davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-06-01

and subject to conscription, Ameri-
cans OF German parentage and others
seeking to dodge military service.
Representing themselves as unnatu-
rallied Germans. these men believed
that by getting permits under the
barred zone order. effective June o.
they would come under the enemy
exemption clause OF the law.
The case against Miss Parker. Cat
tell and Phillips will be pressed to
the limit by the Government. It was
said to-day. Should the defendants
fight the case, as they are expected
TO do. the Government attorneys
here arc ready 60 carry II 20 the Su-
preme Court as a test case under the
new law and as an example to agi-
tators throughout the nation.
Though conviction OF conspiracy to
violate laws OF the United States may
be punished by six years imprison-
ment, Miss Parker, who Is n llneal
descendant OF a slgner OF the Declara-
tlon OF independence, faces the charge
against her with defiant smile I'm
the belief that it will only be mar
tyrdom to the cause" OF pacinsm.
In the mean time Federal agents
are investigating information result
Ing from the student arrests pertain
ing to German activities In stirring
up paclfist propaganda among collie
gians and an important arrest of one
higher up" IN expected at any time.
Miss Parker was seen by an Eve
The evening world., 1917-06-01

tIon Company Of New York. ives last
reported sailing March 20 from Port
Arthur, Tex. for Spezia, Italy, with
a carge of case OIL
The Barbara carried crew OF
eleven men in command OF Capt. II.
Il. Laury. Other Americans on
hoard were: ]. johnson, second mate,
Harrisburg, Pa; +. Walton, seaman
Chicago; Harry Tone, steward, Colo
rado; Mrs. +. f. Laury, assistant
navigator: Thomas Stoker, first mate.
The evening world., 1917-06-01
SPANISH TROOPS REVOLT;
MANY OFFICERS ARRESTED

MADRID, June (vla Paris).-Dis-
orders participated In b. soldiers
have occurred in Barcelona. Several
officers have been imprisoned In the
fortress
When reports OF the disorders be.
came current here the Minister OF
war confirmed them and furnished
the additional information that
number OF officers had ben locked no
I'm the Montjuch fortress, adjoining
Barcelona,
According 20 later news. these OF.
ficers include a colonel, a lieutenant
colonel, a major, a captain ana TWO
Iieutenants.
The evening world., 1917-06-01
THREE u. S. SHIPS
SUNK BY j BOATS,
CREWS ARE SAVED
Continued from First Page.)

Charles V. Mlnott but recently sold to
the Cummings Brothers OF Phlladel.
phia and registered at Bath, Me,
sailed from New York April Z
for a European port. She carried
a crew of nine men, including the
following Americans: Capt. Charles
Ponniwill. Bath, Me-; John f. Rogers,
mate. No. 1926 East Berks Street,
Philadelphia; August +. Lang, engi-
neer, No. 1925 East Berks Street,
Philadelphia: Oscar Tate. Ivandale
Virginia.
The Frances VI. was bound for
Algiers with 10000 cases of oil for
the French Government.
The schooner Barbara, owned by
the Foreign and Domestic Transporta-
The evening world., 1917-06-01
THREE GRAND JUR|ES
TO Be CALLED IN
ANTI-DRAFT CASES
CONTINUED from First Page)

Tuesday or Wednesday n necessary.
we will swear IN third Grand Jury.
Until June we can only arrest agi-
tators on charges Of conspiracy and
not for failure 20 register or threats
not 90 register. Every man who has
been exercising himself against the
laws Of the United States in this crisis
Is In danger OF Imprisonment II his
activities are carried on to Registration
Day"
The evening world., 1917-06-01
New York stilI Holds Lead IN
RecruitiaR.

WASHINGTON, June Irregular
Army recruiting made fair progress
again yesterday. total OF 1857 mon
having been obtained. New York re-
tained the lead among tho states with
J88. with Pennsylvania a close second
with 336. Tho total number OF war
volunteers recruited since April now
IS W. .6S6 out OF the lsS,s9s necessary.
The evening world., 1917-06-01
MANY POSING AS ALIENS TO
ESCAPE DRAFT.

At the ONCE OF United States
Marshal Mccarthy It was stated that
OF 5000 applications OF alien enemies
for permits that have been investI-
gated scores have been found TO have
been made by slackers endeavorlng TO
avoid the war draft Deceptions were
discovered in the cases OF natural
ized Germans who are full citizens
The evening world., 1917-06-01

she Is a candidsfo for the
bachelors degree at Barnard College
next week; that she really is en-
ployed by the New York Telephone
Company, as originally stated. but
not as an "operator"-as an account
ant in the drafting department.
United Statos Attorney Melville ].
France, Of Brooklyn, whose district
embraces Long Island and Staten
Island, to-day Issued an appeal to cit
liens to help In unearthing evasions
of the draft law.
There Is no question Of response
on registration day OF all but law
less and cowardly few" he said. ut
10 small number who. with no sense
Of loyalty or duty, will shlrk and seek
to. evade registration. The police of
this city and the agents OF the Fed
eral Government will finally comb the
district for these cutters. Lest any
such should escape detection, earn
estly urge every citizen who may
know or learn Of any evasion OF reg
istration to Immediately report the
case to me. The criminal processes
of the Federal Government will be
used TO the limit to prosecute and
punish such offenders"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-18
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Harvey WsIIs Passes Two Forged
 Cheeks on Local Business Housss- sees slsoa&urs of Employer, Wal. lace !. oeodhaii-liherty Loan Sub seriptions Up to e1s2,s5o-Don Poi
 saned, Garden Lootad.
 Two bad checks, passed here Mon day morning, came back to two bus iness ht ss. 'Suses SSses. during Wsdnesday. one the store of Charles 6eder. the other, for $39, was passed at the store of Chandler and Morse. They were drawn on . Danielson bank and bore who lives at the wheaton farm house near Whites Crossing, Mir. Cocktails signature was forged on sact cheek. It was learned later in the day. and one Harvey wells. whose home is said te be In Ashford town. and who has been employed at the Wheaton farm, making his home with Mr. Goodhall. Wednesday afternoon that Wells has been missing from there since Mon- day morning.
 Mr. Beder told the following story came to get the bad check: Wells. he said came to his store Monday morn ing and bought suit case. for S5.oo. IT. payment ha rendered check sign
 
 now appears of Mir. doodhall. Mir seder' said that Mfr. Goodhal1 and !! Welis have occasionally visited his store together in the past few months and further that on one occasion MT. came to the store with one of his (Goodhaii's) checks 1t would be all right to accept it.
 Although he had this in mind Mon cay, MT. Seder suggested to Wells that he would call Mir. Goodhall cn the sa sph9nsa ana to to ysry . wss ss aas xaas objection; but when MT. seder did put through the call he found that Mir. GcodhaH was not at home. There upon he delivered the suit case. ac- Got se in Change.
 at the Chandler and Morse store. where Wells Is said to have given his name as Wilson. the man purchased a gun and other articles. his bill be- tb rE 's9 tbe He ssssnss ersa a. csek M so5 sag forged, and received s9 in change. At this store. too. an effort was made to communicate by telephone with Mfr Goodhall to establis the worth of tho check but MT. Gcodhall. of course, was not at home.
 Effort to Locate Wells.
 Wednesdays discovery thAt the checks were not drawn by MT. Good hall resulted in the reporting of the affair to the police and an effort was at once started to locate Wells.
 The missing man has been employed on the Wheaton farm fer period Of that one would suspect of attempting tc pass forged checks. but of the quiet reserved class of young men to be found in rural sections.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-18
DANIELSON

Lorirncr Dixon Transferrsd ts Mineola
 ---Jar,es Kent oets First Coon of
 season-FuneraI of Thomas Higgins
 Start on 14-Apartment House
 Only About @75,ooo of Liberty Bonds
 Subscribed.
 Lorinaer Dixon. member of the Sth Co, 29d Battalion, Depot brigade Camp Devsns was transferred wed nesday to Mineola, L. l., where he is assigned as an accountant in the av- iation service. MT. Dixon Is son or Mir. and Mrs. Walter Dixon, Hawkins street.
 inspector of Small Arms.
 Captain A. P. Woodward. O. O.. re- tired has been called upon to act as inspector of small arms practice for the Third Connecticut Home Guard regiment of which the local company is a member Captain Woodward Is an expert rnarksman and has represented Connecticut in national shooting tournaments at Sea qirt. Fort Riley and Camp Perry. O.
 Water Service for Industrial Place.
 At Industrial place l,soo feet of new ly laid S-inch water mains have been connected up through Morin avenue and other adjoining streets and water service is. now available for the new homes that are being made ready for occupancy. Five hydran nts are to be m stalled in this new section by the Crystal Water company.
 Captures First Coon.
 James Kent, Eirnviile, reported Wed nesday morning the capture of the first coon of the season, 12-pounder. To- day MT. Kent with William Ross or Broad street Frank McGoorty and Capt. O'Ne!1 leaves for an annual tan days coon hunt in Eastford where the party has a camp. Howard Wood also will hunt with the men during a part of their time in camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-18

was thought that flashed through the mind of Everett NJ. Grover We'd nesday when he received service medal of bronze, for the service he rendered his country during the Span ish American war, 19 years ago. At that time Mr. Carver was first lieu tenant of G company. Third regiment, C. N. G.. which was the fine organi- ration that this city sent to the war. He is now a captain on the reserve list. His more recent military activ- itv consisted of recruiting Putnam'ss Home Guard company. ri z.
 The medal is round, about the size of quarter. and is neatly designed and is suspended on a ribbon.
 Failed to Pass.
 Eugene Muire, who went to Camp Devens from this city two weeks ago today, has returned to his home here, federal officials. It is expected that 6 few more rejections will be made of men from this district. Five were rejected out of the first 4S-group sent to Devens. but MT. Muire's is the first rejection from the second 4S-group.
 Messages continue to reach here of branches of the service Some of the men are in New Jersey. some at a New York camp and at least one is booked, on special service, for quick transfer abroad
 Ordered to Texas.
 A message from Leland Bradley son Of George S. Bradley, brings the in- formation that he has been transfer red to Fort Sam Houston, Texas, where one of the greatest concentra- tion camps in America mas been es-- ta bIished.
 Letters addressed to the following persons are unclaimed at the Putnam post office: Fred Hughes, Thomas Cla- dey. Miss Stella Arabic, Mrs. Annie Bousquet. Missi Anita Bourthoimme, Mrs. Jack Carer Miss J. B. Bolloff, Miss Emma Davis.
 Law Library for Red Cross. chapter of the Red Cross has been of law library for headquarters and that Is probable that the offer will be ac- cepted. To Round Of Bridge Street Corners
 Captain Joseph A. Ryan stated We'd nesday afternoon that it is probable that the work of rounding out the corners Of Bridge street at both tn Elm street and Church street ends will be done this fall. H. II. Daven- port of the state highway department being in favor of prompt action in .he matter. The work will be done by the state.
 John A. Gill, an enlisted man of the United States navy. is visiting here with his parents. MT. and Mrs. George Gill of Lee street. eSaman Gill re- gently returned from a trip to France.
 A series of milk" meetings is tr be held in towns in this section Of
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-18
STONINGTON
Claims Filed for Damages to Poultry by Doas-Dr. Fl. c. Little to be Phy- sieian fer WiIlimantie Thread Mill EmpIoyes.

Unless steps are taken to prevent the killing of poultry by dogs, the town of Stonington will be required tc pay a larger amount than usual un- der the head of damages done by dogs. During Monday night dog got into a flock of high bred White Wyan- dottes, owned by Thomas F. Lenihan, assistant postmas aster at Westerly, on the grounds of his hcme in Pawca- tuck. and killed eighteen of the fowl. MT. Lenihan filed claim for damages with Selectman Bouiter. A claim for a like cause was also fled by Samuel s'hortman a neighbor of Mir Lenihan on Still-nan avenue, whose flock was also depleted.
 Will Move to Wiiiimantic.
 Dr. Herman c. Little and family are soon to move to Willimantic where he will serve as physician fer the American Thread Mill employees. Dr. Little has been in the borough four years.
 The Auction Bridge club was enter tained Tuesday evening by Mrs. Jen- nie S. Anderson, Jr., next Tuesday evening the club members will be the guests of Mrs. Gilbert H. Chesebro.
 Mrs. Louise Prescott of Webster Mass, has purchased from William A. Wilcox two building lots at Wamp- hassuol point.
 Rev. Dwight c. Stone conducted the Congregational church prayer meet ing Wednesday. evening. The topic was The Must of Message.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-18
SUBSCRIPTIONS s1sa,5so
Expected That Today's Sale of Bonds
 Will Go Over $f5o,coo Mark.

Putnam's drive fer the Liberty loan is now on in fuli force. following the inauguration Wednesday morning of the house to house canvass for sub- scriptions. The total of subscriptions filed at local banks up to Wednesday noon was given as S132,55e, b.-t 1t is expected that tcday's report will show the total as being above the s15o000 m ark. which will be oyer one-third of the way to the minimum expected from this district.
 Rally Friday Evening.
 To further interest the people in the real need for raising money to loan to the government a big rally has been arranged to be held in the Bradley theatre Friday evening. It is expect ed that this rally will be preceded by parade in which a band and the Putnam Homo Guard company will participate. Attorney Arthur J. Wes- Ter. mayer of New York, will address the meeting. which will be held under the direction of the State Council of Defence.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-18
DOG EVIDENTLY POISONED Then Potatoes and Beans Were Stolen From the Sidney Heath Place.

Hen and garden thieves are work ing in and about this city again. From the Sidney Heath place, near the Put nam Country club. comes a report of the loss by MT. Heath of about ten bushels of potatoes on one night and the theft of about $50 worth of hens on another night soon afterwards. Mir. Heath awakened on a recent morning to find his dog frothing at the mouth and the animal afterwards was shot. This has created il some quarters the impression that the dog was given poison by the parties who were inter ested in being rid of the animal in order that their thieving operations might not be interfered with at night.
 The potatoes taken at the Heath house had been left out over night. following the day they were dug, and were missing the next morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-18
FUN E RAJ
Thomas Higgins.

Wood Mechanic street, Wednesday forenoon a funeral service for Thomas Higgins. who died in Hartford, was Methodist church. Relatives acted as bearers. Burial was in Westfield cemetery.
 Basketball Games in Armory.
 kiilingiy High schools basketball team probably will play this seasons announced Wednesday that the town hall is net available for the use of the team for the coming season. but that it will be possible for the team to play at the armory.
 The DanieIson Home Guard com pany also probably will have team. The company has some very good basketball players on it's membership roll and there is interest in having them form a team to play throughout the fall and winter.
 At a meeting of Sarah Williams Danielson chapter. D. A. R., to pc heio this CThursday) afternoon with Mrs W. I. Buliard Broad street Mrs. Bull ard will read a paper on Grandmoth- CTS Laces.
 Benjamin Gartland and Richard Lane former $. N. E.. T. company etn- pioyes who are now in the signal getting familiar with their army duties. They have written that they are appreciative of the gifts they re- ceived at the time of their departure.
 No Jitney Competitors.
 Close observers claim that there are fewer persons riding over the local trolley line since the recent 50 per cent advance in fares become opera, tive. In the meantime no competitive jitney lines have been put into opera ton and the chahces are that none will be. Gas and tires also cost money these days, and jitney competition is not as feasible as tive or three years ago.
 Start On New Apartment House.
 Cellars have been excavated and walled and the laying of the attractive field stone work for the first story commenced at Industrial place for the 14-apartment house that is to be erect cd This building will be the form of a letter A with the point facing eaSt- erly toward Main street. The building will be in old English style and there will be court between the wings.
 Quantities of field stone are being as- sembled for use in constructing thil fine building, the walls of which will be up before real cold weather arrives.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-18
STAFFORD SPRINGS
K. of c. InstaIIation--Busine Sale Interest in Liberty Bond Subserip- tions.

William A. Mills of the Eaton store is in New York on weeks vacation. r. H. Spellman is taking his place at the store.
 Stafford Council, Knights of Colum- bus, had an installation of officers in their rooms in Red Mems hall Tues day evening. After the installation there was a smoke, at which Attor- ney Leo J. Kelly of Rockville was the speaker.
 Charles Gregory has sold his busi- ness to Piccin & Rogledi. They have removed the pool tables and will use the room for other business. Several Stafford people have been in attend ance at the fair in Springfield this week.
 Bond Sales Brisk.
 The local sale of Liberty bonds is quite brisk this week, but the town is still far from its quota. Public meetings will be held later to stim- u,ate an interest in the sale.
 Frank H. Plumb has been taking the numeration of school children in the town of Stafford.
 Miss Helen F. Linnell has returned from Hyannis. Mass. where she was called last week by the death of her mother
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-18
PERsoN-To-PER CANVASS Needed to Boom Liberty Bonds-SYb
 scriptions to Date About $75ooo

The drive to get the hundreds of thousands of dollars in Liberty loan subscriptions for the Danielson district Is not picking up speed or force this week and unless there Is a marked change the district will not come with in mile of doing what is expected or it by the New England board. Better results are looked for within the next few days, however It is realized that a hustling person person canvass must be undertaken and it Is felt that when this canvass is underway sup scrfptions will roll in by the tens Of thousand. The money is here What is needed is campaign that will loos- en it up.
 "wednesday afternoon the Windhan County National bank reported It's subscriptions as totaling $6o ooU. Inls amount is about one-tenth Of the sum that this district Is expected to sub scribe. To it may be added subscriptions at the Danielson Trust Go. and at the Brooklyn Savings bank, ana suoscrp- tions not yet reported to the banks making a grand total so far subscribed here of about $75 900.
 School EnreiIment Shows Increase.
 Secretary Sidney P. Marland of the town school committee stated wed nesday that the enrolment of children of school age in the town of Killing ly is 14ss, an increase of 6S over the figures for 1916. The enrolment has been completed by George Williams Dayville, recently elected tax collect or.
 Commissioners Visit Jail.
 County officials were at the Wind ham county jail in Brooklyn Wednes- day going over the books so as to make them ready for the auditors. County Commissioners B. H. Corttis John A. Dady and Urgele Lafranee and County Treasurer Clifford H. Starkweather were in attendance. Mir. Starkweather stated that the past year, from a financial standpoint, has been satisfactory and that there will be little balance on hand.
 Making Bond Buying Easy.
 Mill operatives are beginning to re- spond to the call to subscribe for Liberty bonds. It was stated Wednes- day that some manufacturers are having inquiries from operatives rel atfve to arrangementsf for buying bonds and that there will be banking ar engagements here under which op eratives can subscribe for bonds and pay for them at the rate of as little as $1 week if they so desire.
 Beroush> Briefs.
 Silvio Maynard, stenographer in the'I war department at Washington, is spending ten days vacation with his parents MT. and Mrs. Philip s. May naTd, High street.
 Mrs. Horace Dixon is seriously i'll.
 ErAdartck C. Nalson of Aaridan vds
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-18
GOODBYE BACKACHE, KIDNEY
 AND BLADDER TROUBLES

Do not delay a minute r. your back or have difficulty when urinating. Go to your druggist at once ana get a box of imported GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. They are pleasant and easy to take. They dissolve in the eiS et1nen MT ana the Kanys snss soaK np the thoroughly cleanse and wash out the inflammation which 1s the cause of the trouble. Your druggist will cheerfully refund your money fe you are not sat- only the pure original COLD MED AL Oil Capsules. None other genuine.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-18

For centurie- all over the world GOLD MEDAL Haar1em O.i has afford cd relief in thousands upon thousands of cases of lame back. 1umbago sciat- all other affections, of the kidneys liv- CT. stomach. bladder and allied organs. It acts quickly. It does the work It cleanses your kidneys and purifies the blood It makes a new nan, a new woman of you. It frequently wards of attacks Of the dread and fatal diseases of the kidneys. It often completely cures the distressing diseases of the organs of the bod. allied with the bladder and kidneys- Bloody or cloudy cate an unhealthy condition
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-18

First SGhooner EAuncntn9 Saturcay Next-Hed Cress Offieers-various Changes of Residenes Noted.
 The four-1nested schooner recently completed at ,he Groton Iron works will be launched at 10 o'clock Satur- day morning. The boat is the first to be put overheard since the yard changed hands.
 Will Attend Fair.
 The f1rennen are going to Westerly Saturday night to attend the fair of the veteran fire company. The local company plans a fair in November.
 Officers of Red Cross.
 At the Red Cross meeting this complete the boz, now being prepared The officers chosen recently arec Chairman. ". I. Spicer; vice chairman. w: NJ. Hill; secretary, Miss Gertrude These officers, With Mrs. F. I. Rathbun, Mrs. Albany Smith and Mrs. J: w. Potter. form the executive committee.
 Change of Residence.
 MT. and Mrs John Guy are to make their home :n Mystic this winter.
 Mir and Mrs. Stephen Mcdonald are moving into the Wilson house in High street from the east side of town.
 John MacQuarrie has been visiting  in Newport.
 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Park of Provi- dence are to occupy the Rogers house. Mrs. Jennie Perry and children have gone to Baltimore to make their home. Lloyd Fraser has returned to New port after a visit home.
 Tine infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Robert Howard has been named Louise Marguerite.
 Mir. and Mrs. Everett H. Fitch have returned to New Haven after a visit at their home at West View.
 Professor Jepson has returned to Now Haven after a few days here. Mir. and Mrs. Walter Coe of Stam. ford have been visiting here.
 MT. and Mrs. Lester Dorando of New York are at Riverview co--sgr. MT. and Mrs. Joseph McArthur of New York are here on an automobile trip.
 Frank Mcdonald of Baltimore aas been here for short time.
 Leave for Portland.
 J. Alfred Mcdonald has returned to Portland. Me. after a short trip he, e.. He was accompanied on his return Iy Mrs. Mcdonald.
 Mrs. George Wilcox entertained .he Silver Link society Wednesday after Ioon.
 Miss Fife Lamb has returned from visit in East Hampton.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Hun CT move to West Haven today (Thursday).
 Miss Lida Butcher of Sag Ha-bCr has been visiting Mrs. Lida Ashley.