Can't" rlit Tie umfeb.
reno, aonB Sic Cir gern0e 5u llt!"
S6Iouc u ii d ht 6rou:
nltlto mo lit MN 0as 3cugnia Sb'
rer letteu @erridlait?~
&odiu: nGoa babe ih 5erriIien,
id) moIte meinc @nGbigc, Die nidlt
orthogrupbiitl ihreibeu tonnte, nid)t
III 10 itIchteS 2idt itencr.~
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-28

2679. - Gie5 lit elm gutcS DO.
oeu Iiir Ginabnm Secrluder, Gbum'
brep, 2opn, YpIle. Battle, @nbar.
Dine, 6lannelette uuO AlbntroB. Is
lit ierner iur Seloe IND Crepe gcclJ.
net. Gle Hottcile liuo an Der Guiuc
9eruiit.
Tas Shnittmultcr fommnt III pier
@r0Beu: ,, 4. 8 un0 s Sabre.
@roBe 4 erior0ert 23s yarO5 565ol-
Iidcn Natcrials.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-28

nga@ @eben lit cin cpiaer Gompi;
ll molltc, i'd tourttc reid beirotcn."
Nlter G0cm0nn: Sam mo-
rcn Sic audi nid)t uicI qebei'crt,
oenn oo0 gbelcben lit crit rcdJt elr
At%antpf."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-28

- y { a. q 1 3 ~ : " ! { 1 D.
26S3. - Sur McrittuunQ oieie$
alcioes eiQnet lid fai~tor'orbllcr Ne
lour nit rioQe" 1ioIbei) arijnem Sra.
acn lmo Mionltetten. Ser mtlidlIJ-
tic Cell iii oas 9ruittilt. oa3 ourt'
etmos mollenc ooer Chenille tide.
rel ucrihonert merocu fam. ScrQe,
Gnrctnn Snmt. AtIos. idottjide
o0cr furlrrtc Stoiie IN elmer &ombl.
iion NIT ctpa9 clnindcrcucn Mutc.
rial cigncu i'd cbcnion5 iiir o,cie@
&lcj0.
To$ Stulttmuitcr foumt IN pIcr
@roBcn: "A. is. Is mo 20 Sabre.
@rG6c IS brnltdl SIS garoa 365oui.
gen Matcriols. llntcrete NodDcitc
unlciaor ia Norh>
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-28

~ - 49,
2681.-2us biibide aIeio bat eir.
fade 2inten Ii. fam IeIdt bergeiteat
peroen. Die lleberbIuie fam meg.
aeIaiien per0en. 8od uno Salle
iinb einiah sernfft o~rranglert u,lo
fonuen aus tontraitierenoem Wote.
rial bergeiteat neroer. Gie SeIIe
Der SaiQe. ole BON Der gluie beoedt
meroett, tonuen, Denn man an Stoii
iporeu mill, aus Interiutter berge.
'tcut peroeu. Serge, Can't Gorou.
ron uno oae waidbaren Stofie iin0
iIr otelen Still geeignet.
Ea5 Sdlnittmiiter fam in bier
@r0Ben be3ogen perocn: 6, s, 10
uuo u Sabre. sir 8r0Be II iiuO
3A garOs 44Souigen MuteriaIs er.
ioroerlid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
WOMAN JAZZ PARTNER
Is ONE OF NEWEST FADS
Male Professional for Dnnsnnts re-
placed by Feminine Instructrcss
in Dancing.

LONDON. April 1.-THE woman pro-
fessional partner is the product OF the
Jazz craze. and the numbers OF the
newcomers are rapidly multiplying in
response 10 a big popular demand
The male professional partner i;
may be recalled. arrived on the wave
OF the tango. Now the scene has
changed. When one or two male. pro-
fessional dancing partners used to
frequent smart dancing placS there are
now ha!t a dozen or more women pro-
feSsional partners in possession of the
field.
The professional dancing partner
certainly adds TO the amenities OF the
ba !lroom at the present day, when
many OF the guests are still unfamil-
lar with the new steps" said Il lead
ing woman dancing teacher
some of the most successful pro-
lessional dancing partners whose SER
vices are in greatest demand have
taken up the calling almost by acct
dent
They have come to the dances be-
cause many of their own pupils in
tended TO be present, and were anN-
,ous TO have turn with their teacher.
Other guests. admiring the good dane
ing. have desired to avail themselves
Of her professional knowledge and so
the dancing instructrcSs has stepped
into the role of professional partner"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
This Easter Means
More to the World
uY II. :. ItUsiiMoR,;.

Faster this ycnr means more TO
the world than my I:nstcr since the
first I;nster sunday.
The FIRST Easter brought regcncru-
tiop to mankind through proof Of
mans Immortality. Death mud dis
rOiution were conquered. The grave
Ind no victory. There was born 10
tho world n new, undyinp hone.
Enster comes t0dny al time
when the world In rejoicing In tho
birth, through achievements, of an
other new hOpc-sccOnd In Import
unre only TO the cntRbliahnc of
the certainty OF immortality. II Is
the hope TINT comes with proof OF
the immortality of Right.
Civilization arose, ns II from the
deHd, from lctharEic Indifference to
armed activity. COnuucring might
be conquered. Right triumphed, en-
shrininS Itself afrcsh In all clean
hearts.
Paris. on Easter, 1918. wn. the
scene OF bursting bombs, sent by
Redeemed hands 10 distribute muir
der indincriminntcly among church,
Eorrs. TOdny Paris Is the scene OF
triumphant Hight In travail over the
production or wOrId-rrrogniEcd
code TO perpetuntc Liberty and jun
tice.
Todny the world, which long since
learned TINT the things II most val
urS arc achieved only nj greatcst
cost. cnn rejoice greatly In the
achievement OF the pnst ycnr. IL
the light OF Right never wa. per-
mittcd to grow dim. and TINT the
cost SnS not counted. Revcrently "a
cnn rejoice in tho very snrrificcs
mndr, since they were mndc for tho
greatest of all cnuscs-RiGht.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
BRITISH ARMY OF CATS
Modified AND SERVED
Fclincs Did Their Part, but No Hon.
orary TITLES Arc Grant
cd Them.
DEALER COLLECTS 500, 900
War Department Used Them i'm tho
Trenches Because They Proved
Themselves Excellent Discoveries
OF Gas.
ny nonEnr WELI.Es nIrCIIIt

LONDON April l9--There's no d.
5. @. for pussies in the British Army
list. nor yet Il V. G. But hear now
how army OF 100000 unconsidercd
cuts from London town hclpe,; DO their
bit for the empire and democracy.
y little over two years agp an ad-
rcrtiscncnt appeared in ono of the
London pipers reading this wa:
Common eats wantcd-any mum Der
Deliver TO Charles iIarris's Bird store,
Bethnal Green Road,
OF course. the common people who
read this lad" may have thought it
strange for bird store TO be adver-
Using f'.r cats in any number: but
Whatever their private opinions. the
eats wcr" forthcoming. Mr.. Harris OF
Brt'nai Green Road rapidly began ac-
GGit:rG Il collection of homeless tab
bios and tommies such as old London
perhaps never had seen gathered i'm
one place before. Anything that wore
FUR and rebeiiiouS expression Of
countenancc was acceptable to Mr.
Harris.
For ne was let into part Of the Sc
cret. you know. lie had an army CON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
QUEEN MARY INVESTIGATES
POOR DISTRICT CONDITIONS
British Royal Leader shows Concern
for the Welfare OF Her
Subjects.

LONDON. April lo--Thc Queens
concern for the welfare Of her people
was cxemplihed in a striking manner
when she summoned Lieutcnant-Col-
onel w j. Lewis. Mayor OF Bethnal
Green, 10 buckingham Palace TO OBJ
tain hrsthand know ledge Of the hous-
ing conditions III the poorest districts
OF his borough.
lie told the Queen that over a long
series OF years the Bcthnal Green au-
ihoritics had been cudeavorinE to in
ducc the higher authorities TO act
He quoted the death rate in one part
81 the Bethnal Green area as being
three times hiEhe! than the average
mortality for London. while rs TO tn.
density OF population the borough had
AZ inhabitants 10 the acre. as against
tho acknowledged health standard OF
nfty-nve
Tho London County Council had
p.reparcd a scheme OF WHICH Bethnal
street area. as he had explained was
the worst. and the council's scheme
did not deal with the worst par, Of Il.
The Queen examined the plans
carefully and with interest. and asked
many questions about the properties
and the people who have to live in
mem. NJ one point in tho Mayor :
story, Her Majesty exclaimed indig-
nantiy:
Il, is pretty clear to me tina; when
have visited the poorest districts
have been taken mainly by the nigh
The MAYOR described another set o:
houses. Only the front of each cot :
tagc was open TO the air. and as al!
The sanitary arrangements were To-
Gated close TO the front door Her
Majesty could imagine what the con-
ditions or life must be.
Horrible" was the Queens com
Inent.
Some of the properties. said nhe
Mayor, were never reached by the
rays OF ihe sun during any part OF