davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-23

3ibb county is considering the Ellis
public health law. 1t recently became
effective in Sumter, and the good work
should be pushed over the state.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-23
Americus. Ga., February q, 1917

The Shriners had big time in VAL
dosta, and they are feeling very well
today-so reports have 1t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-23

John Barleycorn has lost every
schooner in its navy so far as the
southern states are concerned, save
three commonwealth. And they are
going down ON the port side.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-23

Just four Americas men attend
ej the George Washington exercises al
the grammar school yesterday, and
still some people wonder why thei!
children fail to make progress in the
schools. The interest is lacking in the
things which count
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-23

Smiling Sunshine and Balmy
Spring" is part of a seven column
headline in the Triton Gazette. And,
so they sayeth-in spring young
mans fancy lightly turns to the best
wav out.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-23

Mayor Mitchell, of New York. has
organized an Ananias club-with the
plain lie for his new member who
happens to be a railway lawyer in
New York disagreeing with the Hon.
John Purroy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-23

Almost every day comes the report
CT various hard luck" events for ne
groes who have left this section to
migrate to the north. Nature has gone
2 long ways towards solving the prob
lem. still some of the blacks wish to
battle With this immutable force.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-23
REMOVING THE INCENTIVE

The history of Mexico during the last
few years has not proved unsoundness
il. President wilson's general policy as
to political revolutions. There are un-
mistakabIe signs of collapse in the
rebellion that has stirred the little re-
public of Cuba for some days, and the
sudden loss of enthusiasm among the
rebels is attributed to the position as
sdmed by the American government.
An Associated Press story from Hs-
wanna yesterday contained the follow
ing sentence: The American note in
which President Wilson announced his
policy of holding the rebel leaders re-
sponsible for injury to the lives or
property OF foreigners and explicitly
stating that no government establish
ed by revolutionary methods would be
recognized. seems to have had dis
heartening effect on the insurrectos,
who, according to reports are sur
rendering in large numbers"
That the value of the Presidents in
fluence is appreciated by the best cit
liens of Cuba is shown by state
ment issued on Tuesday night by the
veterans of the war of independence.
This proclamation; which reflects a
fine conception of President Wilson's
craftsmanship, is quoted in part:
The great statesman. Monroe,
placed an unsurmountable OBJ
stacle to the spirit of conquest
that animated Europe in the last
century, saving the Latin-Amer-
lean nations from fearful dangers,
but a greater statesman, perhaps,
Mr.. Wilson, is endeavoring to
consolidate these nations with a
policy as wise as it is prudent and
generous, putting an end to Grim
inal revolutions and military
hot
disturb and ruin Latin-American
countries. If the polit-
ical policy inaugurated by Presi-
dent Wilson is followed by his
successors, we are sure that in
side of ten years there will, be
closed, never to open again. this
long period of revolutions and
military mutinies.
The immediate and wholesome effect
of the American note to Cuban people
is a strong argument for the sound
ness in principle of the Wilson policy,
despite the fact that order has not
been restored in Mexico. Anarchy
reigned in Mexico when the Wilson
administration began. The process of
re- establishing law naturally is slow
and attended by many discouraging
backsets. Inferior leadership among
the recognized authorities also has
been a strong deterrent. 1t is safe to
say that Latin-American rebellions
will be less frequent when the rebel
lious understand that the most inuu-
entail neighbor of their country will
never recognize their right to rule
Savannah Morning News.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-23

There is no use in delaying the time
for the Reed amendment to become Ell
fective. Let's have it in a hurry.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-23

The Savannah Morning News placid
ly advises, Its not matter of how
dry you are, but how dry you're going
to be-"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-23

. The Allies intend to launch an Of
1ensive in the Balkans, so the dis
patches intimate. It is time that they
declared war in earnest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-23

kissing for five minutes is the only
daily duty of an actress now in At
lanta.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-23

Entered as second class matter 81
RostofI1ce at Americas, Ga.' uhuer ~o'
of March 3, 1879.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-23

Published every Sunday morning and
avery afternoon, except Saturday, ana
weekly, by the Times-Recorder Co..
{Incorporated)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27
DZIEWCZYNA UDAREMILA
JANUARY RARUNKOWE
NAPASTNIKA.
1Ssto lctnia parma Ella Ranlb-

1S>to lctnia PARMA Ella Ranlb-
10, przytrzylnanl zosta;a we
czwartck pc poludniu ma droGzc
pomiedzy Rolling>tonc i MinnrSo
tn City, przcz cz!oWicka, I1nrv L
wymirrzonym ku nic.j rew"Iwc-
rem, Zada} ably mu ndda}a rirnia
DIE jake posiada.A SzuIsal PREY
nicj ia pieniedzmi a ydy sic prz"-
konal zc ego usiiki 81! darcmnr
pozwoIi} .jej isc ds!rj. Dzirwrzy-
na schowa}a picniaGzr w rrkawi-
d tam ON ME >Z,lka}. Skuru
rrzybyfa do Minnesota City "a
wiadomiia wladZc " RoIlinystonc
i >zukanic "a nicznajomym rozpo
rzclo sic natychmiaSt. DO trg"
cza>,, ME ma Sladu pc ohcym cZ|o
wicku, lccz szcryf Parr L Winony
rzyni wszyStko go jest w j'y" III"
ably go doSt&I w W rrrr.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27
ME NIGGA ZNALEsc ZAGI-
NIONYCH.

Inmimo rnrrGlrZnrEo pn>ZUkl-
wanna W rzccc Mississippi Ia Ia.
yini"nym be- wir>r' E@dwardrm
F'aklcrcm, kt1ry zyinaI w nirwy.
,|umaczony >po>1b. kaprIu>z .l"--
30 znalrziono mad brZryirm rz'ki
zwlok6w :jc~o ME znalrzion".
Il druyic.j >trony chodza po=lo-
ski. re pcwirn uobrZr many WI
noiIczyk twicrdzi u" prWno, Zr
WidZial Faklrra W Butte. Mont.
Ma promo robia 1akzr po>znk
wanna IA Piotrrm Rudnikirm, kt0
rcgo >trapiona matka ofiaru.jr 1r
raz 5dzicSirr dolarow. kt"rr sic
maja znajdowac w olzirZv zayi-
nionego tcmu, kto przvnic>ir zW]"
XII.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27
KONIE UDERZYLY w SA-
MQCH0D.

Samochod nalczacy do ". \.
Walkupa. Z Rochester, Mimi kt"-
~ uszkodzony POSTAL. ydy furm"n
ka nalczaca do Jana G%abrycha L
Dodge, Wis.,, udcrZyla sic w niryo,
zostawia.jac zaprzeze i p%ozrywanc
pasy poza SODA. k"nie Sta}v PREY
wiazanc pred ofiScm Adams Ex-
press Go. gdy sic ~%p!oszyly zr,ywa
jac po>tronki prdzily wzd}uz trrzc
cia utica ciagnac IA SODA co tvlko
Sic nawinclo pc droizc. o malo co
nic uderzy}y w tramwaj =dy Wpa-
ldly ma Samochod T. Rochester. Po-
sic potfukl Il AUTOMOBILE costa!
ciezko u>zkodZony.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27
MOVIE PRAW0 0 RE-
CZACH WYBUCHOWYCH,

We Westinghouse uchwaloncm
zo>1a'o IA ostatnicm poSicdzeniu
k"n"rr>u bardzo waZnc prawo od
no>zacc sic do rzcczy wybuchaja-
r,ych. ktorc wcSZ}o W moe cd 15yo
li>topada. kaZdy kto posiada ia
klrk"lwlck rzcczy wybuchowr.
>trzrlcckle. w>zyStko .jcdno w ja-
kich znajdujc sic rekach, must
bye 1eraz do ono>ncj wladzy "a
m"IWodanc i licensya wyjeta.
I" prawo odnosi sic do fabrv--
kantnW. hurtownych i dc1alicz-
nvch SHADOW j w~szystkich takich
o>"b, ktorc rzcczv w]ybuchowc W
>wym zawodzic potrzcbuja. kaz--
ly powinien sic wyt}umaczyc W
jakim cclu tych wvbuchowych
rzcczy chcc uZvwac. ktobv ME 30
>iada} licen>yi,. bedzic natych--
1nia>t aresztowany i osadzony IA
zaplacenie karv al do piec tvsie-
c.y dolarow albo poslany IA rok
do wiezicnia d W osobliwych spra
vach jcdno i druyic bedzic zast0
>Owanc.
Jest to wyjatkowe prawo zas-
to>oWanc w cZasic woiennym.
Rad odwolujc sic do wype}nie--
MIA tcgo praWa IA peWna odpo--
wicdzialna osobe, kt6rej bedzie
wolno dokonywac aresztowania.
Spodziewac sic mona il PREY
takich. surowych regulach explo-
Eye. i ognie vienna koniec.
Radzimy kazdemu .zast6sowac
sic do tego ostrego .prawa, kto pc
siada jakakolwiek bron, ola swe-
go w1asnego dobra i ola dobra te-
go kraju MECH -poczyni odpowied
nie kroki natychmiast.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27
SFALSZOWANE
POCZTOWE.

Zarzady pocztowr ">Wladrzala.
IL Il miaSta Hohanna ma kubie ~
stalv wvslanc fal>zywe przekaz\
pocztowc i ostrZeya pred prZH.-
mowanicm ich. IA one pc wick.
>zc.j czeSci wypcInionc ia 500 I
kt1rvch prZeSzlo SO w trzrch du-
zvch miastach tylko. W oti>ach
p~ocztowych bylo representatives,
nych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27
WYKoLEJENIE POCIAGU,

Pociag koIei milwauckici kt"ry
w nicdziclr rano jrchaF T. Winony
Ma W>chod. okoio Is mil OF miasta
w.ykolrif sic Cztcrv wagony c;c-
zarnr - diva 4 bydicm Il DIVA ma
pr}nionc rnzmaitcmi towarami Ia
tamowalv przciazd ma rodwoi-
n.vm t"rzc. D"picro pc >zrScio 90
dzinErj piracy Zdoiano wagony u
>unat. Pcci?gi ~pa>azrrskir. po-
mirdzy La Crosse i Winona kur-
>nNaiN tNmrZa>em pc torZr North
Western kOlci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27
WiadOmO$ci
MIEJSC0WE.


'rzrv. KS. kan. j. PachoIsHi i
"w. ks. CIR. VI. j. Grupa WYE
Ii W nirdzicIr do st. Paul IA
rzy>tn>>r 25lrtnic.j roczniry Ia
mia parafii >w. kaZmirrza. Ju
.u~z przvpada ia dzi"n 23~o Ii
pada. rirrwszym proboszrzem
1owo zalozonr.j parafii hyf. ks.
lrvk .JaZdZcW>ki Ohrcnir Jest
J.. Ks. \. S1N~ar tylncZaSnWym
,buSZrzrm.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27
STAGE FRACHTO-
WYCH WAGON6W WYSLA
NYCH DO TEL SEKCYI

fry 1vSiacc frarh,owych Wal
low i wirlka Iiczba wa"onow T.
odowni"mi zna,iduja sic W dro
ma p1lnnrno zarh1d i do "a
,dnir.j rzr>ri kra.iu: komisya
zhN wa""nnwr.j i zarZad kolc.jo
i"nin>l tenn wcZoraj. n
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27
CODY MAIzEN-
SKIE,

'aii>1wn Jam i Maryanna Le-
w>rv. za,n. pod mr.. 973 wsch,
nhrrm III. uhrhodzili W SrodI
q rnrznitr wSpolncyo pozI
W >,anir malzcn>kicm. W KID
lr Sw. StaniSlawa X. odbyla y.
intcncye jubilatow msza IL
n>1wo Legowscy rodzili sieA
rhowali we Wiclcwskie,j pSia
ma kaSzubach. zvczymy iq d
lorztkali zlotcyo wcsela.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27
7 r

IAN Atoms .Jrrrrzrk. ktdry o.
10 tvhzirn trmu poia| IA zone
me Zabin>kq 4 Pine Creek WIS
p"dr1Iv p">lubnr.j pizc:irz
u onryIaj przrz Winonc uda-
sic do Chicago. rGzir zamirrza
uS!rnlir.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27
ULEPsZAJA DRoGE VISION
SINSKA.

koml>arz ulic Jan JnZwiak lest
zajety u >wymi ludzmi naprawa
drogi wi>kon>in>kici. pomiedzy
duzvm mo>tcm i torcm kolei mil
w%auckiri. Polova tel Irovi juz
Jest u~konczuna.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27

die list moi we Wiarusie.
Co sic tyczy mego powodzcnia,
to jak juz a pisa}em. czuje sic
dosyc zadowolniony. - Nasz o.
boz roz}ozony jest oko}o S mil Cd
Houston. - wla>ciwie Jest on mia
stem sam w Sobie. Znajduje sic tn
BOWEN pc!na dywizya. co stano-
wi okoio 30 tv>iecv zo}nIerza. O.
pr6cz tc-o jest tn take kawalc-
.rya, awiatyczny korpuS, art,rlr-
r.ya it'd.
GdySmy tn przvjcchali mieszka
IiSmv przez niejakiS czas pod
"Canvas>cm'', .teraz jednakoWoz
pobudowali>mv >obir >trony ! pod
|oyi drrwnianc i jest nam tn do
>,yc Wy"odnir. SprowadzlIl>my
tel Sobic piccyk. Dziwlrcm moe
wan sic wvGajc zc tn nam potrzr
ba pirra. ale tax jest rzccz.vWl>r1r.
IL nocc IN >a bardZo ch}Odnc chloe
:dnic przeciwnir. Sd yoracc. Jcd.v-
ma przcriWnoScla w naSzcJ W.vgo-
die, kt6rrjSmv d~otychcza> u>u--
nae ME zdolaIi Sd okropnc kurzr
ria>rrznr rzvll SandstormS :.
'Sa III wirlkic piaSki. kt@rc naj--
.mnirj>zv WHAT" w"hicra i unosi /
za>ypujr d jak >ni"v.
DO mia>ta Houston dojrZlza
sit, Ia opiata l1>tu rcut"W au1omo
Ibilrm. Houston jest mia>tcm pick
mem i moZc waZncm. Ircz WszcUzir
zauwalvr: MONA lrni>two mieSz--
kAnrnW - op~uSZrzunrm jest tax,
ii wydair sic IL jest 20 lat 20 IA
>woim rzaScm.
Me wirm .iaki jest llasz los -
rzv %opu>rimy WyhrZrZr na>zrl
przvbranri o~jrzvznv .;rSzrzr w
tym roku cZy dopiero pnZlirj-t"-
90 ME wirmE. Gas na>z trraZ jed
nakoWoZ >ptdzamv na przyyo1o-
wauiarh do pndrIZv i rr"rganlZo-
|waniu na>zryo puIku ! Eompanii
'CwicHEmv sic SAM rzEnn">-
wojrunvrh i ~uwHZamy rzyn
hose L. "a barGzn INTEREST," jara i
%"chWyra.i lr4. "d.v% rHz pn a 81"
rr~i na>zrj kompun'i hiiA Wu>tka--
to o~1rZvmujrmH =noWu no"!ch re
krutnW L tel nnWrl National Ar
any ~przyS,:|ani 81 III L Rockford
! T. Camp Dodge. w lowir \irk1"-
rzv mich *! 60 sic z"Wir "ivprs
patr%nr Ma irh 1warzr
~Ly prZrc!od"a paralni X >Wcml
walizkHmi i tcrhami ma plrrarh.
mann >p">obno>r zauWaIyc irh H.
>pnSnbirnir Il prZr,lrw>zy>tkirm
rhrr oddania >vr-o Iobrobvtu
mozc i ivria Ola odkupirnia u
.drrczunvrh naroinW i u"pomuZr-
MIA OjrzyZnic. k1orri zwia sic >v
mani - innvch zaraz l. twarzy
poznac lruiS,Wo i nicchrr i zaraz
poznac moZna go Wrhodzi W kom
pozycyr tch"rza.
no / tax moylbym mozc piSac
caly dzirn. DO wiclc jest tn "a mu
jacc"o co bym chcial VAN opi>ac.
ale kicdy nawrt ten kr"tki list o.
p"Znia mnic w wykonywaniu me
go z%a.irria i brdt musia} tn >koM-
eye - zascla.iac mile pozdroWir-
MIA dla W>zv>tkich.
Roman.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27
OMOWANY MA SIERzANTA

IAN .J"zrf Guzin>ki. dawnir,j--
kIrrk W ,utc.j>zym Merchants
1ku i >rkrrtarz W uri>ir Pol
j Sp1Iki Wydawnirz"j a O.
nj" znajdu.jary sic w obozir W
mp Dodge, Iowa wAnir>iony 10
| kilkH DIM trnu Ma >'npi"n ser
flH.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27
POC1AG ZkBIL N

Non. naIczacv do Kaiser Pack
ing Co. wvdostaf sic we wtorck
Wleczorem re Swe"O oyrodZenia i
pedzil wpro>t do nadchodzacego
pospie>zneyo pociagu kolci MIL
wauckiej i POSTAL zabity.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27
MROZY USZKODZILY NASIE.
ME KUKURYDZY.

C'zesto mozna teraz SlySzac ma
rzckania W obawie. lie mrozy ia
kic W tym roku mielismy we wrze
sniu i pazdzierniku, uszkodzi}y
nasienie kukurvdzv IA przysz}y
rok tax, re jest Ottawa ktorej be-
die ciezko zaradzic..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27
I KAWA.

y sail pod kn>ri"lrm Sw. Stani
wa Ii. W niruzir|r przrsz@lq
"d nlrSZp"rrm. p"plSHWafy sic
|r dzirwrzatka zr >zk"lv para
Inrm era ma fortrrianir i dekla
eva.
. nir>xporarh klub pol>kich
"pr1w odrgral anyieI>ka STU
''llu1rl llalfbach
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27
MAJA ZLOzYt $780,

W udzialc do ) milionoy
ldu>zu wo:jcnncgo rycera
nba. nasz powia1 ma MAID
ntrybucve W sunnic sou
~ temu xadaniu podol
nirdziulku biezacego
.poczelo sic kolektowan
cscie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27
NOVA w SPRAWIE WOJSKO-
WOSCI.

NcznraJ WlccZorcm W sail pod
koScio}cm SW. Stanis}aWa X. wv
yto>l' move W >praWic Zapisywa
mia sic Ito Arnii Pol>kicj, pam 3.
G. Euvak zr st. Paul. Mimi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27
Drugi List z 0bozu W Camp Logan.
Pisany przez Romano Kupfersch
midta do lego WI ia W Winonie.
KOCHANY WUJU!

List Tw6j Wiarusa otrzyma}em pare dni temu dziekuje CT
"a niego, gdyz on mnie bardzo ucieszyl. Nicspodziewa1em sic jed
nakowoz, re MOI list bedzie ogloszony, gdyz zdawa} mi sic bardzo
ME dok1adny bede sic stara} W przyszosci pisac lsy doklad-
niejsze wiecej interesujace, bo mozc zn6w kicdys ogloszany be-
die list moi we Wiaruse.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27
URODZINY.

,'aifStWu Stan. Knl1rr urodzli
SYN.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27
Do naszych abonentow slow
kilka. Wiarus bedze cd
tad %wydawany diva ra-
zy tygodniowo.

Azcby nasi C'zvtclnicy PREDICT
mogli otrzEmywac wiadomosci O.
sobllWlc tcraz. W czaSie wojny. od
tad hrdzicmy Wvdawali Wiarusa
diva ray ty%odniowo = We wtor-
Xxi i piatki. Wiarus beozie wycho
dill tcraz 4cch >trcnicach 0
1miu kolumnach.
WydaWnirtwo Wiarusa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27
CZY JUz DOSTALISCIE

!,alrniHrZ MarvansEi ma ruk19!Stv
.lrZrIi nj" to mZy*:li.jcic nam Wa
.za prrnumrratr naprzod d knIcn-
d"Tz hH1zi' wan poslanv.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27

?rosimy zwrocic uwage Ia og|o
scenic Interstate, Il osobliWic Tia
znajduja ca sic w o~Elos.cniu spccy
alma sprzedaz ma szale i plaszcze.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-03
WESTERLY

With the retirement of the old dou- ble-decked hand fire engine Gaspee
 of Providence. so long a familiar par
 ticipant in hand engine musters in
 New England, only one machine of
 similar type remains in the field. This
 is the Rhode Island, No. | of Paw
 tucket, formerly the N. F. Dixon and
 Rhode Island, No. l, of Westerly, and
 generally known to the muster-goers
 as the Hay Cart. The Gaspee was
 built by William Jeffers of Pawtucket
 in 1849 for the volunteer fire depart
 ment of Providence, being especially
 designed to beat at squirting the Hay
 Cart, which had been rebuilt after be-
 inr received from Philadelphia. It
 was retained in active service for sew eral years after the esta tablishment of the inauguration of a paid fire depart nent in 1854. When the steam fire en- zines came into vogue it was sold to the city of New London. and assign ed to Reliance Fire Engine company, Noh ,, of that city. In 1886. at the time Of the 250th anniversary cele- bration of the founding of Providence the machine was borrowed from the city of New London and was used by the Providence Veteran F'iren1en's as- sociation in the big parade. Some years afterward it was purchased by that association, and has since been used by the veterans for muster pur- poses.
 Of the four double decked pulpit" to Jefers ma chimes that were former lv active in the musters of the New England State Veteran Firemen's league. the Yale of Wakefield was burned about 1892 when the com pany's station house was destroyed by fire; the Nameaug. formerly owned by the company of that name in New Lon- don and later by that city, was for many years owned and manned by the Rough and Ready company of O1- neville, who sold it to the Watche- mockets of East Providence a few years ago. It was finally sold to a dealer in modern fire apparatus. ant assigned to the junk heap.
 Now the Gaspee has been retired, and the Hay Cart, of Pawtucket is still in the game and will be one of the contestants at the Wickford mus ter July 4 The New London Vet eran F'iremen's association has a dou- ble- decker of the same type, which | was formerly the Colun hia of New | York city and later the Relief Three | of New London. Thi~ tub will | probably be in the big . in New | London. July f. |
 The Providence veterans who have | the Gaspee at musters for | more than thirty years, have recently | purchased the well known prize win l ner Button tub, Nonontaun, for many l years owned at Newton. Mass. The | vamps will make their ini- 1 tia1 appearance on the muster field | with the machine July , at Wickford, | when it is expected that more honors will be added to the long string | by the old hand engine.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-03
Furious Race Riot at East St. Louis

weapons lest the guardsmen hurt some one in the crowd"
 Saloons Were Closed at Noon.
 Mayor Mollman ordered the saloons closed at noon and it was hoped that this measure would prevent any seri- Ous outbreak tonight.
 The guardsmen, according to the commander, Major William Klauser, patroiled the streets with loaded rifles, but were under instructions to con- net.
 During the rioting of the afternoon no member of the mob was seriously hurt by a guardSman, and the out breaks continued in the heart of the city despite warnings of the police and the national guard officers.
 The immediate cause of the riotfng g today was the outbreak of negroes late last night, but for several days there had been evidences of bad blood and on Saturday night several minor clash es between whites anl blacks occurred.
 Clashes Saturday Night.
 The clashes Saturday night appar- ently alarmed the negro quarter of the city, or at least gave agitators a chance to organize the blacks for fighting. When word was telephoned to police headquarters that the ringing ia church bell had called the armed negroes together. an automobile load ed with police left for the scene to
 
 greeted with a volley. Detective Ser geant Coppedge was killed and three policemen were wounded. One detec tive, Frank Wodley, now is in the hospital in a critical condition. He was shot in the stomach. The police chauffeur also was wounded Jay Long, a white man, was wounded in earlier attack
 Mob of Negroes Dispersed.
 Police endorsements early this morning dispersed the mob of negroes and shortly after a. m- Mayor Moll- national guardsmen here to preserve order. Two companies of the guard arrived about 9.30 and were assigned to duty in the negro quarter Up to seemed that the day would pass with out renewal of the rioting.
 Asitators InfIanned Mob.
 As the morning wore on crowds be- gan to congregate in the street and, encouraged by the absence of troops began their work of inf1aming the nob
 Innocent Negro Attacked.
 The first trouble occurred when a negro appeared at Broadway and Col 'insville avenue. one of the busiest cor ners in the city and an important street car transfer point. A white man struck the negro in the face and others in the crowd knocked him down and kicked him. As he lay in the street a white man coolly approached and fired at him five times. Two of the shots took effect, one in the arm and one in the leg. As the crowd thinking the negro was dead fell back. he jumped up and ran. The negro said he had no part in previous race troubles.
 A little later a white man standing in front of the Illmo motel fired al a negro, but missed him and wounded a white man, Louis Haege, aged 65, In he groin. The police arrested the man who fred the shot, but a threatening mob forced the officers to release him. Later a man who the police say was he one who shot Haege was found | a street crowd.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-03

(continued from Page one) month ago following the importation of large numbers of negro laborers from the south.
 Women and Girls Join Men.
 At sundown the rioting still pro- gressed in some quarters of the town Women and girls joining with the men, dragged negro women from the street cars in the downtown district
 Setting Firss in Negro Quarters.
 At o'clock white mobs began to set fire to the homes in the negro quar- ters.
 Troopers themselves were disarmed by the pobs in many instances and erless before the rioters.
 How Riot Started.
 The disorder which began when a mob of 200 negroes fired on an au- tomobile load of policemen last night, killing one, reached a climax this forenoon. Tn this outbreak three ne- gro men and one white man were killed, two white men and two negroes were shot and wounded and 2S others so badly beaten and stoned that they were taken to hospitals.
 Taking Negroes Across the River
 Tonight with the saloons closed and street car service stopped by order 6 began escorting truckloads of negroes across the river to Missouri.
 Negreeses Terrorized
 Until the white women began to participate. negro women and girls had seemed immune from attack, but when this occurred, negresses, too, were terrorized and attacked.
 UndertaIeers Ready for Calls.
 As the rioting downtown progressed, lined their wagons by the curb, ready for the expected call to haul away the dead.
 The negroes seemed helpless in the face of today's outbreak. The two white men who were shot and the one who was killed were victims of stray bullets.
 Sixteen Guardsmen Disarmed Sixteen guardsmen were disarmed by members of the mob, who calmly