davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-16
Seitat tui4 NnfiAlMf
iibcr Sctiffsz7lb lbkcftffteft
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ben @erfanf ebemaliser bent.
fder Sdjiffe on GnsIanb.

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Snmstdg oneenontniene Senatsre.
ioIution erIutt ben 9r1iioenten itiii
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muiies befinben. Die &elolution
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Conn, einaebradt. Der aus aiiber.
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lolden llebereinfomnlens erfdbren
bat, lino wuroe bonn Sennt foIt
obne 9ebatte nngenonuten. 9ie He.
islution foroert ben 4rdiioettten ouf,
oen Senot oariiber Su ititterriaten,
OBJ uno seeebenen Golls ipeld Elm
llebcreillfonutien ODER Ginberit1n6.
mig atuifben ibnt nh0 8eouten @roBs
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rig, gle6raSfa, nit GROCER @tltihie.
0enbeit 0en @ebanfen eittes Ser.
foufs Der Sdiffe an oie g}riter.
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fabrtsousidnB Die Sd)iffe berfnifen
ipiIl, ioflte Der gertoltf an 9lnerifa.
ner geffeben. inter Der 8eoingung,
oaB Die Sdiffe oie onerifaniide
Slagee fitbrten. yaein tpabrer Qrne.
rifaner", iaat SSefferis, afarm NIT
gutem @etpiiien @robbritonnien su
eiilen MonopoI BEG 8eIt.Seeban.
oels berbeIfen. Sails Die y6reibeit
Ser Wleere" fiir glnerifa tpidtig ee.
mug mar 0as 2e6en Ieiner Sobne
unb @illionen lit 8eIo 6oran su
ietet iolltai mir fiderlid bic @eere|
fir oen Sali6eI nittels iinlerer eige.
nen SonOelsfIofte nitsbeiiten. Ser
gerfonf oieier s9iffe an England
5li atpei 9ritteI ibres @ertes fann
Die Generalization iinierer SnnoeIs.
flotte MIR f5roern. Die Ser. Gtan-
ten fino finanaieI1 beiier irlItonoe,
Die Shiffe au fnttfefl oIs @roB.
6ritannien."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-16
Miiertc tpefScit
DarSaitencit ncbntcn

9Soris. 16. 6ebr.-Gem 8erneb.
men nad bat Der Sat Der gotfhoi.
ter bei6Ioiietr, Den SuItan in Son.
itdntinopeI at beIniien oof onrf
Die Siirfei fein itebenbes Seer in
europa nnterbaIten, aud nliif; fie
Die aontrolIe iiber oie 9aroonpIlen
entineen. gsie oie StroBe Der gar.
baneIIell miIitGriid fcntroIIiert
iper6en ion, iuiro bon Sem SberIten
9int rod nahsr beitinut tncroen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-16

Sdilo on ieiner @irtidlaft an nit
Der Snidrift: ~Bribatipobnilng bon
Sobn S. 9rebe." Gie Hrobibitions.
aaetiten febrten fih ridlt oaran iinb
beihlagnobinten IN Der y@cbnung"
neiin SnB @ein iinS 1,500 5Ididen
8bisfen. Gin. Gbonlpogner itnb nn-
oere getrdrife. iuoruuf gre0e cine
aIAAa siureihte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-16
Wettcrtvri&t

Sir Omaha un0 limeeeeno ---
Gdon iino tu1rlner beute obenb unO
Gienstog.
Sir 9sebrnsfa itto Soiro-9l1ae.
utein id]6n iiuo Mariner bsute cbsno
i'nS Sisastns. III (,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-16
s1adlt gsirtidlaft snr gsp6nnna.

ysem gorf, Is. 6ebr.-0ie Bun.
besgerid)te tperben Sit entideiSen bn.
ben, Of Semanb feline @irtidoft al
feiner @obnune mnhet foin. s.
s. grebe bon groofIpn brqGte
zsirn eiutritt Der Qrobibitiou en-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-16
Orckbritanitien's
PanSels>Bilaits

aonoon, IA. Gebr. Die SanOeIs.
beridte fit Sonior seigen, ooB
8nbbritanilier feline Ginfubr baipf-
id6lid aus ben S6noern be3iebt, Die
bonn &riege iuenig geIitten babn
itno feline ausfubr in Die 26noer
geht, Die aiieetlbIidlid firan3ieG
idlua6 eeiteIlt firlo. Die Sonoets.
8erbdltniiie iteI1en iid fir oie mid.
ti9iten 2dn6er ipie foIgt bnr:
einfitbr slusf1lbr
Nf0. HF6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-16
f)clen lit tuincns
Srieccit sm itlic6et

@arIhoit, 12. Sebr. (gerip1tet) J
Der 9rcnlier RuIsti bat ben 8ers
tretern Der fo8ioliitiihen unS str.
beiterporteien, ipeIfe ibm iui6 Gene.
raI s3ili9uosfi aut Wlitttpoh ibre
aniidten ii6et 0en s5rieoen unterbrei-
teten mitaeteilt, boB Die &egierting
bos Ieste 4naebot ser Sopietregier.
ing ernitlitb in Griudenne aiebe,
iin0 ooB 8olens @unid nad Srie.
ben oiifridtig iei. SoIten ole 9oI.
ideipiiten bon oerielben Gufri9tig.
feit befelt iein, 70 p1re Der syrieoen
baI6 si ertporten. Solens anttuort
f0nne ieDod nidt Dor M6r5 obgege.
ben iperoen. oo bic gllIiierten in per.
hie0enen 9,uiiften befroet iperoel,
niibten. Die So5ioIiIten iin6 arbei.
ter beitonocn nnf cine fofortiae gr.
offiu,ne Der Grieoensnerboltolune
@1bren6 Der 8erbonolineen Srob.
ten Die anblenbergIeiite INIT uI[ee.
meiuem 9luSitano, faIls Die Sluf.
robme Der gerbnnOhmgen berS6.
oert ipiiroc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-16
Spbitt Armeen M Der pulniiden
Nreuae.

@arid)nu. 16. 6ebr.-Gine GENIAL.
tise anbm:fl,ns bolideipiitiider
Srnppen miro bon orei 8ltnften an
Der riiiiiiden @ren5e beridtet, unb
Die gindridten iiber Die 8eipegune
oieier Sriip9en iiberihdtten bic Grie.
oensecriidtc, nntientIi9 in militia.
ridden areiisrt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-13

yet shown in Bennington. No change
in prices Of admission Watch for
our big special ad. tomorrow Adv.
John Alden bread flour, one of
Washburnr-Crosby's very best grades
at Estes Marketable
Miss Elizabeth Burns of Troy spent
the week end with her sisters, Misses
Maria and Helen Burns of Spring
street.
Miss Ella Kinney, who has been
spending the winter in st. Petersburg
Fla, has returned 20 her home in the
west part of the town.
Misses Elsie and Mabel White, who
for number Of weeks have been EN-,
ployed in Springfield, have returned
to their home on Park street. They
have employment with the f. 4
Waist company.
The Woman's Relief corps will hold
regular meeting Wednesday evening
All members, who have books OF
money out on the American Legion
{ 1 etli "a y ltlutN gu w UlluE cuilt u
the meeting or send TO Mis-. Marsden
| There have been fifty acceptance:
for the supper Of the Congregations
men tomorrow night at $50, in the
chapel. ANY others who are intending
to 90 are kindly asked to notify tn,
committee at once. If your card ha!
not been returned, phone Hiram Hall
On Wednesday evening at o'clocl
a Round Table will be held at tn,
Young Woman's club The subjec
is THE Most Popular Girl--and Why.
Everyone present must be prepared t
give her opinion. Miss Lee, regIona
secretary OF the Massachusetts, Leagu
Of Women Workers, who is here wit
theclub for month, will lead the dis
cugsion. Singing from the new leagu
song sheets will conclude the ever
ing. For this Friday lively ever
: ing has been scheduled, which will b
announced in detail later,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-13
BELAsco ON SCREEN
Famous Producer to BE Seen at Harte
Theatre.

Famous producer 10 De seen az r1arte
Theatre.
Doubtless there are persons who do
not know what the Stage Women
War Relief is or why it is. Few OF
these persons viii stay away from the
widely advertised showing of "A Star
over Night" at the Harte Theatre to
morrow. This is the first opportuni-
ty that anyone has ever had in this
city to see David Belasco, although
his name is byword whenever the
theatre is discussed.
Mr.. Belasco is assisted by the fol
lowing celebrities: Hilda Spong, Eliz
aheth Risdon. Bruce McRae, Ed
ward Martindel, Hamilton Revelle and
others.
The Stage Women's War Relief did
lvalient service during the war. After
the armistice was signed, they SET
4 themselves the task Of raising money
to build and maintain theatre fol-
conyalescent soldiers and sailors in
the big debarkation hospital in New
York.
Everyone who sees this production
4 is directly contributing toward this
object as well as gratifying curiosity
and procuring amusement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-13
The French Naval Mission.

The presence in this country Of
la F.ench naval commission indi-
ca es that the navy authorities OF
France were impressed by the per.
Torrance OF the American sea forces
in the war BY coming here the
French showed ain app. eciation
which the testimony of certain Off
Gals in the naval inquiry did not.
A matter of local significance is that
the French naval mission includes
Troy in its itinerary 1t is due here
next month for an inspection Of
Wateryliet arsenal
Obviously the French consider
the American navy worthy of study
and possibly of emulation. The
ability of America to transport mil
lions Of troops 10 France through q
submarine infested zone without
the loss of a man, focused the eyes
Of the world upon the American
navy. An expression of this admit
ration is given by the visit of the
French naval mission. which may be
followed by other missions. America
entered the war after living through
nearly three years of it from the
position of spectator. and ii
America did not profit by thai ex-
perience, as Admira, Sims says she
was slow to do. at any rate the
American navy was developed into
mighty force that shares with the
army the credit for winning the war.
IL the land forces performed more
conspicuous exploits, the navies had
vital part in the war, and the
prominence played by certain type
of craft showed them to have great
personalities. The war revolutions
lied naval methods to a wide de
gree. There will he no doubt con.
siderable activity by all the powers
in the direction of navy development.
The United States has outlined a
large program. And now France is
evidently making ready for naval con
struction, preferring first TO study
naval types in other countries. The
matter of large ordinance is one of the
objects of French interest. 1t is thus
tina, the Wateryliet arsenal has q
place on the schedule. Troy will be
prepared to welcome the French
mission.-Troy Record
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-13
Hoods
SarsapariIIa
Makes Food
+ aste Good
Creates an Appetite
Aids Digestion
Purifies the Blood

Promotes assimilation so as to Sc
cure full nutritive value Of food,
and to give strength to the whole
SYSTEM A well-known Justice Of
the Peace in Indiana says Hood s
Sarsaparilla made stood taste
good" as after taking three bot
tles he eats three hearty meals a
day, works hard and sleeps well.
1t will help you to do this. Fifty
years phenomenal sales prove its
merit. Prepared by seducated
pharmacists. Get bottle today,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-13
psxn 70 Protect House Wren.

The house wren is one of the most
sociahle and contldlng of birds, and on
this account they will build their nests
In little houses that are built for them
no matter how close this is to human
habitatlon says the American Forestry
association, Washington. Furthermore,
the wren is one OF the most valuable
of birds, for 1t feeds entirely on in
sects ana thus helps to save the trees
and the vegetables IN the garden from
the pests which would eat them. The
wren builds It's nest of grass or weeds
stuffed into any creylce that takes its
fancy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-13
VERMONT SHOE DEALERS
Annual Convention Of Retailers in
Footwear This Week.

TOOhWNdi VIC WYNN
The fifth annual convention OF the
Vermont Shoe Retailers association
opened this morning at the New
Sherwood hotel and viii continue
through Wednesday closing with a
banquet that evening at eight o'clock,
when there will be an address by w,
I w. Wilson. general chairman Of the
1920 national convention at Boston,
who will speak on Fail Buying and
Merchandising"
Other addresses will be given by A.
| J. Canning Of the Consolidated Rem
dermg company, C. T. Cooper OF the
United States Rubber company, H.
NJ Haney of The Shoe Recorder, G.
1T. Durbin of New York city, " A.
Billiard of Burlington, and James
p. Taylor of the Burlington Chamber
of commerce.
This morning was taken up with
the opening registration and inspec-
ton of exhibits. which included a
miniature rubber factory in operation
at the convention hall. Part of the
business meeting was held this after.
noon, while the election of o;cers, re
ports of standing committees, etc.
will occur on Wednesday morning
Most of the addresses come Wednes,
day afternoon
B. ]. Boynton OF Burlington is pres
ideIft Of the association, while +. ]
Hendee is secretary and E. s. Cram
treasurer The convention committee
is made up of G.. A. Davis, Charlie:
Levin and Sidney Mann; program, |
A. Lewis. f.. S. G am and + NJ
Gould; display and hotel, E. S. Cram
L. A. Blanchard and I. f. Wheeler.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-13
. GET INSURED TODAY!

Your time. life. home, car furniture
etc. have a money value,
Why take chances of loss to your
cCls OF lam I"
ca /, write or telephone now--do not
put II off till next week, it may be too
late then
Companies of which am agent are
licensed by the state of Vermont and
are safe, low rates.
ROBY ALLEN JONES
Agent for accident. sickness, house,
furniture, automobile, life, endowment.
insurance policies. also write applica-
ton for membership in Modern Wood
men of America,
a29 Stafford ST.. Tel sa6.W.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-13
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly fer Busy Readers

Mrs w. H. Nichols was in Troy
Monday.
e. W. Dewey was in Troy on bust
ness Monday,
Mrs. George r. Graves is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. John c. Richters,
at Scarsdale, N. Y.
h David Belasco-for the first time in
pictures. Hare Theatre tomorrow.
ADV.
Don't miss the big en- ertainment at
the Opera House today and tomorrow.
ADJ.
Should a Husband Forgive" All
who see it vii talk about it. Harte
Theatre today. ADV.
Mrs. Luther r. Graves left Mon
day for Philadelphia to visit fH a
fey weeks at the home Of her par
ents.
John J. Quigley's all star vaudeville
company in five acts and Olive
Thomas in Prudence on, Broadway"
Opera House today ADV.
Mrs, James x. Hackett, Beatrice
3eckley, win be seen as the wife
whose husband would not forgive.
Hartc Theatre today. Adv.
Mrs. James +. Scarey Of Spring
street and Mrs. John scarey OF North
Bennington went to Pittsheld Monday
to attend The funeral of a relative
See Bessie Love as "Pegeen," the
loyingest, sweetest little clip Of an
Irish girl tina ever walked on two
pretty feet. Harte Theatre tomorrow.
ADV.
Miss Esther Merrill, who has been
visiting for the past few weeks with
Mrs. Phillip h. Jennings and Mrs.
Wing in New York. is expected 70 re-
turn the latter part Of the week,
Library Theatre today-Vivian Mar
tin THE Sweetest Girl in the Movies"
in THE Home Town Girl" also u
Briggs comedy-Library Theatre or
chestra every afternoon and evening.
ADV.
The Baptist Sunday school teach.
ers' meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Dewitt e. Lewis, Main street
on Wednesday evening, April 14th az
1880 1t is hoped that every teacher
will make a special effort to be pres
4 en;.
Mrs. Arthur elliot, who came to
Bennington to direct the production
of the farce comedy Stop Thief" by
the Welfare Players, has returned tC
New York During her say Of two
u weeks in town Mrs. Elliot was the
Il guest Of Mrs. George F. Graves.
b Unde' the Black Cat Textiles Com
s. pany's modern system OF teaching
II girls, beginners become expert sew
4 ing machine operators in shor
Il time, earning a. fixed weekly wag,
81 and a bonus whae learning. Phone
Il az. Adv. G7tt.
K Tomorrow and Thursday-Librar,
y Theatre, D. w. Grlffiths super-spec
4 tacle The Fall of Babylon" wit
s $4,000 people and 1900 no. ses an,
n Wild beasts costing more than $4,000
> Geo 10 produce, the biggest attraction
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-13
Two Church Destinations.

The word protestant includes
many churches, the Protestant Epls-
copal and the Methodist Episcopal
among them. The word protestant"
came into use at the time Of the Ref
ormatlon both in England ana on the
continent. 1t stood for II protest
against the Roman Catholic church.
The name is not particularly slgnlh.
cant ut this time when all OF the
churches are drawing closer together.
brooklyn Eagle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-13
BIRD Grammar.

From an examination paper-Eke
(lntericction) cry given by yeung
penguin on being frightened. Boston
Transcript.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-13

An old steel pen, II kept IN your lnk
not to absorb the acid, VIII make the
pens In daily use wear better,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-13
A. RuSKIN

pay the highest cash prices for
rags, rubbers, iron, bags, papers and
junk of all kinds.
Call at Bottum's Store Tel. a.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20
SENATOR REED
SEESDEFEATOF
PEACE TREATY
Lodge Says Certain Great
Principles Involved Can't
Be Compromised.

New York, Jan. 19.-Defeat of
the peace treaty, with or without
reservations, was predicted by Sem
ator James A. Reed at a dinner
given in honor of himself and Sena-
tor Hiram Johnson by New York
business men. Senator johnson de-
clared that the Lodge reservations,
while not wholly protecting the
United States, gave measure OF
protection and that they were the
'irreducible minimum ON which no
compromise could be made.
Senator Reed declared formal
peace could be secured by passage
Of the Knox resolution which called
for ratification of the peace treaty
with the elimination of the league
covenant.
Protection Conceded.
"The irreducible minimum of pro-
lection to our country" said Sen
ator Johnson, must sharply and
absolutely mark the line. The neces-
sity of this protection is conceded;
that it is the least that should Be
done is admitted.
Compromise of the protection
thus essential leaves our country and
its institutions menaced and i'm
perilled. Compromise with AL ir-
reducible minimum is abject sur
render. The senate, not only for
maintenance of its own dignity and
it's high purpose, but because of its
lofty patriotism, can permit no sub
stantial modification or alteration
of the measure of protection it has
demanded and won."
Lodge Sends Telegram.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, in
a telegram, declared there were Ger
tain principles" involved in the SEN
ate reservations to the peace treaty
on which no compromise is possible.
Reservations as finally agreed up
on, he said, were drafted by those
who desired to have the treaty rati
fled" and many senator's who voted
for them made large concessions in
doing SO"
"The president" he said, has
never altered his position"
A telegram from Senator Knox
was also read in which he declared
if he voted to advise ratification Of
the treaty he would feel he had
compromised his Americanism, and
consciously refused to follow the
clearest convictions he had ever en-
tertained upon a public question.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20
LIQUOR SEIZED
ATLEWH HOME
ORDERED BACK
State Dismisses Case Taken
To District Court on
Appeal.

Several thousand dollars worth of
liquor, confiscated by state agents
August Is at the residence of
Charles Lewis, former saloon pro-
prietor, 1880 South Thirtieth ave
nue., and held as evidence pending
trial OF. an appeal case in district
court, was returned to him last Fri
day by order of Judge Estelle.
At the request of State Prosecutor
George w. Pratt the, case against
Lewis was dismissed i'll district
court and the judge signed the order
instructing Sheriff Mike Clark to
return the liquor to the defendant.
In Central police court Lewis had
Been found guilty Of illegal posses
sion' OF intoxicating liquor and fined
$lO0 ~ Judge Foster This de-
cision was appealed.
Robert Samardick, who is now
employed by the Omaha police de-
partment, but who was state agent
at the time he raided the Lewis res
idence and confiscated the booze.
was not consulted or even notified
of the disposition of the case, he
says.
The retlcence on the part of the
state to prosecute this case surprises
CONTINUED On Page Two, Column six.)
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20
Boy Run Over by
Automobile May Die
From His Injuries

John O'Connell, II years old, son
of Mrs. Margaret O'Connell, 3217
R street, was struck by an auto
mobile driven by w. H. Osborn,
1887 Polk street, an employe of the
Cudahy Packing company, while
crossing Q street at Thirty-third
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
The machine struck young O'Con-
nell in the back, knocking him to
the ground. The two right wheels
passed over his body, causing in
ternal injuries. a fracture of the
skull and a conclusion of the brain.
The boy was taken to ST. Joseph
hospital where he became uncon-
scious and little hope is held out for
his recovery, Witnesses to the ac-
cident say the boy passed in front
of the machine and that Osborn
was not to blame. He accompanied
the boy to the hospital,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20
Senate Subcommittee Will
Thoroughly Probe Statement
That Navy Department Failed
To Cooperate in War.
MAY ALSO INQUIRE INTO
CHARGES OF IMMORTALITY
Providence Editor Says "Many
Seamen Have Been Used for
Vile Practices" With KnoWI-
edge Of Daniels.

Washingtor, Jan. l9-Charges OF
Rear Admiral Sims, that the Navy
department failed to cooperate fully
with the allies during the war. will
be investigated by the senate sub
committee, before which they were
made.
This was decided today by the full
naval committee, which also author
lied appointment of another sub
committee to determine if there
should be an inquiry into charges
by J. r. Rathon, editor of the Provi-
dence (R. ~ Journal, that with the
knowledge of Secretary Daniels,
many seamen have been used FOR
most vile and nameless practices to
ehtrap innocent men,"
Secretary Daniels announced Ad.
miral Sims would be called on to
make good his charges either before
the senate or a naval board.
simultaneously, Chairman Butler,
Of the house naval committee an
nounced that Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood would be called to explain
statements attributed to him that
American naval vessels were float
ing death traps"
Wood Makes Explanation.
General Wood explained at Port
land, Me-, today that what he said
was that naval ships manned by I'M
trained crews would be death traps
in battle.
Inquiry into Admiral Sims charges
will not be started by the senate sub
committee until its present investi-
cation of naval decorations is COM
pleted,. which, probably will be in 10
days. That investigation was con-
tinued today with Admiral Sims con-
cluding his testimony. Rear Admiral
Mayo, commander of the Atlantic
fleet during the war, will be called
tomorrow.
The naval committee met today in
executive session. Senator Pittman,
democrat, Nevada, sought to have
the entire committee conduct the in
'quiry into Admiral Sims allegations.
but Senator Lodge, republican, Mas
sachusetts, objected on the ground
that the committee was too busy.
Senator Pittman then sought to
have a special subcommittee ap-
pointed, but failed.
The committee took up kilograms
Continued on Page Two, Column seven.)
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20
New York in Throes
Of Terrific Blizzard

New York. Jan. 19-Railroaus in
central and northern New York are
battling with one of the worst nliz-
yards IN years. which has ragged in
termittertly since Friday. Traffic
has been virtually suspended on the
Adirondack, ST., Lawrence and On
tario divisions of the New York Cen
trail because of mountainous drifts.
Reports are filtering into read.
quarters here Of passenger trairs in
the northern part of the state snow
bound for "a hours or longer far
from stations. Adventurous trips
for food have been made to nearby
farmhouses By members Of train
crews.
Snow is falling heavily over lirge
portion of the state and there is
much suffering in country districts.
Temperatures ranged from zero to
Is above,