davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-02
TALK OFTHE TOWN

Miss Emma Gorham has moved her
household goods to Willamstown, where
she will reside with her sister, Mrs.
Poor.
Rev. G. +. Fortier, superintendent of
the Universalist churches in Vermont
and the province of Quebec. was visitor
Mr.. Fortier is stationed for time in
Morrisvile
Among the guests arriving at Hotel
Barre last night and this morning were
the following people; ID. L. Perry of
Brattleboro, A W. Hitchcock of Hart
ford, j. o. Sheldon of Woodstock, George
+. Baldwin of Concord w J. Smith of
Albany, G. i. Fortier of Morrisyille, +.
H. Somers of Brattleboro, RI. w. Wood
bury of Barton, II. S. Francis of Bur
lington, Harry H. Lane of Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson of Sioux
City, T. C. Lally of Springfield, Mass.
Sugar cards are still going strong. At
the office of the city clerk, where the
card system was inaugurated early in
the week, 1855 cards had been distribut-
ed to-day, Applicants are not so nu-
merous as they were at first, although
at almost any hour of the day there are
three or four persons in line. Montpelier
and Barre Town have contributed num-
Der OF applicants, but cards may not be
obtained by them until they have Sc
cured letter from their local grocer
saying that they are accustomed to do
most of their buying in Barre. People
from Barre Town who are in the city |
almost daily have always patronized To-
eal stores, and so many of them are in |
line for the sugar cards Among those |
residing in Montpelier who have made
application are several persons who have
in this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-02
CAN SAY WE'VE"
But Private j. N. McAllister Isn't Very
Fluent in French.

From a former Washington boy. Pri.
waite J. \. MeAllister of the l04th L. s.
infantry, now in France, Pearl Bradbury
of Dodge's iewelry store has received the
following letter, written on New Years
day.
This is to let you know that am
alive and as happy as ever You know a
fellow might as we'll be contented while
he is in the army, for it doesn't do any
good to be otherwise Well, how is ey-
erything with you? | suppose trade
isn't very brisk AT present on account of
the war | see by the papers that the
people in the states are just beginning
to feel the effects of the war. / hope
they will never feel il as much as the
people over here do.
| am writing this in the Y. NJ c. A.
hut while there is a band concert going
on We have got fine band and it
makes one feel a whole lot better to
hear a good concert once in while. I
suppose | should have learned quite
lot of French by this time, but all ! can
say is we've! Have you been called
yet for examination for the draft |
hope you don't pass, for your mothers
sake. Mother is getting gray from wor-
rying over me. You know | asked you
to keep her cheered up and not let her
worry For you know | am all right.
saw in the paper that the draft men
at Aver had to go three hours without
heat one night, and three days without
cigars, and had to smoke their pipes.
The poor dears, they don't know when
they are well Off They ought to be over
here for a while where the only heat we
have is under the blankets. And all we
had to smoke for while was tea and
hard tack crumbs mixed together. Well, /
be sure TO answer this letter and tell
me all the news. j, NJ. McAllister. I
p S. / think when ] get back home
again l will be contented to stay there +
Tor while. n.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-02
Bargain Basement

Lots of kinds here less prices than in regular depart
These odd lots short lengths that we have bought
at price saving
One table of Gnghams this lot of standard Gnghams at Zoe
per yard
One table of Standard Yard-wde Pecae in both light and
dark colors at l9c per yard.
One table of of remnants
One lot of Crepe Toilet Paper that later will be l0c this lot at
Sc per roll
Anything that you buy in basement in the way OF Muslin
Underwear will prove to be saving
One let of Toilet Soap these later will be double in prcehs
lot and 0c per cake Pamove Soap at l0 while this lot
lasts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-02
TALK OFTHE TOWN

Beginning Feb. 4, all trucking will be
strictly cash. W. c. Eastman, Granite
Vile
Next Sunday One of Hotel Barre's
special ehicken-pie dinners and every
thing that goes with it, Zoe Plan to
let us get your Sunday dinner for you.
J. V. Rowen. Manager.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-02
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt ap.
probation for the kindness shown us
during our visit in Barre. To all those
who remembered Us with gifts and con
tributed to our happiness otherwise we
tender our sincere thanks.
Miss Ena Reid.
Lance Corporal George Thompson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-02

Gli elettori di ingua italiana sono tut
Il inyitati ala riunione che i terra In.
nedi : Febhraie ale 23o pom. nei local
dell'ltalien Citizens Club pr discutere
suile PTOssime elezioni administrative.
II Comitzto.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-02
GOOD VALUES
AT LADD'S
'lenty of Finnan Haddies.

Plenty of Finnan Haddies.
Teco Pancake or Buckwheat Prepared Flour. 1Oc
Golden Drip or Liquid Sugar, per qt ......... 3Oc
Golden Drip or Liquid Sugar per gallon -. .$l.1O
Special Blend Coffee is big value at ....... 21c
Challenge Brand Condensed Milk, per can .... 1Sc
Eagle Brand Condensed Milk per can .... 25c
freSh MIX on cash and carry plan, per at. 49,. lie
We expect good supply of Karo for Saturday
Last call on Matches .........5 packages for 25c
These are on the cash and carry plan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-02
A. p. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. p. ABBOTT co.
Now for New Spring Goods

Odd lots from stocktaking are in base
ment. All of our tables on main floor full of New
Spring Goods lots of kinds that selected last fall
when new designs were coming out when prices were
lots less than today. Early buying is recommended by
more.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22

stannlslas Godlavesll, Aol E. Front
St. Wilmington
Joe Lasken. No. 4i9 Delaware St.,
New Castle.
Walter B. Gorden, r. +. D., Route A.
Brandywlne hundred
Samuel Cunningham. Blackbird.
Nlarke Green. Elsmere.
Giovanni Angelo. No. $40 Clayton St,
New Castle.
Francesca Pelllno. No. 9O2 Clayton
St, New Castle.
Giuseppe Deloetto. Augustine, VII
mington.
William Subwaski. Claymont.
Guerino Tavaglieri. No 92O Clayton
ST, New Castle
Oscar Sewell, Hockessin
John Mourning, p. r. r. Camp, Edge
Moor.
Nirgillo Duarte. New Castle.
Germano Gandleri. Augustine, VII
mlngton.
Argo Trinett, Claymont
Gregory Balleslero. No. 9qi School
ST.. New Castle.
Alberto Loses. care American Dredg-
ing Co., New Castle
Robert Landing. Townsend.
William A. Baxley. Shellpot Camp
Edge Moor
John J. Gibson. p. r: R. Camp, Edge
Moor.
Charles Williams. shenpot Camp,
Edge Moor
Nazsrno Cuchiarolla. Holly Oak.
Carlo Dariconlo. Clsymont.
John Kirby, Delaware City.
Paul Comes. Shellpot Camp. VIII
mington
George NJ. Anderson, Buttonwood,
New Castle.
Frederleo Musino. No. 9O3 Gray St.
New Castle.
Feeder Gruby. Bethlehem Steel Co.,
New Castle.
Pietro A. Sampogna. Henry Clay.
Edward Garris, Shellpot Camp Edge
Moor
Harry Graham, p. o. Box No. AZ,
Richardson Park.
Jeremimo Morales, Claymont.
Elmore Griflth. Claymont.
Auguilino Gannarelli. Augustine, VII
mington.
JOHN J. Kelly, Newark.
Robert J. Morris, Middletown.
Salvatore 10 Guidice, Tenth and
Young Sts.. New Castle.
Michael TOmarchis. care General
Chemical Co.. Marcus Hook Pa.
William Johnson, National House,
Wilmington.
John Marmonlaw. care Sherims
Ofilce, Butler, Pa.
Nazzareno Crescenzo, No. 1876 E. Ninth
St. New Castle
Sabatin Canine. Claymont
Howard Smith, r.. +. d. No. 4. VIII
mington.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
Rural New Castle County
Men on "Deserfers" Lisi

John p. Herbert. 9Os Young ST.. New
Castle.
Thomas Wells. Route "a" Whining
ton.
Grant Blackson, Townsend.
Lulccl Ettore. r. F. d., New Castle.
Roy Enches, Cossart. Pa.
Niele Nelson, care American Dredging
Co. New Castle.
George w. Cotes, 924 Young St, New
Castle.
Archie Hmdlev Bear.
Joseph A. C. Nelson. iiS Delaware ST.
New Castle.
Sherwood Finch, shellpot Camp. Edge
Moor.
Birel w. Tyrce, shellpot Camp, Edge
Moor.
Richard B. Williams. Edge Moor
Nazarino Chiconi. Route a, Whining
Peiro C. Fenreiro, New Castle.
Emilio Croce, SIT Clayton ST., New
Castle.
Richard Copes, Elsmere
William Jansen, 10Th and Gray Sts-
New Castle.
Stefario Curibaldi. Clsymont.
John Mitchell. Elsmere.
Louis de Balestrier, 923 Young ST,
New Castle.
Lester Schmidt, Brookmead Farm,
Devon. Pa.
serenki Jarmenchuk. No. GIG Clark
St, New Castle
George T. Reynolds Claymont.
Frank Brown, R. F. D., Newark.
Jesse Korrell, Elsmere.
Charles Athy, Mddletown.
Franciszeh Erol. Augustine, Whining
ton.
Robert n. Gibbs. Middleiown.
Tropheni J. Slapenski, No. 62i Clark
ST.. New Castle
William C. Saunder. Elsmere.
John C. Berrell, Strand St., New
Castle.
Bosella hi Guigino. Claymont.
Frincasco D8ndrai, Deemer's farm,
Bannie 5. Lloyd, No. % Whiting St,
Detroit. Mich
Giuseppe Reano, No. 9i5 Gray st.. New
Castle.
George Outlaw, shellpot Camp, Edse
Moor
George A. Forrest, r. P. n, New Cas-
tie
Pietro Trompanl, Claymont.
Joseph Onzaniskl, Yorklyn.
William II. Davis Newark.
Nell Comfort Gen. Del, Wilmington.
Lewis Wilson, Middletown.
Granville Wyeuhnatovets, No. 736
Clymer St, New Castle.
Harry X. Gruber, Greenville.
Robert L. Wilson, Kirkwood.
John Glenn, No. 30 s. Fifth St., New
Castle.
Victor Smith. Newport.
William Garrett. Elsmere.
Peter z. Egloff. Binstead.
Ambrose Conway, Holly Oak.
]. J. MuldrOw, Guyencourt.
Ilario Massda, No. si3 Clayton St.
New Castle
West W. Allen, North Second St,
New Castle.
Joseph p. McNiullon. Buttonwood.
Vladimir Chepko, No. 62i Clark st.
New Castle.
Marshall Donaldson. Dooner's Hotel
Philadelphia. Pa.
Thomas Boresk. New Castle.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22

Manning S. Greene. No. 6 shenanso
St. Wheatland. Pa.
Sam Llblchuk, No. 6i6 Clark ST., New
Castle.
Joseph r. Paige, r. F. d. No. 4. VIII
mlngton.
lsldore Rosenwelg. Guyencourt.
Leon w Frlsby. sudlersvllle, Md.
Charles z. Gardner. r. F. d. Newport.
Frederick p. Streets, No. 1880 r. 18th
St. Wilmington
Clarence Hill. No. $40 Locust ST.,
Philadelphia.
James Copes. r. F D., New Castle.
Norman A. +. Smith. Harrington.
Michael Henley. FELTON,.
George C. Williams, smyrna
Isaiah p. Trimble, Harrington.
William Clark. Dover.
Charles p. Edwards. Rising sun.
Elmer f. Graham. Milford
Herbert Wyatt. Harrington.
Raymond Smith, Milford.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22

Publication is made today Of the
names Of young men Of rural New Cas-
tie County and OF Sussex County. who
although required for military service,
have failed. through evasion. neglect,
misunderstanding, oversight. or some
other causes. unknown 10 the authOri-
ties, to comply with their subsequent
obligations In the matter and therefore
have been classified as "deserters," as
required by military regulations and
sent TO Washington.
II relatives OF any men whose names
appear in the list know that the listed
! man has enlisted. his name will be
stricken from the list If the proper
proof is brought or sent to the qdiu-
iant-generals Office The list follows
NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
Michele Galande. T22 Carpenter St,
Philadelphia. Pa.
Harry Klyneski, Bellevue Quarry.
John Sundberg, Maryland Dredging
Company, New Castle.
George Cooper. Newark.
Joseph DeMurre, Elsmere.
Frank Hopkins, ShellpOt Camp, Edge
Moor.
Pellegro Gemignsni, Bellevue.
Manuel Abad, sos Clayton ST., New
Castle.
JOHN J. Brown, Hockessin.
Francesca Tanni. 81 Clayton St, New
Castle
Charles Johnson, 23i 9th St., y. w,
Washington. d. C..
William w. Ede. Newark
Daniel Nleto, 9O3 Gray St. New Castle.
Antonio Sofia, Marcus Hook. Pa.
Art.b0n0 NagnonO, 735 Clark ST., New
Castle.
Constantine Mascotti, 9O7 Gray St,
New Castle
Samuel James r. Patrick, r. F. D.
No. ?. Porter's.
Edward Davis. 9i7 Gray St, New Cas-
lie.
William A. Brice. Elsmere.
Cristoforo D'Amore, 7l0 Clark ST., New
Castle.
Harry smith. Farnhurst.
Manuel Garcia, 937 Gray ST., New Cas-
tie.
William Harris, Newark.
Alexander Bartell, Edge Moor.
John Henry Lee, Elsmere.
Hairy Ward, ShellpOt Camp, Edge
Moor.
Maurice Becker. Arden.
Ernest Blackstone. Christina.
Andrew Mason, Odessa.
James p. Watts. Townsend.
Elwood Clark, Elkton, Md.
Felippo Del Borello. 9th and School
Sts. New Castle.
William Z. Albert, Newark.
Leo Thomts. Edge Moor.
Gpilio Bulsic, Augustine, Whining
ton.
:. Daniel Luarez. Centreville.
Alexander Ray. Edge Moor.
Ferdlnando Lisu, SIC Clayton St, New
Castle
William Hall. Edge Moor.
Jose Guadalupe Y. Jutleres, Clay
mont.
Walter A. Mattson, p. o. Box IL
Klngsneld. Me.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
SPLENDID Gifts FOR
ST. JOHNS CHAPTER
Bible, l9 Star Service Flag
and Portrait of Col. Mar.
shall Presented
REV. c. H. BONNER
EVENING ORATOR

Presentation Of a portrait and dedi-
cation Of a handsome Bible and a ser
vice nag containing nineteen stars were
the distinguishing features Of the semi
annual convocation OF St. Johns Chap
tef, No. 4, Royal Arcn Masons. held in
the South Room, Masonic Temple, last
evening.
The portrait was that Of Col. William
Marshall, deceased for many years sec
retary of the chapter Several years
ago the chapter presented the portrait
to Col. Marshall Following his death.
his will revealed that he had bequeath-
ed 10 to his lifelong Masonic friend.
Past High Priest Harry W. Lowe.
knowing The intense interest the col
onel had entertained for the Masonic
Home, Mr.. Lowe decided that 10 should
have a permanent place there With
the portrait displayed in front OF the
dlas Of the High Priest. Mr.. Lowe. after
paying affecti0nate tribute TO the mem
ory Of the deceased secretary, present.
ed the gift to the chapter with the un-
derstanding that 10 should be hung in
the st. Johns Chapter room in the
home.
Former Magistrate Lewis Sasse. act
ing for Frank B. Newell. the High
Priest, accepted the gift and George
Carter OF Washington and Lafayette
Chapter, No 4, delivered an address in
eulogy Of Colonel Marshall and in com
pliment 10 Mr.. Lowe for the apprO-
priateness Of the gift and Thoughtful
ness which had prompted Il.
I'm behalf OF the committee which
had been appointed to procure them.
the Rev. Thomas Y. Wingate, then in
vested and presented TO the chapter
the Bible and the service flag. As the
service flag unrolled itself and its nine
teen stars were revealed. electric fans.
trained upon two large and handsome
silk American flags, set TO the right
and the left OF it, were set going ana
the three flags, upon which strOng
lights were played, fluttered in unison.
As soon as the outburst Of applause
had subsided. Mr.. Wingate made a brief
patriotic address and formally dedi-
Gated the gifts.
Hamilton Harris with Professor Par
ry at the organ. struck up Mothers
War Hymn" and the 200 or 800 Royal
Arch Masons present Joined In singing
IT,
High Priest Newell then called upon
the Rev. Charles II. Bohner, the new
pastor OF Hanover Presbyterian Church
in this city, and member Of the Chap
ter in Ocean City, " j., who delivered
an eloquent address which ELECTED
rounds Of applause. Following that.
the High Priest formally accepted all
three gifts.
While refreshments were being
served in the banquet hall, Parry's or
Evening journal., 1918-06-22

James Stafford, Laurel.
Otis II. King. Georgetown.
Leonard Armstrong, Laurel.
Carlton d. Dennis, seaford-
Josef Anderson. Lewes.
William F. Lum, Selbyvilla.
William II. selby. Glendale.
Jesse w. Parsons, MlllsbOro.
Elmer A. DuNall. Stockley.
George r. Smith. Bridgeville.
John Wilson, Bridgeville.
Tommaso Sabatini. Seaford.
Jerome Hearn, Marcus Hook, Pa.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22

chestra discoursed music and the mem
bers OF the chapter and their guests
from other chapters, sang patriotic and
popular songs.
Next fall st. Johns Chapter will oele-
brate the flftieth anniversary OF It's In
sfifnifnn.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
LncAL RoAnn ron sussEX COuNTY.

Grover c. Draper, Bridgevllle.
Eurie C. Johnson. Seaford.
Otis Cornish Laurel.
William II. Burton, Nassau.
William n. Landlord, Seaiord.
George Bryan, Milton.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22

George II Harrington. Dover.
Manning Minus. Woodslde.
Thomas r. Parker. Dover.
Claude V. Weston. Dover.
Samuel w. pleasanton, Dover.
John Brooks. Wyoming.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-01
AMERICAN PATROLS
 PASS ENEMY LINES
rRepublloan A. p. Leased wlre]

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE March 31. (By the Associat- ed ress)-Even more activity was ob- served behind the German lines oppo- site the American front on the Toul sector today An entire battalion was seen on the march this morning. h. fantry at other points was being shift ed about, while the cavalry also was seen again. Numerous automobiles of members of the German staff made their appearance behind the lines.
 Throughout Saturday night signal lights were flashing from Montsec.
 Three American patrols penetrated the enemys lines last night. One pa- trol went in until electrically charged barbed wire was encountered. This was cut Enemy sniping posts took warning and opened fire on the Ameri- cans who were forced to retire. No casualties were suffered Another pa- trol inspected German front line trenches but did not encounter single German. The third patrol penetrated the enemy's wire field to a French | airplane which fell there last week The engine of the plane was found to have been removed.
 l The American artillery has kept uI a harassing fire on the Germans, ef- fectively smelling work parties and still | targets.
 l The enemy gas shelled the American ' batteries today, but without effect.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-01
SIX DESTROYERs ARE GIVEN NAMES
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON, March 31.-Names for six more of the new destroyers were announced tonight by Secretary Dan- iels. They are: The Belknap, for Rear Admiral George W. Belknap, of New Hampshire, who is credited with having fired the last gun against the defenses at Charleston, s. C., during the Civil war; the Badger. for Commodore Oscar c. Badger of Connecticut; the Walker, for Rear Admiral John Grimes Walker of New Hampshire the Crosby, for Rear Admiral Pierce Crosby of Pennsylvania, all of whom served in both the Mexican and civil wars; the Gamble. for Lieutenant Col onel John M. Gamble of the marine corps, who was on the privateer Es- sex in the war of 1872. and the Twiggs for Major Levi Twiggs of the marine corps. who was killed in the stormine of Chapultepec during the Mexican war
Arizona republican., 1918-04-01

only the use of the ships would be re- quired. After the war they will be re- turned in as good condition as when taken.
 Caught between the ruthless sub marine warfare of Germany and the need of the allies for self preservation against the illegal practices of that ma ton, Holland is conceded to have had a most difficult time in satisfying the demands of Germany while obtaining food for her own people. The allies promised to allow from ther scant stores sufficient grain and other com- modities in return for shipping.
 Holland was willing, but Germany refused to permit the agreement, threatening to torpedo ships leaving Dutch harbors in return for food sup plies sent from America. Under the circumstances and after waiting two months, the United States and the allies took over the Dutch vessels idle in their ports in order to restore them to their normal activity.
 Protest naturally was expected from Holland but officials frankly were sur prised tonight at the tone of the off cial communication and were at a loss to explain it.
 The powers in question, owing to the loss of ships, felt constrained to replace the tonnage by obtaining the disposal of a large number of i ships which belonged not to them, 1 but to the Netherlands. They became
 aware that the Netherlands govern ment could not permit the ships tC sail in the interest of the associated 1 governments except on the conditions l imposed by neutrality, but which were l in the judgments of the governments not sufficiently in accordance witt
 their interests. Therefore, they de
Arizona republican., 1918-04-01
1QO |. W. W. $ TO FACE CONSPIRACY CHARGE
 AT CHICAGO TO-DAY
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

CHICAGO. March 31.-More than 100 Industrial Workers of the World will go to trial tomorrow before Federal Judge Landis charged with conspiracy to disrupt the governments war pro- gram.
 One hundred and sixty five men and one woman were named in the true bill returned by the September grand jury but forty escaped capture. Cases against ten have been dismissed and three including the woman, Elizabeth Gurley Flynn of New York, have been granted separate trials.
 The governments charges against tho defendants include allegations of sabotage, including the slowing down of production and the wanton spoilage of material; propaganda for strikes to delay the output of war munitions, and covert intrigue against military service.
 The trial. upon the outcome of which is declared to hang the fate of the syndicallst movement in the United states, may last for six months.
 The l. w. w. will be represented at the trial by George F. Vanderveer of Seattle, who has won several import ant cases for the organizations; Otto Christensen of Chicago, and Miss Cath erine Lowe, a member of the Kansas City bar.
 The government will be represented by Assistant Attorney General William C. Pitts of Washington, D. C.. District Attorney Charles F. Clyne, Frank K Nebeker of Salt Lake City. and Claude R. Porter of Des Moines. Iowa, specia assistants to Attorney General Gregory
Arizona republican., 1918-04-01
MANY INJURED IN
 ANT|-CONSCR|PT|ON
 RIOTS IN QUEBEC
TRepubIican A. p. Leased wireI


 QUEBEC, March 31.--Three persons were wounded tonight in battle be- tween troops and a mob of anti con- soriptionists. The clash occurred while soldiers were removing fire arms from hardware stores to the citadel to keep them from falling into the hands of the rioters. The precaution was decided upon after the pillaging early this morning of a store handling fire arms and ammunition.
 Anti -conscription rioting continued until early today. A mob of 10000 threatened to storm the drill hall and liberate men held for evasion of the military act, but was dispersed when charged by cavalry which was on guard. Many men were slightly in- jured.
 The action of the troops was resent ed by the anti -conscriptionists who be- gan pelting the soldiers with missiles. The persons wounded, two of whom were young women, were some dis tance from the scene. None of them was seriously injured.
 One hardware store was fired by the rioters but the building was saved
 Every building in the city likely tc be attacked by the mob was strongly guarded tonight. Companies of sol diers with fixed bayonets were sta. tioned at the points where crowds op- posed to the military service act have been accustomed to assemble.
 An appeal by Cardinal Begin for 6 cessation of the disturbances was reaC today in all the Catholic churches. Int mob raiding the hardware store was | addressed by Armand Lavergne. thu | Nationalist leader, who declared tn, military authorities had promised tha troops from outside the city would bt | removed.
 Several regiments from differen parts of Canada reached Quebec today to supplement the local forces.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-01
THREE MEASURES IN
 CONGRESS THIS WEEK
Republican :. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, March 31.-Enter- ing the fifth month of the second war session, congress this week is expected to complete three more important measures-the new Liberty loan legis- lation, the bill creating a war finance corporation and the long pending Webb export bill. Work will start on the Overman bill, vesting President Wilson with greater powers for re-organiza- tion, and attention will be given during the week to the war legislation, includ- | ing amendments to the selective draft act.
 Anti-spy legislation is to be consid- cred tomorrow by the senate judiciary committee. The so-called woman spy bill extending espionage laws to alien enemy women. passed by both houses, | is scheduled for completion this week.