davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01
SIC WSardem -9sriu5eF,
Non gln00If ebm0ntb gle16a4.

9on HuoolT GDfHollD JlegpuW.
0lls a1abe bab ib bei'm aer5cnidein
bod iniferm @iebel i'm admmerlein
oit lange gSddte geieiicn
imo idalt man mid auh, mir mar es
niht leio,
las Nsdrheh aus alter, perfluHaener
3eit
bob @urgeu ruo 5dlolier beieilcn.
9Sd las pom Scr see nHo Dem Siitters'
nanit
rmo menn init Dem graienoen ylor'
gen i'd Damn
bcr3iidt III oie aiiien geioacn
0a trdumt id bon Seloen imo blti-
gem Streit
oa 6ab' id Die blonoe Frin3eilin ge-
ireit,
sic S10nite, Ole S6onlte BON allen.
Gam wuroe ib olter uuo babe ge'
llulVl
lm0 babe gelitten imo babe geiudt
6as gilo meiuer finoliden Erdlune,
Sic blonde @rin5cB nit Dem lodisen
&aar,
sic Blonde @rin3cB, Die mein ErannE.
bilo mar
imo muBte niAt Erdume lino
SHdlme.
ssm 5icber lag id, es fOdte mein
glut,
in ben 5hldien brannt' es mie Sol'
leraltb,
Scr glr3t idnitt gar iauere 0lienen,
Sd emit il Der 9ladt ais oas 8ieber
mid,
cine idmole SonD meiue Stirue ltri6,
6a iii mir mein Eraluubilo eridienen.
qie BLONDE 9rin5eB nit Dem Iodigcn
SOAR,
Die ar meine beiBtoae Se6nIu6t
mar,
iie bradte mir ihauernoe @onnen;
iie bot mir oie 2ippen, 10 ROTH mo
10 peid,
id trdumte ben Eralm bon Dem
a6nigreih,
bon giiloenen 9feBei luniponnen
God Ser @1orgen fam imO oas
Erailmbilo i9ipano,
periuufen 4rin3eBleiu uno @drden-
ldnb.
DerfLlgen perloren fiir INNER;
mein ile6eno erbeteter SSinobeits-
traum
er mar Derflogeu, id trdumte i'm
faum,
oa 1uiAte En- leii aug oeu 3iumer.
SD weiB, id trdlune ben Eraum
niht mebr,
cr 1T Dcrilnfen in's tieiite Meer,
3erriiien 0as priii5Iidje 4drdeir
bod ib lie6' ie nod bent, wie es
oamals mar,
@rin3eBlein blonO nit Dem 2oden-
9aar
id CLAUDE nod intmer an 09drden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01

ider G6ormdOden in pradtigen &os
itiimeu lper0en sen 3ui4auern ge-
nuBrcic6e g(6cnoe 6ieteu.
v9altimprc SDmpDonie "
Ord eiter."
9(m t3. g(pril iinoet i'm y2Dric-
E6eater" oas lebte Gon5ert oes
Baltimore Symphonic GraeiterS~
inter ser 9eitllng BON @uitao Strube
itatt, III meldem ser Genor oes ~@le
tropolitan Gpern6aldes" in 9lep-
gorf, @an 2(lt6ouie, ouiireten miro.
Ierlelbe Bat iiG fiir5lit6 in ocr 2hi-
fii6rung Ger Gper Canterbury
Coles i'm 0enonnten Gpern6aus
2orbeeren erpor6eu inl0 miro ais
Der bette anerifoniiAe Gcnor onge.
ie6eu. Ger Gertonf Der 5ibe iin6et
in 9abau9b's @iaetbiirenu BON @}itt-
woD 9lorgen an iiatt.
n@eobooD GonierOoto-
rilim"
Gas leBte GrgeIGou5ert inn v@ea-
6ooD- Snititit~ in oicicr 5aiion iinpet
6cnte 9ladmittaa iiait ucl@an Die
Gr8aniiiu 5rl Gtdcl sgi. 2uluaRcr
BON ser gioliilin SRI. Gat6erme
Grinfer 6eglcitet miro. Ter @intriit
iit irei 3ar 2lnii.6rma aelaugt oa3
iolGenoe 'Eroaronni. Smari o6e-
iiiuol @'ard4 0@prg vGoniolo-
ton GeRnm DGeOerie" liir
&ioliue 9bein6erger oG6anto-
iie@ @ollinS og!Gegrctto &ro.
3ioio" @oupcrn u&6aniou 9ouiS
49," mo o%opanc" fir &ioIiHe;
Stc66inc osSn snnnuer~ 50. OH
bois o@ior1c $croiauc DC Scannc
o9(rc".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01
Die So5iulc CSiiriOrae Ocs 9cmtidcI
9iOt6en Sren5cS.

Gas mooerue GeutiGlano Dor oenl
9riese iiono bcreits I'M 3eiden 10.
cialer 6iiriorge. Seine 9lr6eiter.ger-
iiderln0en unO &ronfenfaiien io-
mie ieiue llnfoageiebe eelteu ols 0or-
Gilolid. Sir Die gilOung Scr or6ei.
tcnoen mo lm6emiitelten &loiien
mur0c III GertiGlanO me6r get6an
ais III irgcnO eincn anoeren &auoe.
Cie io5ioIc 5iirlorQe mar cine 9roBe
iioatSer6oltenOe @labt mo iduf
lbd6rcno oeS 9roBeu pirtbibaitlicben
9(niIAmlnges I'M Geutihen 9leide
Die ocnf5or 5eIten Gntpidelungs.
m6alidteiteu fir oen @in5elnen wie
fir oie @eIaninltbeit.
SAT- flein erideint oieie SrieOens.
t6dtigfeit i'm @ergleid nit ben
&riegsleiituuaeu Der io5ialen Siirior-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01
1lniere Ibeater.

Az
den 8eiertage lpegen oaS uglloito'
RUM uno Die n@tnif gItaoemieT
geidloiien bleiben.
o,5or0'S Spern6aus."
Gie Dem Irama o&ar Brides" "pon
N2arion Craig @entuort6 entuonl.
menen 9cenen iperoen DEM &ubli'
fun norgen in o5oro's Gpern6au'
ie" our6 oen Silm5au6er por Die gIll-
qen qeiiibrt meroeu melde, I'M glll-
fauqe oes arieges IN oen Deridieoe.
men QGnoern Der 9riegs5one aiige
nonnien wur0en. gle bebanoeln ne
niqer sic aftleQen friegeriIdeH @r-
eigniiie, lonOern fii6ren Den 9eill.
hern oen GinfluB 0eriel6en ali Die
in Ser 6etreiienoen peimat6 3utiid.
qe6lie6enen uno oeren Seben iniS
Qbdtigfeit Oor
oWearDlanO S6eoter~
sSn ,W2arDlano Gbeater" bilOet
morgen cine @anoel6ilo Ston0oie
,glnerica fritz; 6loreuce @}oore
uno ihrem 9ruoer sSrauf, Signo
9atterion uno 5ranf Sale, wie Ella
Sertett in ,,Iances Of tbe Oor~ cine
oroBe 9lttraftion. Cine glusiiellln5
Ser nlo0ernIteu Wlooen an le6enoel
DsooeQen miro sic Gamen 60dlicblt
iutereiiiren 8ranflip 9lroea prdlen.
firt cine @oiie betitelt Scr 6roaens
retter.~ Scarpioff nuo 2eon ga ga.
rl, ser Geuoriit mo alaDierfiinltlcr,
mie sic SGngerin Slorence gliller'
I6ip 6o6en eineu groBen &uf ols
@auoeoiae aiinitlcr oic in @erein
init G9eicr 1pcnccr mo GoIa g2ls
liams in Der Eonc oGnitin0 it
oper" oie 3ld6auer bcIicnS uuter1ols
ten mcroeu 5ranf S6icl0, ais Use.
Itcru 9lobeltD4, iopie Slim &orltel
hlnqeu bilocn ocu SdluB ocs rei@
Doltigcn @rogrammeS-
gtiron's ~ ictoria 2 6ca.
ter.~
Gie Gomooie u9lp6aiia" miro NOR.
gen in g}iron's ,&ictoria 96eotcr"
ourb gorlc 4 s9eitern nit elmer @c.
ieQIbait, Sic aus nebreren 6efannten
aiinltlern 6eItebt, oligeiii6rt werOeH
Scrner treten oie &ioliniitin glnnd
Senh @bina imo Gonfdnnie in ei.
ner 4olie ,9lad ono Gam Die qIfro.
6aten @e6riioer @ol5m mlf pic
5dngerinnen @eihipiiier 4lc&oss
Tin weroen mooerne Sdn5e auiiii0
ren uno cine Slim GoritelIrng 0Ebe
gle Strpdf~ bil0et Den SdlnB Oes
intereiiontcn 9rogramnes.
,Q6ws SippoDronle.@
Sine groBc glttruftion in 0cr foni
mcnOeu geoc6q miro Sri. Gil6cr 6il.
lima sic EoHter ocs @eibditSiii6rerS
pom Baltimore &arten",
6iIocu pcI6c ituter ocm 9lomen
GIt6cr Gorpl nit Oca 6auiifdmpier
G5rinoca ailftretcn miro. 6eruer itebt
9lciiItu apf Dem Erogranune, pie BON
9&iemonoem bonn @oOen auigc6o6en
neroen fam troboenr ne MIR 10l
&iuno miegt. G6oS. Solp mo Sar
III See periouiii5iren iiioHche G6orof
tcrc itno reiBen 0aS Fn6Iifum 5iI
QoAinlUen bin. @race Soa35aro nit
i6rer uin0er6oren Gpernitinme uno
ibrer 0iminiitipcn 5orm 6ilOct cine
groBe 2ln5ie6un9sfrait. 9ltBerOem
treten Spou 5torr lno Sobn Dear
ilon ii elmer 9Soiie AMI Gas &ariier
1no, &iiuiiler orf Dem gltorOeon
ioioie Iorot6D 9alton il uE9e
Tarf Roao merOen bcitrogcit oaS
9Su6lifimI anf OoS @eiic 5u lmter6ql
ten,
n@aDetD- G6eater~
,,i scr @orltcauma ABE Scmp-
tcrs~ miro Ballad, Die tan5cnoe
oErin3cliin", sic Saiptiiau morgcn
iii ,@aDctD- 16cater" bl0cn sic bon
elmer Scr beiien mo gr5Bten Siiiuil
leriaor bcolcitet iein miro. Siar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01
AYESHA
KapitinIeutnant
BeEImutI, vCn 111uecke.

ySelImut5 bon @iuede, ser
labeuOe SelO, bat in ser i6lid-
ten 9ei6reibung ieiner obenteuer-
liben 6obrt BON ben &eeling
SHicln na6 &onitoutinopel eiii
@ert geidaffen, 0os sSo6r5un-
oerte le6en miro. Sin ii6eriniiti-
ges Baden ilitten inn S1la6ten-
gebriin OeS gelpaltigen g6lfer.
riraenSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01

NjUHuctiieu. Die hen cScutidlen Gur,
reiponorIticn" Hidjt pRuiilidD UDer llnres
eelmabig ertalien, fn6 gebrteu, Der
Gfftce 0abon per SricpbOn DDer ldriitli@
VlIitbeiluug 5u uIa6eM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01

SIGnfricrt. oeinen-GinbunS.
@reis fir sic Sertide uOer cmoIiIde
SlnsOu6c $1.25 OSer S1.35 purtOfrei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01

NntGee merScu ser expedition cntgcgeu genommcm.
MatcrSadcr 8cn I'M Snrcuu vGOrrcipunOeuen" 5nr ye
idtgnng
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01
Cine &DatmNSrb0re GrsdEpletm0
pom 6erciSebSAv G0tGtt.

81 Sorgogt in 9ot Gcabr tets oeriel6e fiiriorg.
lde ate @t Su feinem Griegsbude opueu Oet-
les Seen no oet4e SpgelOerid 10 eeaofrob 10 nbeangt
NuSord mo 1T geaOe Oeies Ge5lep cglc @oi I'M geret
nit Der einen geobodmgaa6 uo prGdtac nlor Ser
aners oe ctnem Bud d)rmpera6nglden ge3 bctlei6cu.
gdbeno pom W'tdcS SaA0ngs5ug Dem Strnge ou ben See
Inns Sieln Die StaeDcr6otD 3nRaon 5 3c6ret qeredt
puroe puroe oie Gmon bon ene er0Bre n0 qpann eaq.
den &eI5cr al99rinn lo fmpiuiG6g gcnadt BON WAede
nnBe b ett dne Dor Nnbru6 Der 0mbc eniIbeBu Oh er
d pon oen GngdnoHn angen on oe o ei3qen n0
boifperottete tencn Seoelib vA1ei6a i'm @a aq Sen
Seq na@ EeNlan0 81 ten Gas sd nor mn fir cine Q2ann.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01
n@aneIn G6eater.1

,,i scr 9oritcnung ABE Gcnp.
icrs~ wiro 3alia6, Die tan5cnoe
nErin5eiiin" sic Snptiiam nor9cn
in v@mcp- 6cater" 6iIocn oic Don
elmer Der beilen imo gr0Bten S{iinlls
lerioor beelcitet iein miro. Mar
6ieIo, SioneD 9iogers, 9lli9 @pcrett
Nlarie elmer uno cine 9ln5abl bib.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01

idoft BON 5 Wlanh gebalt un0 iein
@anolngs5ug 5a6ltc so @}onu. @3uede
cnticbieo iitb fir nQ(De16a".
@9an merit Oem &erfaiier olf ie6er
Settle an, iuie er nit gan5er Seele oaS
9lbentcucr auSgefoTtet bat bis sunt
glngcnblid ieiner @1eIoung bei 9l0mirol
Soudon in &onitantiuopel.
~@eloe ge6orianit, 2onounos3uq ser
y@moen" in stdrfe bon flint Sffi5ieren
iieben llnteroffi5iereu irno Iiebeltlt1io.
oreiBig @ant sur Stelle.~
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
WILLIMANTIC LIBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGN
Probably $275,coo Subscribed by the
 Citizens.

With the last day of the campaign before them, the workers for the Lib erty Loan are working at full speed. The clerks at the Windham National bank and the Willfmantfc Trust com pany were kept busy all this week talk ing in the subscriptions.
 The total in Willimantic, including the American Thread Company, will probably be about $275, 1000.
 The Boy Scouts added S2,800 to their list yesterday, giving $1O 300, or about S109 from each scout. There was a contest between the different trops to see who could obtain the biggest sub scription, the Partners winning, all though the Stags gave them a close second.
 The Windhan Si1g Company em- p1oyes subscribed $2, 400 and the com pany subscribed for $5,00o worth
 The Eastern Star lodge purchased $1, ,000 worth of bonds and the H. C. Murray company s450. From all pres ent indications the total will proba- ply be about $290,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
FLAG DAY EXERCISES.
Elks Hold Annual Patriotic Event-T.
 ]. Kelley Delivered Address.

The Willimantic lodge, No. 1911. B P. O. E., held their Flag Day ever cises at the town hall Thursday even ing. The hall was tastefully decor ated with the national colors and mu- sic was furnished by Helmold's or chestra.
 Preceding the exercises parade was held, forming in front of the rooms at the corner of Bank and Main street, marching down to Lincoln square where it counter-marched and after marching up Main street, disbanded in front of the town hall. The order of the parade was as follows:
 Wheeler's American band, detail from Companies K and L. c. N. G.. 40 members marching with American flags flown over their shoulders. Au- to No. i, Charles Jenkins, c. W. Al paugh, T. Frank Cunningham. T. J. Kelley. Auto No. 2. A. N. Vaugn, M. Sullivan, J. F. Collins, A. Roscoe. Au- to No. 3, A. G. Kelley, E. J. Flynn. Auto No. 4, F. P. Fenton, Mayor D. P. Dunn, A. L. Weatherhead.
 At the hall the following programme was rendered.:
 Patriotic overture, Helmo1d's orches- tra. Introductory exercises, Exalted ruler and officers; prayer, Chaplain William l.. Jenkins; solo, The Star Spang1ed Banner, by Miss Monica Mo Kean; Flag Record Reading. Brother A. L. Weatherhead: Altar service, es- quire and officers; solo, Auld Lang Syne, by entire lodge; Elks' tribute to 10, The Flag, by Brother John F. Collins; Patriotic oration, Hon. T. J. Kelley; song, America, by entire au- dfence, standing. finale, by exalter rul- CT. Charles W. Alpaugh.
 The speeches, which were all to the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
WULIMANTIC

mobiles which had been volunteered to carry the guests to the exercises.
 The parade started at 6-3o to the tune of The Thunderer March by
 The order of the. parade was as follows:
 Chief of police, Daniel Ki1lourey.
 Lieutenant Allen MacArthur.
 Division No. of the flag bearers; standard bearer, Miss Bertha Atctin- son; attendants, Miss Ethel Ander- son and Miss Margarete Bickner with 46 flag bearers.
 bearer: Miss Grace Bowen and Miss Rose MaIouin attendants, with 4S flag bearers.
 Fourteen automobiles containing speakers. guests and city officials.
 Operatives, marching.
 The order of events was as fol- lows: Countermarching of parade to gate of No. mill and back to square. Bugle call, To Colors, and unfurling of the flags, including the raising of gled Banner, by the band; opening speech by Chairman Boss; address by Mayor Dunn;~ music, Time to Be a Soldier, American band; address by Attorney-GeneraI George E. Hinman; music, Hail, Columbia band; ad- dress, General Haley of New York; America and Star Spangled Banner, band.
 Chairman Boss praised the employees for their patriotic enthusiasm, then presented Mayor Dunn. The mayor told how proud he was of the Thread company employees. He emphasized the seriousness of the situation and mentioned a patriotic meeting which he attended in Hartford Wednesday evening. He referred to the need of the Red Cross society and finished with a tribute to the flag.
 The next speaker, Attorney General George E. HInman, referred to the way Wilfimantic responded to the reg istrat tion, giving the returns a few minutes after o'clock that evening He praised the support which the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15

Lester R. Craig, student at Brown university, has completed year or study at Providence and is with his parents, Mir and Mrs. w. J. Craig. Eugene Reed, student at Yale uni versity, has returned from New Ha- ven and is spending the summer with his mother, Mrs. Mary Reed, -Hfgh street.
 George c. Delorme of New Bed ford was a visitor with friends here Thursday.
 F. E. Cunneen, member of the Con necticut council of Defence, attended the banquet in honor of Major Gen eral c. B. Edwards at the Hartford club.
 Only a few bells were rung Thurs day noon as a final reminder that Danielson people should buy Liberty bonds.
 Members of the Home Guard par ticipated in an extra drill at the state armory Thursday evening, in compe- tition for selection as non connmis- stoned officers, to be announced later.
 Labor and wage difficulties in two mills near here have caused little furry of unrest the past two days, but the matters in dispute, 1t IS ex- pected will be promptly adjusted.
 With the Liberty loan canvass over. the next call upon local people Will be to give to the Red Cross fund, the canvass to start next week.
 First $1o Participation Certificate.
 At the Danielson Trust company the first $10 participation certificate ing displayed It was given as change to w. l. Bullard when he was paying hotel bill in New York.
 c. A. Hamilton and Michael Longo were in Boston to see a big league baseball game.
 Considerable progress is being made in grading Morin avenue, at Industrial place, along which number or houses are being built.
 R. J. Caldwell of New York was visitor in Danielson Thursday.
 Earl F. Wood, instructor in Eng fish at Brown university, is to re- main there completing department work until we'll into July.
 Howard O. Reach of Hartford wis ited friends in Danielson Thursday.
 There was an extra showing Of na- tional colors in Danielson Thursday, whics. was Flag day.
 Killingly High school commence ment exercises are to be held in the town hall next Thursday.
 Body Sent to WilIimantie.
 The body of William Whiting, who was found dead Wednesday in the home where he had lived in the town of Brooklyn, was forwarded Thurs day morning by Undertaken A. F. Wood to Willimantic, where daugh- ter of MT. Writings had been To- cated.
 Motor Spraying Apparatus.
 A big motor truck equipped with tree spraying apparatus and belong ing to the United States department of agriculture, bureau of entomology, is being used in spraying this week in towns in this section, under the direction of I. w. Davis, deputy stote entomologist. The outfit has been at work in Canterbury.
 All owners of automobiles in the town of KiIlingly are being invited to join next Friday in the Mohegan trail opening.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Town's Allotted $21s,ooo Liberty Bonds
 Already Over Subscribed - Every
 body 5uyin' ThemI--Gift of $475 For
 St. Mary's Cemetery-Colored Giants
 to Play Local Team-TroiIsy Lines
 inspected-Six New Police Boxes r Located.
 Putnams Liberty Loan subscriptions shot up over the $500 900 mark Thurs ton continued in a surprising way, setting the pace for the whole coun- ty. It is possible that Putnam's appor- tionment of s21s.06o will be- over subscribed by fully s100.000 before the books close today at noon.
 Hundreds of mill operatives in this and surrounding towns have taken to buying the bonds with an enthusiS sm that is little less than amazing. Scor- es Of them filed applications for the issue on Thursday and the bank fore es in town were kept, on the jump to meet the demand made upon their services by those who want to lend their money to Uncle Sam.
 G. Harold Gilpatric said late in the afternoon that he could not give the exact amount of Putnam's subscrip- tion, for it was changing from hour to hour, but it was over s300,000.
 At the Putnam Savings Bank Treasurer Daniel J. Byrne said that the institutions force had been very busy throughout the day receiving sub scripsions for the loan. which is being taken here with liberality that has grown apace since the first of the week.
 The largest subscription from the employees of any one manufacturing concern is $28,250, by the operatives of the Grosvenordale company, operating mills in the Grosvenordales. The French River Textile companys em- ployes, at Mechanicsvilie, have sub- scribed for $23,150. The Manhasset Manufacturing company's employees have taken SIP ,156, Hammond, Knowl- ton and company's $6,000, Putnam Woolcn company's $6,0e0. Thousands of dollars more were being subscribed Thursday by the employees of the Morse Nightingale corporation and other mills in the city.
 Getting the bond buying movement started in the district was slow work but with momentum gained the results here have surprised the most optimistic as to what this district would do.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15


 One of the most beautiful and pdc- turesque spots on the Mohegau trall % at Wildwood park and which lG co conveniently located that the innabit- ants of Putnam. Kiiliugly and Daniel son can enjoy themselves at this re- sort without having to go far from their homes.
 The lake was originally called Mashapaug lake, and later Alexander lake. in memory Of Nell Alexander, who settled in this locality in 1IZ0.
 A singular tradition has been band ed down by the aborigines which is aa follows:
 In ancient times, when the Indians in this vicinity had long enjoyed pros perity, and had found plenty of game in the woods. and fish in the ponds. lakes and rivers. they decided to hold powwow, a sort of festival for eaf- ing, drinking, smoking, singing and dancing.
 The spot chosen for this purpose vVaa a sandy hill covered with tall pines occupying the position where tho lake now lies. The powwow was co have lasted four days, but the Great 8plrir. enraged at the licentiOuaneHa which prevailed, resolved to punish them.
 Accordingly, when tho Indians were dancing upon the summit Of che hiu 1t suddenly gave way beneath them and sank to a great depth. when Che water from below covered them all except one good old squaw. who oc- cupied one of the hills. and which waH afterwards called Looms Island.
 Ii has been stated that even now ou a clear day and when the surface Of and branches of the gigantic pines may be occasionally seen in the deep est part of the lake. some of them reaching almost to the surface.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
Collision On Church Street.

Thursday evening, at about eight O clock, there was a collision between a motorcycle and an automobile at the foot of Church street. Arthur and Frank Borry were coming up Main street. and the automobile Number 10224, driven by a Wilmington party, turned. going down Main street to go up Church. The autoist and witnesses are of the opinion that the autoist sounded his horn. The mechanical injuries we,1 8 broken fender and a punctured tire for the automobile, and a broken step for the motorcycle. The only personal injuries which required the attention of a doctor were sus- tained by Frank Borry of 906 Main street. His injuries, consisting mostly of bruises, were treated by Dr. O'NeiI.
 The collision was an accident and cannot be laid on either party. Both machines left under their own pow CT,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
City Court.

There was only one case before the police court Thursday morning. The case of Raymond VogIe, Arthur Sweet, and Orner Lavoie, charged with taking furnishings from a boat owned by Raymond Bates was continued from Monday. They pleaded guilty through their guardian ad litem, Probation Of fcer William c. Lyman. The boys re- moved brass furnishings, including a earburator, grease cups, connections and some piper, part or which was re- gained and some of which was sold to junk man. The value of the stuff taken was about fifteen dollars
 They were sentenced to the reform school and then placed on probation for six months, the sentence being sus- pended.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
MOUNTING TOWARD see7, ,ood
With Stronq Pull Today Liberty Bond Subscriptions May Reach the S275, 900 Mark,

Danie!son and the sections sur rounding it and for which it is the financial center will subscribe the full apportionment of $267 900 to the two billion dollar Liberty loan. This fact was indicated Thursday afternoon at the local banks, where the tide of subscriptions mounted closer and closer to the desired mark.
 At the close of the days business at the banks the subscriptions listed were crowding the s260,000 mark and more orders for bonds were coming almost as steadily as the clocks tick. cd. But for the few hours that re- main before the closing of the books at noon today there will be an inces- sant drum fire of appeal to those who have not yet put themselves on rec ord as with Uncle Sam as against anybody who challenges his right to live in the light of liberty and demo- eracy 'Tve bought a Liberty bond" will be the proud slogan that every may utter some day a few weeks or a few months hence, when inspiring stories of American victor ies in France come to cheer the folks back home and with 1t will be the feeling that I am really somebody in the greatest brotherhood on earth. Make our apportionment a275, 900" was the call here Thursday.