davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-19

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-19
Che. e.GrlambniRfd)eime

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-19
unfdae.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-19
0ebmrten.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-19

Sode enftpeoer Itriden ooer iiir tic
orbeiten poer I'M ssutereiie bes Ger,
foirfS Der sSreibeitsbon0s ober Spar.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-19

5ertuletiter eInil SeerrHann aIs Go.
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cunrItanre" DON Cigar; Borlpiel gum
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Tihnifopsfi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-19
yianbt eau'erp Glub Cigar
rem, mila Hno amseuebm.
Sas souHtnssfun,srt.

9as popuIare aouSert oes Sput.
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Berte our gIuifiibruHs aneciest; Sc
GeIuae" pon Snint Soens nit Ann.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-19

negen einer aopftDurlOe bebnnoeIt 81
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ben, nit Der tie pegen 6amilien.
angeIeeerlbeiten in Streit geratben
mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-19

gibtb Conner, bic DOR tintger Set
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-19
Wmfb0rett Der
Latonia Transfer Trains
Louisville & Nashville r. r.

Sniolge bes nnscbeeH aHDadeHs radbertebrs Dssr
bur Die GopingtoH GneuuaG ssb bat bas aags
mein gebrsfommttee Der amerean 8aiuag aDnDn bsiOb
in Cincinnati nHs satsna weler 3nge Der GOusple &a6pae
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Der ppm Central luiou gabnbui uuslaufeu.
HNx%& j.. . gmh,
Es4*2AS Gioiiious %uiager ageHt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-19
gerpragelt.

sSrau 0torgaret Ririter. pOu DO
21s Oit 8eorI StraBe, pitroc geitern
Stnhuiittae BON Der Boli5ei nadl benz
itahtiihen SoipitnI aebrnht. I'm bert
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06
CALLS 1T WILSON'S WAR.
German Newspaper Says U. S. Participa-
ton is Unnecessary.

Amsterdam, via London, June 6.-The
Frankfurter Zeitung says:
@0ur special correspondent at New
York cables under date of June 3 that
the American secretary Of war admits
in the newspapers that the eonscription
law is such revolutionary novelty for
the American people that certain
amount of reluctance to join the colors
is understandable"
The Frankfurter Zeitung thinks that
this is a serious symptoms and inter-
prets it as condemnation of the war by
the American people, mot because Amer
leans are more cowardly or more indif-
ferent than Others" it explains, "for the
American is a born fighter and would
cheerfully rush TO arms if convinced that
his country's vital interests, real honor
or existence was at stake, but this con-
viction is evidently lacking.
From the beginning" the paper con-
tinues, "it was Wilson's war and in the
opinion of the American nation it clear
ly remains an enterprise frivolously be-
gun, entirely unnecessary and, there
fore, highly immoral"
Washington, June 6.--No published
statement by Secretary Baker recorded
here could be construed into the sen
tence attributed to him by the Frank
furter Zeitung. Mr.. Baker is absent
from the city on his way to North Caro-.
lima to deliver an address.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06
MAZZoLINI-BoTTINELLI.
Randolph and Barre Parties Married at
st. Monica's Church.

At st. Monica's church this morning
at 10 o'clock Miss Giovanina Bottinelli
of High Holborn street and Antonio
Mazzolini of Randolph were married by
the parish priest, Rev. p. NJ McKenns
The church was prettily decorated for
the nuptials and a large number of peo-
pie witnessed the ceremony. The bride
was attended by Miss Emma Pinardi of
Milford, Mass. and the groom's attend
ant was his brother, Alfred Mazzolini,
The bride wore gown of white crepe
metier and carried a shower bouquet of
white roses. Her bridesmaid wore pink
crepe de chine. She carried pink roses.
After the ceremony a wedding dinner was
served. At 1880 o'clock this evening the
couple win receive at wedding reception
in the Knights of Columbus hall.
The bride, who has resided with her
sister in this city for some years, has
been an active figure in the social life of
the Italian colony, where she is very pop
ular. For some time she was engaged as
clerk in the Daylight store. Mr.. MAJ
zolini is associated with his father, Louis
Mazzolini in the fruit business in Ran
dolph. After wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Mazzolini will make their home in
Randolph.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06
BRUISES ON HEAD OF
MAN FOUND DEAD
IN MONTPELIER
Roger Donahue, Aged 81, Formerly OF
Mortified, May Have Died of
Alcoholism or from Blow
on Head.

Roger Donahue, 81 years old, gran
ite cutter by trade and a brother of
Chief of Police Jerry Donahue of North
field, was found dead early last evening
under lumber pile near the city stone
crusher in the rear of upper Barre street,
Montpelier.
Two Italians found the body and noti-
fed the curfew officer, who in turn
called the police station. The police
and health officer went to the scene and
after viewing the body and making an
examination the latter ordered it re-
moved to the Volholm undertaking es-
tablishment. An autopsy will be per-
formed some time to-day in an effort to
determine the cause Of the mans death.
His head was found bruised in two
places, perhaps caused by fall or by be-
ing struck with some weapon.
The man had been employed by Jur-
ras Bros, whose shed is located across
the street from the stone crusher, but
he had not worked for week or so.
The police venture the opinion that al
coholism might have something to do
with his sudden demise.
Mr.. Donahue was born in Northfeld
81 years ago, but left that town when
young man and had been employed at
his trade in different places in this vi
einity. Besides his brother he leaves a
sister, Mrs. Thomas Sheridan OF Mont
pelier.
The funeral arrangements have not
been made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06
New Jerseys Complete Returns.
MANY ARRESTS
MADE FOR FAILURE
TO REGISTER
Nine Men in Pittsburg, One in Bristol
Conn, One in Lawrence, Mass, Sew
eral in Chicago District.

Pitbsburg, Pa, June 6.--Nine men
who, the police say, wilfully failed to
register yesterday, were arrested here to-
day.
Bristol, Conn, June 6.-Anthony Cras.
niksky, aged 20, was arrested here to.
day for failure to register yesterday. He
persisted in his refusal to-day.
Lawrence, Mass, June 6.---Anthony
kaulinois was arrested here to-day for
failing to register. He claims to be 81
years old, but the police said he was only
80.
Chicago, ILL.,, June 6.-The chief of the
federal bureau of investigation announced
to-day that II arrests had been made in
the district in connection with registra-
tion. Three of the arrests were in Chi
cago, three in Gary, Ind, and six in
Rockford, Ill.
Concord, n. H., June 6-Registration
returns in this state were delayed by
the ruling that county sheriffs must
make returns to the clerks Of the courts.
This necessitated journeys of consider
able length. No accurate estimate for
the state was possible at noon.
Toledo, o., June g.. Pour men were
arrested here to-day, accused of failure
to register for conscription service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06
FOUR MORE MACHINES
WERE FORCED DOWN
One British Pilot Succeeded
in Bringing Down Two
Airplanes--Damage Done
by the Raiders Was Not
Great, So Vigorous Was
the Resistance

London, June 6--Four German air
planes returning from yesterdays raic
were destroyed by British pilots, it wa:
announced officially to-day. One pilot
who pursued the Germans, brought down
two. Later ten British machines from
Dunkirk engaged thu returning Germans
destroying two machines and forcing
down four. Sixteen German airplanes
were in the raid, and two were brought
down by anti-aircraft guns during the
raid
The total British casualties in the
raid were: Killed II; injured, 36.
According to a local report the pilot
and observer of one of the air raiders
brought down were rescued at sea and
made prisoners.
Warning sirens were sounded at some
places prior to the raid and most of the
people took to shelter. The small num-
Der of casualties is attributed to this
precaution.
Persons arriving in London from the
raided area state that ample warning of
the approach of the raiders was given
and that British airmen were patrolling
before the enemy reached the coast.
The weather favored the invaders, who,
flying at great height, tried to pene-
trate inland under the cover of small
cloud banks. They were quickly located
and engaged by airplanes and land bat
teries, whose defense was so effective
that they penetrated only few miles
inland and, after dropping bombs, speed
ed away.
An eye witness says that at one of the
raided places the people were entertain
ing wounded soldiers on trips in sailing
boats. The shore was crowded with
women and children. The gunfire of the
shore batteries caused no great excite
ment at the outset, it being supposed
that they were being used in practice.
But suddenly enemy planes came into
full view, and apparently within range
of the guns. A few minutes later one
of them was seen somersaulting from
the clouds and amid storm of cheering
it dropped into the sea.
A number of motor boats and other
craft manned by sailors Immediately be-
gan racing toward the plane. The pilot,
who was in his seat, apparently unhurt,
was seen struggling to free himself from
the derelict When the first boat reached
the scene, however, the pilot had disap-
peared and is supposed to have been
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06
BRITISH ADVANCED
IN TWO SECTORS
ON ARRAS FRONT
Germany Comedies Loss of Ground at
Only One Point and Says the
Fighting There Continues.

London, June 6.-The British gained
ground in two sectors in attacks on th'
Arras front, the war Office announced to
day.
The British official communicate is
sued last night told of slight gain oi
ground Monday night south OF the Souch
ez river. 1t said also that the electric
power station in this vicinity was cap.
tured by the British. The report reads
as follows:
'We gained ground slightly during the
night south of the Souchez river.
'The electric power station in that
neighborhood, for the possession of which
fierce lighting took place Sunday, is now
in our hands.
"A successful raid was carried out by
our troops to-day south of Ypres in
which we captured rs prisoners, includ-
ing an officer.
There was great activity in the air
again to-day and bombing continued day
and night with good results. Twelve
German airplanes were brought down in
the air fighting, one of which fell within
our lines. Six other hostile machines
were driven down out of control. Five
of our airplanes are missing"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06
A Big Turnout of Eligible
Men Responded to Ma
tion's Demand
QUIET PATRIOTISM
SHOWN BY lost
Third Ward Had b s ar the
Largest Er
ment :

Barre offered the s of her man
hood yesterday in a : rit of patriotic
sacrifice. All day long men went calmly
about their business after registering for
the draft and when the returns from the
six wards were filed at city hall soon
after o'clock it was found that 1920
men between the ages of 81 and 81 had
registered The total included very
considerable number of men who were
absent from Barre and who mailed their
registration cards to the chief registrar.
There were no signs of organized or iso-
lated opposition to the registration and
the effects of an anti-war circular dis
tributed Monday by people whose pa
triotism wotrid not stand a very strenu-
Gus test We're not to be observed any
where Barre went about its business in
creditable way and the young men
upon whom deyolved the duty of regis
tering were not at all backward in "do-
ing their bit"
Registration reached its highest figure
in ward 3 and the low water mark in the
sixth ward where the enrolment OF vot-
ers is always relatively small. The fifth
ward made an Unexpectedly good show
ing. The aggregate of six wards fell only
SO short of the quota expected through
out the country, the provost marshal
general and his staff having estimated
that men Of the 2l-3l age composed one
tenth of the country's population There
fore, based on the last census, which was
taken in 1910 it was thought that up
ward of 100000 men would respond
throughout the nation and by the same
sign Barre's quota was 1913. A cor
number of registration blanks
were received by the authorities here.
The registration by wards was as fol-
lows.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06
BATTLE WON
BY US. LINER
State Department Reports a
Running Fight with
Submarine
60 SHOTS FIRED
ON BOTH SIDES
U-Boat Raised Clear Of the
Water and Then Dis
appeared

Washington, d. c., June Ga German
submarine is believed to have been sunk
by an armed American steamer in d
running fight lasting an hour and half
in which 80 shots were fired by the sub
marine and Is by the steamer. An off.
cial announcement by the state depart.
ment says the steamers final shot zap.
parently dropped the submarine, which
raised clear out of the water and stood
stern end up for few seconds. She
then disappeared"
The state department announced: "The
department of state is advised by tele-
graph of an engagement between an
armed American steamer and subma-
rine. The guns of the steamer were
manned by an American naval crew. The
submarine was first seen at about 1000
yards. The steamer had six-inch gun
forward and another aft. She few no
flag. Upon sight of the submarine the
steamer hoisted the American flag and
waited for about 10 minutes.
"As the submarine approached the
steamer fired. The submarine responded.
The steamer slowed to a speed that
would permit the submarine to come
within range. Then followed a fight
lasting an hour and half. The subma-
rine came to distance of about 1000
yards. by that time the submarine had
fired 35 shots and the steamer %. The
last shot of the steamer apparently
struck the submarine, which raised clear
out of the water and stood, stern end
up, for a few seconds. Then she dis
The captain OF the steamer
and the commander of the guard believe
that the submarine was sunk The
steamer suffered no damage"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06
TO KEEP ON RECRUITING.
Company c of the 1st Vermont Infantry
to Seek Enlistments in Barre.

Recruiting for G company is to con-
tinue until Barre's adoption of the moth
erless unit is assured This much was
decided at an impromptu gathering of
business and professional men, who as
sembled in the Headquarters company
armory at the Howland building late this
forenoon. The representatives of Barre's
citizenry conferred at length with Capt.
Sullivan and Lieut.. Shaw and several
plans for bringing the company up to
war strength were discussed. George n.
Tilden, president of the Barre Board of
Trade, acted as chairman, and among
those who spoke were; s. Hollister
Jackson, Capt. Sullivan, Rev. Edgar
Grassland, DR.. o. Z. Barr, Rev. b. G.
Lipsky, H. F. Hinman, Rev. J. w. Bar
nett and Lieut.. Shaw. Since the rally
Monday evening. after which 2l young
men came forward. there has been a
falling-off in applications. but the re-
eruiting party, far from being disheart-
ened. is encouraged by the interest taken
in Barre and are confident that their
mission will be successful
Another mass meeting. in which young
men OF the draft age are 10 be invited
as well as others, Is projected, and il Is
probable that automobile parties, with
Barre a. q starting point. viii venture
into adjoining towns within few days
Each party viii include musicians and
speakers and every effort to obtain re-
eruits in the outlying towns will be
made. II is explained to-day that all
men who have registered may apply for
in G company. Capt. Sulli-
van assured the citizens that either he
~ Ii6Ss- shaw can be in Barre for
week 10 assist in any recruiting plans
hat may Be adopted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06
FORCED TO KISS FLAG.
Racine, Wis, Man Forced to Do So By
Fellow workmen.

Racine. Wis. June 6.-John Robush.
a foreigner employed at the J. l. Chase
Tin company plant, was forced to kiss
the American flag by his fellow employ
es yesterday after he is alleged to have
declared that he would not register and
would not fight for the United States.
The man was made TO crawl on his knees
to the flag, which had been spread upon
the floor and after kissing il, compelled
to salute. The police informed him he
would be arrested If he failed to register
before the close Of the booths.