davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-18
F. plan del fugituvo tocaba S

! Fl plan del fugituvo tocaba q 81
fin.
Tenia jaS:ante dinero para If 4
Italia. g!oade nc sc harlan esperar las
! n~oticias dc Roseli1a.
Esperaba llegar 4 Geneva donde
Cecilia habia ido; para encontrarla,
Greco ie do detalles que lie eran de
gran utilidad.
Ain es precise que me haga US
ted un favor-le dijo Senas.-Tengo
n~ecesidad de saber cuando sale un va
por para Italia, y que me tome pasa-
je.
Hoy mismo sale uno-contest6
Ell piamontes.
-Perfectamente.
-Es el "Buena Esperanto" y ten
go IN amigo en- la tripulaci6n.
iva a Geneva csc vapor?
ST.. y sale 4 las cinco de Ia
tarde.
-Bueno; pues necesito pasaJe; US
ted mismo 10 tomara . 81 nombre...
Greco no hizo Ia menor objection.
Els precise qIe parta en- ese
-.!smo barco....
-Voy I 81 en- seguida.
FL false Napoli no tardo en- voi'er.
Tra;a ell bil!ete 4 nombre de Guissp
pc Napoli v ell dinero que ie sobro
del que S;lvano lie cntregara.
Este. que temia scr reconocldo por
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-18

Cuando dcspuGs de pasada Ia noche
en- II vivienda de ST. amigo, el deser
tor Sc ~levant0, VIC con disgusto que
Greco no habia ~esperado, segun te,
nian c~onvenido.
Gnquieto por su ausencia, salio 4
buscarle por los alradedores de Bone
viEndole. al fin, q larga distancia.
Ell piamontes parecia muy allegro.
Tuvo que ~reponerse antes de po-
der contestar = las preguntas que ell
amante de Roselina lie dirigia.
Al fin pudo decir:
HE %vencido!.. venga pronto...
por aqui......
Lleyo q Silvano a la orilla deli MAI
V slcando 4 manos llenas monedas de
orc y Plata de su bolsillo Sc las en-
trego diciendo:
-Tomai p~ronto... He aqui cuanto
he podido coger... iSangue di Chris
to!.... Que suerte he tenido!....
Senas, admirable g~uardaha TODD a.
ouel dinero en- sus bolsillos esperan-
do una eXpiicacion.
Ell senior Peyrieux lleg6 esta ma
nana-dijo.-Missiri ha lido a esperar-
lie V me ha mandado lamar temprano
....es precise que vaya a Edough 10
mas proHto possible para avisar al ca
pataz....
Esta noticia contrario al desertor.
La presencia de Peyris1x en- Bone
constitute un peligro para el, que era
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-18
NLEI1I
LA DESTRUCTION DE UN AMOR

\ pesar del Gambia que producia 4
su cara Ia Suppression de su pequeno
bigote, Greco, no tard6 IN solo ms
tante en- reconocer ! Silvano Senas.
E. pi2montes no sc en%contraba en-
81 casa al l!egar e. desertor; estaba
todavia en- los alrededoreS del bosque
de alcornoques del cual r guarda.
No volvio hasta nluy tarde.
Silvano, que Sc habia inscrito con
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-18

fa,taba dinero para hacer 10 Tle ha-
bia proycctado.
Coroc;a las fincas que Missiri ad-
ninistraba; saba que este acababa
de reci5ir importantes sum2s para pa
gar a los obrercs que habian hecho IA
recollection del corcho.
-Nece5ito por 10 memo tres mil
frances -dijo Silvano al hermano de
Cscilia,-y he contado con listed para
proporc:onarmelos.-Y anadi6, para
darle ~confianza:
-Dentro de algunos meses, cuando
Ia senorita Speraudien sea mi mujer,
TODD sera mio.... no tendra listed ma
da que temer.
Greco no dude mas que IN ms
tante, necesario para combinar los
medios de entrar en- casa de Missiri
V apoderarse de esta suma.
El gerente de las p~ropiedades de
Bone debia estar en- aquel momento
en- 81 casa; pero al dia siguiente.
Hin duia, saldTia temprano, segun
ST costumbre. En- aquel momento de-
bia Gar ell golpe.
Pero todas las combinaciones que
formaron fueron inutiles; las circuns-
tancias rismas les fac.itaron ell robo
Que intentaban.
Aquella tarde Missiri habia recibido
del senior Peyrieux I'm telegrama a.
n~unciandole 81 llegada para Ia mana
ma siguiente. T.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-18

Rum0rase cue el Ear Nicolas. como
don Panchito Madero. despues de pre-
sentar su renuncia. fue inmolado en-
aras de Ia ley.
Sierra possible que csc pobre senior
no tengo III Venustiano C~arranZa que
10 reivindique ante Ia conciencia ma
cional?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-18

or 5echa 10 &c -eDrero ultimo, pu
bliCamos In S.--tnnte blrbaridad:
"Se admite en- ell pals que n ve1
caido cl Ear, termin2ra Ia guerra,
porque va nadic despues podra ALTAR
al. Ear"
! tenemos Ell Custo dc deer a nues-
tros ~lcctoreS, treinta dias despues.
que le atinamcs.
Con perdon de nuestra modestia,
naturalmente. No?
TIBERIO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-18
~TIR0S AL BLANCO


los ~mexicanos, i~njustos,
ron injusticia i~nseasata
con los seres que ambicionan
hacer feliz a su patria
Y sacarlos bravamenla
de Sill condici6n de parias,
tuviercn IN gran %preteXto:
las elecciones pasa6as,
para demostrar bien claro
que no quieren que las faldas
sc ~aeZclen con los sorbetes,
los chalecos y casacas;
V 81 llecar = los comicios
que IL genie c~arranclana
prepare de cierta guisa
para clevar q Carranza,
lotaron.. por TODD el mundo,
ror Pedro, Antonio. Juan Lanas;
mas doha Hermila Galindo
ran solo obtuvo-QuG gracia-
ratorce votos, de tipos
que la Quieren diputada...
Ella, In MAJ lie ilusiones
bel!as, &c temia formadas,
y para afianZar los votos
de amigos = 'ciudadanas,"
1freci0... la mar de S
pedir la e%nsenanZa laica,
proponer que las mujeres
falda-pantal0n usaran
para irse identificando
con el scxo que hoy las manda;
les ofrcciO q Sus votanteS
ponerse cuellO y casaca
cuando fuese 1t las sesIones
convertida en- diputada;
Y ofreciG Ia mar dc casas
2 los pobres, de entire aquellas
que dizQue estan "incautadas."
Pero la '~'reacci6n' indigna,
pero la '~'reacciGn' malvada
supo intrigar habilmente
para Que esa literata,
periodiSta V oradora .
cue tienr Ia sal Dor cargas.
no tr!unlara en- los comiciOs
y no fucse diputada.
,Pobrecita dona Hermila,
tan e!ccuente, tan guapa;
tan bonitas que le- quedan
Sus faldas almidonadaa
tan bIen que naneja un rifle
taunquc nunca 10 dispara);
: a pcsar de tantoS mtritos,
de tai cu:au|o de grac!as
no ungirla con dos millones
de votos? les una infamia!
Por mas que ofreci6-repito-
reformas inusitadas:
como estas: no andar con medias.
tintas, en- cuestioneS arduas,
no andar 1ampoco con ligas...
con la genie 'reaccionaria,'
pero 81 usar pa~ntalones
de PIANO puro dc Francia;
iona Hernia en- los comicios
altimos. Tue derrot&da.
10 dcy m! ptsamc al pueblo
que adora la democracia;
pero en- cambio las gallinas,
las cazuelaS Y las tazas,
: las fa!das descosidas,
y Ia escoba ahandonada,
Y los frijoles de la ola.
todos de5en hatir palmas!
CHANTECLER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-18

scria atenci6n q las Manifestations
de Ia opinion publica, eXpresada en-
81 vigoroso razonamiento de oradores
' c~scritoreS respaldados per un pres
tigio moral a toda prleba como ga
rantia."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-18
POLITICA MENUDA
AL MARGEN DEL SUCESO
nIARIO

DcspuGs de IL caida del regimen
nsis absol1tista de Ia terra, chabra
ouien crea todav!a en- Ia consolidation
definitiva dc Carranza?
Sc derrumban catedrales, Y no van
a venir abajo los castillos denaipes!
Ocurre preguntar, Gentro de Ia To-
gica mas razonable del siglo, 81
ell Presidente Wilson r]econocera a.
gohierno provisional establecido por
la Duma rusa. o 81 determirara
! dar Z Mr.. Lind Z que ar"egle el tin
glado en- aquel.as ATTITUDES.
porque hay one vcr cue cl nuevo
rohiern0 rs emanado de IRA re"olu-
| rnn. y, sobre TODD, cue MIR. VIII
son. rn cuestitnes politicas, Is Mas
rert0 Il ma saeta.
IS indiscutible que los prlnclpalcs
be,rficialos cor IA c%onVulsi6n reVs-
lucionaria de Russia, no son nj el
pueblo. nj q gobierno, nj @! cjtrct,o.
sine los a!cmancs.
{ Lo cual no cs NADIA edificante para
Russia. cue Iigamos.
Fl dcr-ocamjcnln de Nicolas II Sc
deh:H. 81 no mientcn lis rotici2s, 4
la miSeria Y al hambre por que atra-
vlcsa el pueblo rusc.
ne n cue VA 10 saben los in
glcSes. y les fr2nceseE, " los mcXI-
amos. Sobre TODD los m~cXicanos, n
cuienes cst& hacienGo mucha f"lta
un moviu,iento de esta iaco!e.
; f. gobicrno russo mand@ discover Ia
Duma. poruue Ia Duma no dejaba en-
paz al g0n;crno russo, De! mismo
mcao cue ~Iiucr:a mand1 DISCOVER cl
Concrcso, rorque cl Con@rc@o le en-
~tornec'a ems furcioncs % Eiccu.iv".
Solo que 10 Duma, rol"i"m!o a ora
ci6n ncr passive. aprchcrGij a lc,
ministries disolri6 n ~obicrno.
Una de dos: 0 Huerta fut mas :em-
nlodo one 81 Zar. O In Duma, mas
-amn,odo one los "renovadores".
zero do cuaI.yier r,odo. 10 cleric
es cue los rusos son ms ranidos
10 enc los aliaGoS han uunrido Ia
cc,. g dos aioS de obstirados alta
o,.es corrra Constantine Ge Gracia.
n nnr7a rnsa II hiZo en- monos de
dos Gias, con Ia mayor tranquilidad
da, mu,Go
MIN
,. -,
ION yenustiono diio rue $, rlcyi-
r,;.,+o ;n;c,ado on Cuadalrpc tanfa
II ser universal. Y va estanos wen
do cue don Venustiano tenia ra26n-
.o. oroo
! Il oor.,, do noh;s~no on PORTUGAL
d,,r, IN d;o 81 do China: dos. 81 de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-18
Decia Otarioff:
CH.ANTECLER

-Cuando un nino de padre lngles
= de madre alemanI ha nacido a hor-
do de vi buGue frances que navega
con p2bell0n austriaco por aguas ru-
sas. :cual cs su nacionalidad?
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-06
ENTIRELY OUT OF GAS COAL
Gas Plant May be Forced Shut Down Within Day Two Unless the Situation is Releved-Steam Coal Being Used Generate Gas Supply-Reief Promised Soon as Possible by State Fuel Administrator.

The local gas situation was some what improved Wednesday, as the gas plant received one carload of steam coal which is being used in the man ufacture of gas. Unless more coal can be procured within the next two or three days the plant may be forced to shut down.
 The plant is entirely out of gas coal which is ordinarily used in the man ufacture of gas and the operating with steam coal which is not capable of producing the same quality Of gas that can l< manufactured from the regular gas coal. The results of the use of steam coal are uncertain as it is not possible to estimate accuracy in the amount that can be produced.
 On Wednesday a carload Of steam coal, about 80 tons, was received at the plant This according to a state ment made by Superintendent Stephen J. Kehoe. will last perhaps two or three days depending on the amount of gas that can be extracted from the coal After this has been exhausted the outcome is obvious unless some re- lief can be secured. Superintendent Kehoe states that there is more gas coal on the road which ought to ar rive here at any time.
 Superintendent Kehoa was in Hart ford on Tuesday and interviewed Fuel Administrator Russell regarding the situation and to see if some relief could be secured. In Hartford no coal
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-06

could be secured but the administra tor promised to do all in his power to secure relief. Consulting Engineer H. F. Noble has been in Washington to interview U. S. Fuel Administrator Garfield and he was promised relief.
 In previous years the gas plant has secured coal direct from the mines by contract but now the coal is secur- ed through jobbers who are swamped by orders as many small jobbers have been forced out of the field. This causes considerable delay and as transportation is not of the best it is a problem how to get coal into the city.
 On Wednesday the American Ther- mos Bottle Go. were forced to shut down several departments of their plant which require gas in operating. The U. S. Finishing Co. also had to shut down in various departments for the same reason.
 The situation in The Bulletin com posing room showed big improve nent Wednesday nigh. and while it was possible to operate all linotype machines The Bulletin management as a protective measure against a recur- renee of Tuesday nights troubles thought it best to take advantage of the generous offer of the New London Day, who volunteered the use of their linotype machines and a portion of the type in this mornings issue wa s set at the Day office-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-06
$11,434.26
Disbursements.
S11.434.26

Secretary Raymond's report was read by Treasurer Greenman as fol- lows:
 AS it is impossible for me to attend the annual meeting I take this meth cd to publicly thank all of the off, cia1s and faithful workers who took part in any way in making the 1917 fair so successful, and especially wish to acknowledge the help and advice so willingly given by Treasurer ence has been an invaluable aid to a secretary new to the work
 There have been held during the past year one directors meeting and six meetings of the executive board The treasurer's report shows that the society closes the year with all bills paid and $s97.44 balance on hand, which will make possible the pay ment of 9 small amount on the mort gage note which is a start in the right
 By reason of the eficient and thor ough work, of the superintendent of grounds, the grounds, track and build ings were never so clean and well
 This fair, cannot attain the success which it should without the active help Of more of the successful far mers and cattle raisers of the county of the two cities. The offering of large purses and premiums for horse racing and exhibits will not alone bring out a large number of entries. Exhibits and fast horses can only be obtained by personal solicitation aft CT interest has been awakened. We have the fastest haIf-rnile track in the state and more faster horses should be induced to come here.
 The matter of officers for the ensu- ing year was brought uS and J. B. Palmer of Lisbon was immediately nominated for reelection. Asking for further nominations, William w. Beckwith, former secretary of the so- cfety, arose and stated that he had the name of a man to nominate but of the mem bers present to what he first wanted to call to the attention considered an important matter. In the constitution, two articles of which he read, he stated there was no re- quirement making it necessary for a cattle exhibitor in order to win first prize honors to meet competition This he claimed is required by all of the high class exhibits in this part of the state. He. said that as the hibftor can readily enter his cattle in a class where there is no competition and in this way carry away first prize f1onors. This, MT. Beckwith thought, should be rectifed Other members of the society claimed this was not by any other county fairs with but one exception. this exception being that Of the Danbrry fair. Mir. Beckwith then Stated that he wished to nominate man who was intelN-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-06
XMAS SALE AT
 THE METHODIST CHURCH
Annual Event Was Held Wednesday
 by Ladies' Aid Society.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Trin- ity Methodist church held their an- nual Christmas sale in the parlors of the church Wednesday afternoon and evening. The sale was well patron ized and the society realized a neat sum. Those in charge of the tables were as follows: Handkerchief table, Mrs. John c. Morgan. Mrs Tyler D. Guy, Mrs. F. H. Allen and Mrs. J. H. Newland; food table. Mrs. J. c. Mac rherson. Mrs. Guy Dolbeare and Mrs. J. B. Stanton. apron table, Mrs. Mary Russ and Mrs. Edgar Russ; fancy war table. Mrs. Edward Hines, Mrs. J. A. novelty table, Mrs. Ernest Newberry and Mrs. Frank King: lunch counter, Mrs. Charles Worthington, Mrs w. w. Ives, Mrs Eliza Gray. Mrs. John Pal mer and Mrs. James Mckee.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-06
WEDDING
BaiieY-StanIes.

Miss Maude Standish Staples. the daughter of Mrs. Abilene F Staples of Essex, and Ernest Austin Bailey, son of MT. and Mrs. Wesley c. Bailey, of Essex, were married Saturday after noon at the home of the brides s mother in the presence of rela- tives and intimate friends. only. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. Daniel Prick. pastor of the Essex Baptist church. Miss Knowles played the wedding marches. Following the ceremony a luncheon was served. MT. and Mrs. 3ailey left for short we'd ding trip and will be a: home on North Main street, Essex, after February 1. state insurance department at the cap itoL Her father, the late Elias w Staples was for years resident of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-06

kent, knew the county fair business throughout, had served as the New London County Agricultural Society treasurer and secretary as well as Charles D. Greenman as the society president. MT. Greenman immediately arose and stated that he appre ciated the honor bestowed upon him but he would. have to decline the nomination as he was also going to decline the office of treasurer owing Ito the lack of time to give to such office. M~. Beckwith then nominated Elmer R. Pierson who is at present the second vice president. Mir Pier son also declined but the president ordered upon a motion that a ballot be taken upon the three nominated for the office of president. MT Greenman then stated that he did not wish the members to vote upon his name as he would have to decline should he be elected It was, how ever.' ruled that he had been nonlin- ated and the nomination seconded and, taken. Frank w. Brewster and G. 1T. Morgan were appointed tellers by President Palmer and a ballot vote ordered.
 Mir Palmer was then elected and the choice was made unanimous.
 Vice presidents were elected as fol- flows:
 Arthur D. Lathrop. Elmer R. Pierson, N OrWlcn: simon Brewster, 'IrlSWStu' Edwin E. Lathrop. Bozrah; Samuel F.. Holdridge. Ledyard
 When nominations for the office of secretary were called for Gilbert $. Raymond and William w. Beckwith were nominated. Fourteen of the votes cast were for A1r. Rayr--nd and nine were for Mir. Beckwith, Mir. Ray rnond being reelected by a majoriy Of five On motion of MT. Beckwith tho election was made unanimous. When it came to the choice of a treasurer for the coming year Charles D. Greenman stated that he did not care for a renomination because of the pressure of business and lack of time to properly take care of the duties. After some discussion it was voted to leave the matter open and the board of directors was empowered to elect a treasurer at their next meeting.
 Directors and auditors were then elected as follows:
 Directors: Morton r. Plant, Groton; E. Judson Miner, Fitchville: William w Beckwith, Norwich; Johns T. BecIswith, East Lyme. George A. Kahn, Franklin; Griswold H. Morga n, Salem Joseph A. Clark, Ledyard; ; Allison E. Ladd, Jr. Sprague; Frank Norwich: John D. Avery. North Ston- ington Edward N. O'Brien, Montvilla; ; Clark woodma nsee. Preston; Dan D. Home. Montville; George G. Avery, New London: Edward A. Hoxie, Leb- anon: Ray Harding, Lyme; Charles l. 'Reebe. Salem.
 Auditors: Woodbury O. Rogers. FL mer R. Piersop and Charles A. Gag CT Jr. Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-06
JUST BECAUSE
 THEY ARE ALIENS
Draft Law Should Include All Aliens
 Except Enemies.

The work of the seiective draft boards has brought to light some ln- teresting facts, among them being the number of aliens shown to be in the country. Not all of them are German aliens by any means. but there are Polish and Italian and French aliens Neither are they necessarily alien enemies just because they happen to that these persons should come in un- Ger the draft as well as those who are liable for military duty whose privileges in this country are not greater than the aliens may enjoy.
 Since the drafting in Eleventh df- vision has been going on the following men have been exempted purely on grounds of being aliens:
 Stanislaw Boduch. Jewett City; John Zyjmartowicz, Voluntown: Mar cello Rui. Laurel Glen; Ricardo Cha raja, Colchester; Alexander Roukin, Willimantic; Michael Cologub, Uncas- vile; John Ragswdowicz. Uncasvi1le; Antonio Tavanes. StoninGton; John J. Golec, Glasgo; Afanese Nofricuk, Jew ett City; Raymond Bongo,~ Mantle; Antonio Frederico, Mantle; Martin Eurdzy, k5toninstor; John za1ewski, Jewett City; Joseph P. Farico, Ston- Peter Carnecki, Jewett City; Samuel Notic. Leonard Bridge: William Man ners, -Waterford; Joseph .Pirozenia, rncasyil.e: Manuel G. Fiatus, Ston-
 
 Frank Anglis. Mystic: Eploit, Karnie- wicz, F>itchville; F'iorry Gusercevick, Fitchville: Carlo Exposito. Waterford; ; Charles Novitch, Waterford; Osvalto i'anciro, Mystic; SeTnan Kasperovitch, Fdtchville; Waldo T.. Maliow, 'Stoning- ten; Michael Boduck, Jewett City; Peter Szaida, Leonard Bridge; Mick ROsco. MontviIie: Pierre J. Roy. Jew cit City; Tony Krainik, Uncasv;Ile: Samuel Rackerson, Colchester: Dorni- nick Marinello, Jewett City; Rurny Banquet, Mystic; Przemysiaw $. Ron domanski, Waterford; Pony .Toglow Oakdale: Carlo Peruziatt. Mantle: Jo- seph B. Dzaluk, Jewett City: Mack Kallea, Montville; John Pietiuske, Jewett City; Joseph Pracukoaski, of Jewett City; F'edat Michaelorich, Han over: Francis H. McGovern, Manches- ter; Harry I<lar, Oakdale; Morris Freeman. Uncasvilles Mike Pennela, Waterford; Reginald Hurley, Stoning- ton; Julius J. Reinholtz. Jr., Coiches- ter; Angelo M. Mariana. Waterford; Joseph Karmiewiez; IItchvi1le: John Cooalinl1o, Fitchville; John Rodenk, Stonington: John Faranada. Stoning- ton; Joseph ZalSowski, Jewett City; Mariana Perovia. Stonington
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-06
RECEPTION FOR MRS.
 JAMES AMMAN HUBBARD
Held at Home of Mrs. Charles L.. Hubbard in Honor of Her Daughter in Law.

A reception was given by Mrs. Charles l.. Hubbard at her home on Broadway from 4 to 6 o'clock Wednes- day afternoon in honor of her daugh7 tcr-in-law. Mrs James Lallman Hub bard Mrs Charles L. Hubbard and her daughter-in- law received with Mrs. Huntington Lee Of New Haven. Mrs. John D. Hall, Mrs. Frank l.. Woodward, and Mrs. c. Amos John son of Hartford.
 The house was elaborately decorated the decorations being of q patriotic nature in honor of Mrs. Hubbards son who is repair and ordnance officer in the New London district of the Naval Reserve. Dainty refreshments, con sisting of sandwiches, cake and ice. were served. The patriotic idea was also carried out in the refreshments the ices being shaped into miniature battleships. Mrs. Oliver l.. Johnson and Miss Frances D. Young presided at the tea table.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-06
JAMES B. PALMER IS
 REELECTED PRESIDENT
Will Head New London County Asri- cultural Society For Another Year.

At the annual meeting of the New London County. Agricultural society, held in the city court room on We'd nesday morning at 1e.3J o'clock. James B. Palmer was reelected president for another term and Gilbert S. Ray nond was chosen secretary for the coming year
 About fifty members were present when the meeting was called to order by President Palmer. In the absence of Secretary Raymond. who is serving g on the jury in a sunerior court case now on trial, the call of the meeting was read Ev Treasurer Charles D. Greenman. MT. Greenn1an was elected secretary pro-tem. The minutes of the last annual meeting were read and were accepted.
 The report of the treasurer Charles D. Greenman was read as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-06
PROMOTION FOR LOCAL
 BOYS AT FORT WRIGHT
Frederick J. DowdeII and William c.
 Bushnell Are Made Seraeaats.

In a special despatch from Fort Wright Wednesday night the follow 2sth Company, l.. I. &, formerly the Third Company of this city: Ser seants. Frederick J. Dowde1l and Will jam C. Bushnell. Corporals. William C. Santo. Percy J. Willis, Thomas c. Barry, Frank R. Mcintyre, John F. T. Monahan, William c. Wicks and Leslie D. Manchester. First class pri- yates, William F.. Drccoski, Raymond A. DeCelles, Louis J. Godaire, James J. Kane. William Krzywicky, John J. Macdonald, Joseph r. Mccormick, Murray NJ. Se:gal and Frank Sylvia.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-06
HEAVILY LOADED MOVING
 VAN HIT A POLE
Auto Truck Bound for Westerly Suf-
 fered but Little Damage.

There were two automobile accidents in Norwich on Wednesday. One oc- cured on Main street when loaded moving van bound for Westerly hit pole. No serious damage was done.
 Another happened at the corner of Sbetucket street and Broadway when 9 Ford car smashed into the delivery truck of R. F. Smith. Little damage was done 10 either car.
 At Montville about 445 Wednesday afternoon d Ford car crashed into a pole near the MontVille switch. The accident was caused by the breaking of the steering apparatus. The occu- pants of the car were cut by flying glass from the broken windshield