davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
ALBERT H. GEBRArH IS
 AVIATION SCHOOL GRADUATE

Albert H. Gebrath of 15l Talman
 street has just graduated in the avia- ton course at Massachusetts Institute of Technology and is at his home for a fuflough of ten days before report ing at an aviation field for training in | flying as a pilot.
 The course at M l. T. was three months.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
Blue Devils Chaplain cheney's Guest.

Rev. G. B. Cavanel, chaplain in chief
 of the French Blue Devils, will be the
 guest of Frank D. Cheney of South
 Manchester Saturday night and Sun day. He will say mass in St. Joseph's cathedral, Hartford, Sunday morning before he starts on his trip to Leba- non, where he will make an address at the patriotic meeting 1n that town, at which Governor Holcomb will be pres mi
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
serst. William E. Wight at Home.

Serst. William E. Wright of the regular army is visiting his mother, Mrs. A, H. Wright; of 47 Penobscot street, before returning to Camp Greene at Charlotte, s. C., where he has been stationed for a year. He enlisted at New Haven II months ago and was first stationed at Fort Ethan Allen, Vt. He is now duty sergeant at the U. $. army base hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
NORWICH TOWN
MaynaFd-Nergason.

stock Canada. Miss c. C. Bacheier returned Thursday to her home on East Town street.
 Maynard-Vergason.
 The marriage Of Miss Edith Verga- son. daughter of Mrs. Dwight Smith and Fred Maynard. son of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Maynard of Fishers Isl- and. took place at 8 o'clock Thursday evening at the home of the bride on Nergason avenue. Rev. William Ora wford, pastor of the First Meth odist church, performed the ceremony The wedding march from Lohengrin was played by Mrs. John Olsen. The bridesmaids were Miss Mary Olsen and Miss Elsie Jacobson. The best man was Walter Kelley of Fitchville The bride was gowned in white crepe de chine and wore veil. After the ceremony wedding supper was served, so guests being present, among them relatives from Fishers Island and Pawtucket, R. l. There were choice gifts in silver, china, linen money, pictures and furniture After brief wedding trip, Mir and Mrs Maynard will reside in Preston.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
WILL BE CLERK FOR
 SOME DRAFT BOARD

Walter N. Block, for some years em- ployed by Cranston &s Con-, leaves this (Saturday) morning for Fort Slocum on the $50 train, Mir. Block will en- ter the service as clerk and will be transferred from Fort Slocu1n to some local draft board in Connecticut, where
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
Priests to Explain Reqistration.

Bishop John J. Milan has sent a cir tular to the priests of the Hartford diocese directing them to explain to their congregations at all the masses next Sunday the law governing the new registration of all males from IS through to 45 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07

he will work until Jan. 1st Robert A. Gray was to have gone to Fort Sio- cum with Mir. Block, but an order was received on Friday stating that only MT. Block was to go.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
Unclaimed Letters.

The, list of unclaimed letters in the Norwich postoff1ce for the week ending Sept. :, 1918, is as follows: Dora Clang, Gertrude Blaherwick, William Drescher, Helena Falver, ]. B. Lacas. Daniel A OLeary.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
FROM SEVERAL
School Needs

Lindsay Hose Supporters. chill dren's sizes, at 12kc to 2ec pair. Velvet Grip Supporters, ehildren's sizes, at 20c to 2Tc pair.
 School Days Hose Supporters, all sizes, at 1oc pair.
 Hair Barrettes and Side Combs at 10c to 25c.
 Hair Binders at sc.
 Ribbon Holders at 10c. S-~ Aluminium Drinking Cups; in cases, at 25c.
 Tooth Brushes at Ice to 25c Tooth Paste at 10c to 25c. School Bags at 29e to soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
McAdoO lnsaects Thames sridoe.

Secretary MeAdoo made an inspec- tion of the new Thames river bridge at New London on Friday. He came there in his private car and stopped en route to Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
New London Priest Tranxf.,-.a

In appointments made by Bishop John J. Milan and just announced Rev. Thomas A. Quinn is transferred from St. Mary's church, New London, to St. Mary's church, Lakeville (as- sisfantl
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
Norwich Man to c,nn u,...

Charles J. Levin, whose address Is given as Norwich, was one of the S1 men who left Hartford on Friday morning to report at Camp Upton for military duty.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
School Clothes for the Boys

Most parents of boys recognize oH eadershp:n Boys
 Appsre-a position that have earned by yea of sey
 ice in supplying parents with dependable Boys enshng at fair prices Our showing this year is9beershan ever and we invite inspection. ' a
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
Will Commemorate Union of Churches.

VIII NU"IHISVI'VTEke OItIuu VF OhuFches,
 The morning service at the United Congregational church on Sunday is to be a special communion service which will commemorate the union of Broadway and the Second Congrega- tional churches. It will be conducted by Rev. J. H. Seiden D. D.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
Emery calkins in Merchant Marine.

Fridays list of men accepted by the United States shipping board. after final physical examination at Boston, for enrolment on it's merchant marine training ships, included Emery E. Cal kins of 5S5 East Main street, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
New Suits and Coats DISTINCTIVE DESIGNS IN WoMENs
 EAIT APPAREL

Womens New Fall Suits of excellent quality nien's wear serge and the fashionable Oxford mixtures and Scotch tweedS, in all the desirahle Fall eoloTng-pees S27.5 to S4o,oo.
 Womens New Fall Coats, featuring especially Goals of Svertone velour-many with handsome fur eolars- prices s27,5o to s45,oo.<
 Womens New Fall Dresses of splendid quality satin and combination of satin and georgete crepe These come ina wide range Of models and colers and are very fashonable-prces Sf7.ootQ 5000.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
MARRIED

Norwich Town: Sept. ,. 1918. by Rev. William Crawford. Frederick Maynard of Led Norwich Town,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
School Stationery

Pencil Pads. ruled, containing 100 sheets-Special price. .... Regal Ink Pads, note or letter sizes, ruledESpecial price,. Marginal Lined Ink Pads, let ter size. ruled. 42 sheets, at. Letter Size Ruled Pads, good quality paper. contain. ing 60 sheets-Speeial price.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07

If girl has pretty face, no man er earth can tell you what kind of clothes she has on.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
CREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t is low tlde. which is followed hv flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
Stylish Fall Millinery

This week we make an attractive showing of Falissyes in WomenS and Misses Trimmed Hats for presentsweaL Attractive models in black and all the Fall coerings Also showing of UntrimmedH Velvet Hats for Women and Misses in black and eotors, If you would knowewhat is new and stylish in Millinery visit our Miinery@Dep ment this week
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
Nl1eBmlletill>
Norwich, saturday, Sept. z, fs1s. 2
THE WEATHER.
Conditions.

Conditions. Pressure is still low in the Atlantic states, with the principal center of depression off the Maine coast and a moderate secondary one over tho south Atlantic states. There were generally light rains in the Atlantic states, IL is cooler in the Atlantic states and temperatures generally below the seasonal average throughout the coun- try except in the northwest. where they have risen. The weather in the north Atlantic states will be fair Sat- urday and Sunday.
 The winds along the north Atlantic will be fresh northwest; middle At, lartic, moderate northwest. Forecast. Southern New England: Fair Satur- day and Sunday
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records. reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Friday;
 Ther Bar. ! S' m''..'. .'...s..,.....,.. 70 30.05 is hi' ''''.''''' ''......... e2 3O.01 P m.", ",..s.t..s......... v 29.S0
 Highest s2. lowest 70. Comparisons.
 Predictions for Friday: Showers. | followed by fair.
 Fridays weather: Fair; slightly cooler.
 | Sc, Moon and Ttde.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
Children's School Needs
DEPARTMENTS { :
School Ha.adsczriiiefs

School. HandlSerrhiefs
 200 dozento of mau11facturer2s4 ttn- perfects in School Handkenchisfs for girls and boys-Hain White : Hemstitched HandkGchisfs a$ about one-halftreglilarsrriees.
 GtRLs' riANpKERcHfEFS < { ! Lot lat $ for 25c
 Lot 3-at for 25o \ : 5oYs' HANDkERc&HEFs
 Lot lat for 2sc I Lot 2-at for 25e
 Lot sat for e25c ' School Hosiery f. One case of Children's F4ns ' Ribbed Black Hosiery, sizes 6 to S3z-these are second quality of 39c grade-Special price a pair. r................. 9e Children,s Fine Ribbed Hos iery, in white and tan color. sizes 6 to 94-price pair. 35e Boys Heavy School Hosiery, in black. 1x1 ribbed. sizes to 11-price pair. 39c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-12
PETAIN'S TROOPS CAPTURED LONGPONT
And ALSO MADE TWO OTHER ADVANCES
ON WEST SIDE OF THE MARINE SALIENT
ALLIES OWE MUCH
TO UNITED STATES
For Abundance and Regularity of Food
Supplies, Says John r. Clynes,
New Head of British Food
Ministry.

London, July IL. Food control in
England probably will continue for at
least short while after the ending OF
hostilities, according to John r. Clynes,
the new head Of the food ministry. Dis
cussing this subject with the Daily Tele.
graph, the new controller said:
Whether the food ministry will be
continued after the war depends on how
long the war lasts, but it is clear the
conditions created will not suddenly dis
appear when it is ended and for con
siderable time the allied nations will be
required to act in cooperation, both as
regards supplies and prices, until normal
conditions reappear. Unfortunately, these
conditions viii continue until food pro-
duction can be brought to point where
all kinds Of necessities again are bounti-
full When that time arrives it will be
for the nation to say whether 1t is pre-
pared to go back and pursue the usual
channels.
Regarding aid from overseas, Mr..
Clynes said;
''People of this country have little
idea of our Indebtedness to America and
the colonies for the abundance and regu-
larity Of our food supplies Conditions
of transportation have improved enor-
mously."
The policies Of the late viscount
Rhondda would be continued by the min
istry, Mr. Clynes declared.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-12
is CITIZENSHIP CANDIDATES
Presented Themselves at Naturalization
Session in Barre.

Eighteen candidates for citizenship
presented themselves before Clerk F. 5.
Platt of Rutland at session of U. s.
naturalization in the court room at city
hall last evening U. s. Marshal A. P,
Carpenter OF Brattleboro accompanied
the clerk to Barre and number of court
attaches were present to assist in the
clerical work. The session continued
from o'clock in the afternoon until in
the evening. Most of the days grist was
made up of aliens applying for second
papers, there being only four who re-
ceiyed papers of the first class. Italian
aliens predominated with natives of
Scotland second in the aggregate of ma
tionalities. There was one native of
England. All of the candidates are resi-
dents of Barre.
The following persons applied for sec
ond papers: Serafno Moruzzi, Italy; Eu-
genio Pinchetti, Italy; John Basteanan,
Italy: Nereo Cardini, Italy; Carlo +.
vittori, Italy; Thomas Ingram, Scot
land: James Mcdonald, Italy; James
Clark Robertson, Scotland; William
Alexander Hurry, Scotland; Alexander
Porter, Scotland; Sidney George Kidd,
England; Alexander NJ, Harvey, Canada
Emilio Caccianali Italy; Angelo Pedret-
ii. Italy.
Those who received first papers are:
Peter Faredoni, Italy; Pasquale Cola,
Italy; John Wood, Scotland; Camille Ar
chambault, Canada.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-12
United States Government
Has Compiled Fairly
Complete List
TO USE AGAINST
GERMAN SCHEMES
There Are Said to Be Nearly
10000 Individuals So
Listed

Washington, d. G., July IA fairly
complete list of the holders of German
government bonds in the United States
is among the assets Of secret service
fighting German propaganda, it was said
to-day by officials discussing the disclos-
IRE Of the large holdings of the Busch
family made yesterday by Alfred Becker,
New York assistant attorney general
Names Of nearly 10000 individuals are
on the list which has been built up dur
ing the course of secret investigation
made during the last year.
approximately six different issues OF
the bonds were made in the United
States in order to eyade the English
blockade and to make the bonds value.
less if seized.
They were underwritten in good sized
blocks by various banking houses and
syndicates, the Trans Atlantic Trust Co.
officers Of whom were arrested yesterday
for internment, being an active agent.
The total amount sold by the Germans
through bond sales is known to have
been large, though probably below the
Sl00,000e00 figure intimatsd by Mr..
Becker. The property in the bonds tech
nically is classed as American holdings
of investments in Germany and thus is
not necessarily subject to seizure by the
alien property custodian. Further rev
elations Of the use made of the money
il likely to be made from time to time,
officials said, when internment proceed
ings are brought in court. 9
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-12
Governmen y lnters a Com
plant in e ,nnection with
~
Whole lie Drug Trade
PLAN TO STIFLE
COMPETITION
And Discrimination Against
Certain Customers
Is Alleged

Washington, D. G. July l2--Conspiracy
with the purpose and effect of sitting
competition in the wholesale drug trade
was charged by the federal trade COM
mission in complaint to-day against
the National Wholesale Druggists as
sociation, the Title Guaranty and Trust
company of New York, the organizations
treasurer and other officers.
Verbal and written notices are al
legged to have been given to manufac-
turers that certain customers or prospec-
tive customers were not entitled to rec
ognition as legitimate jobbers, according
to the associations definition.
Other means said to have been used
were the appointment of commissions
to confer with manufacturers for the
purpose Of adopting methods in harmony
with the policies Of the National Whole
sale Druggists association; written aud
verbal notice given by the secretary of
the association to manufacturers that
competitors not members Of the asso-
citation were selling below the net price
named by manufacturers for resale; the
compilation and distribution among
wholesalers of list of Legitimate" job
bers and information on various local
associations of druggists and whole
salers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-12
TO DETERMINE OWNERSHIP.
OF Three Chemical Companies Operating
in the United States.

New York, July IA hearing to de-
termine whether the majority of the
stock of three chemical companies in
the United States is American owned or
German-owned was begun here to-day
before Merton Z. Lewis, states attorney
general, at the request Of the department
OF justice and A. Mitchell Palmer, alien
property custodian.
If the majority of the stock of these
three concerns, the Rosseler and Hass-
lacher Chemical company Of New York
and two subsidiaries, the Niagara Elec-
trio Chemical company, Niagara Falls,
N. u, and the Perth Amboy Chemical
company of Perth Amboy, n. j., is owned
by German company, the Gold and
Silver refinery of Frankfurt Germany, as
alleged by the government, the three
companies would be subject TO seizure
by the alien property custodian.
1t Is the governments belief, accord
ing to Alfred i. Becker, deputy states
attorney general, that from so to 90 per
cent Of the stock OF the three companies
il owned by the German firm. The three
companies assert that So per cent of the
stock is American owned, their claim be-
ing based on an alleged transfer of this
amount of the stock to the American
hands in February, 1917 or two months
before the United States entered the
war.
The Niagara Electric Chemical com
pany is a 100000 concern which, accord
ing 10 the attorney general, has been
paying dividends aggregating 500 per
cent yearly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-12
GERMANS BEGIN TO WHINE.
About Allied Attacks on Their Cities on
the Rhine.

Geneva, July H. Another campaign
has been undertaken along the Rhine In
order to prevent allied aerial lombard.
ment of Rhine towns. The Landtag OF
the Dtichy OF Baden has been asked TO
pass a resolution requesting the govern.
ment Of the grand duchy to exercise its
influence with the imperial authorities to
come to an arrangement with the bellig-
erents TO abandon on both sides the
aerial bombardment OF towns outside the
zone Of military operations. In speech
in the Landtag in favor OF the PROPOSE,
tion, Deputy Narun declared aerial at
tacks on localities behind the front serve
no military purpose and that only limo
cent women and children suffer.
In commenting on this new campaign,
the Lausenne Gazette declares, the Ger.
mans, since the beginning of the war,
have bombarded London and Paris with
zeppelins and airplaros many more than
a hundred times, while the allies during
three years, for various reasons, were
unable to reply, but did not whine. Now
the Germans, it adds, after only few
months Of bombardment Of their open
towns are crying: "Kamarad
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-12
NEARLY 5000 MEN
WERE ROUNDED UP
In Dragnet of Chicago Police to Get
Slackers and Unregistered Aliens
One Man Was Shot.

Chicago, July l2.-The round up by
federal agents and the police of alleged
slackers and unregistered aliens which
brought to various police stations nearly
5000 men last night, continued to-day.
Railroad stations, steamship docks, the
atres, hotels, pool rooms, restaurants
and other public places were searched
and those who could net show cards or
proper credentials, were detained.
Out of the 5000 questioned, some 400
were compelled to spend the night in
jail, many of them being outsof.town
visitors.
There was great excitement at the mu-
nicipaI pier dance hall when the investi-
gators appeared. Virtually all of the
several hundred men dancers were Of
draft age and the majority had failed to
bring their registration cards.
When the separation of couples began,
some Of the young women screamed and
two tainted. Scores of young women
were hurried away in taxicabs and street
cars in search of the registration cards
of their escorts Most of the young men
were liberated after several hours.
With few exceptions those who did not
have their classification cards with them
took their detention good -humoredly
while waiting for the credentials to arr
rive.
The one serious incident was the shoot
ing by government agent of Helga
Gustayson. He attempted to escape
from the officers, who wished to examine
his New York card more closely. He is
in a serious condition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-12
FIVE AMERICAN
PLANES WERE LOST
Gen. Pershing's Report Tells of Their
Failure to Return After a Bomb
ing Expedition.

Washington, D. G., July u. - Five
American airplanes which went on a
bombing expedition have failed to return,
General Pershing's communique reported
to-day. Berlin reported five American
airplanes in German hands yesterday.
General Pershing's communique was
the first announcement from American
sources of the loss Of the machines. 1t
gave no details, but yesterdays report
from Berlin, which came by way Of Ion
don, declared the five machines were part
of squadron Of six which started out to
bomb Coblenz. The crews Of the air
planes, the German report said, were
taken prisoners.
The communique added that raid at
tempted by the enemy in the Vosges
broke down with losses before the Amer
lean lines were reached. The day passed
quietly at other points, the statement
said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-12
DRAFTED MEN REcLAssIFrED.
Several Changes for Washington County
Announced

The district board will be in session
again this evening for final classification
OF registrants whose appeals have been
taken from the local boards. Thursday
afternoon they announced several de.
cisions in Washington county cases
These include Gordon II. Owens, East
Barre, from "A to 2B; Benjamin H, Rob.
inson of Waterbury, from Sc to TX;
Nathaniel w, Stocker of Marshfeld, from
81 to IA; Carlo d. Santa of Waterbury,
from "A TO "a; John j. Casabella Of
Barre, from "A to 2B; Howard Scribner
Of Waterbury. from la to &c; Walter J.
O'Brien of Montpelier, from 3B to IA;
Gerald W. Benjamin Of Plainfeld, from
"A to 2B; A. c. Rollins Of Middlesex,
from &C to Ia; narl w. Barney Of East
Montpelier, IA to 2B; Henry J. FaFns.
worth of Waitsfeld, 81 to &c; Vivian v.
Bigelow, B3 to If; Charles r. Comolli,
from class to lX James NJ Howe Of
Northfeld, from class 3 to TX; Alfred
Gerbetti of Barre, from to TX.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-12
AvERILL--CARSoN.
Graduate of Spaulding Glass of 1910
Married at Montreal

Miss Elizabeth Alice Carson, daughter
of Mrs. JEANNE Carson, who until re-
Gently was resident of Barre, and Ser
geant Harry Weston Averill, formerly OF
Barre and son Of Linly A. Averill Of
Alta, Cal, were united in marriage Tues
day evening, July 8, at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. Francis w. Wig.
neault, in Montreal, Rev Eff. Chandler
pastor of the Macvicar Memorial church
of that city being the officiating clergy
man.
The bride wore a white charmeuse
gown and tulle veil caught up with or
ange blossoms, and she carried show
er bouquet Of brides roses and sweet
peas. She was attended by her sister
Mrs. Vigneault, who wore a white tulle
gown and carried pink roses. The groom
was attended by Mr.. Vigneault. The
double ring service was used, little Miss
Beverlee Vigneault bearing the ring in
rosebud.
Sergeant and Mrs. Averill are well
known in Barre, both having attended
Spaulding high school and graduating in
the class of 1910. Following his gradua-
tion he attended the University of Yer
mont for time and then went with his
father to California. He enlisted in the
United States service year ago and il
now stationed at Camp Grant, Rockford,
ILL.,, where he has to report the latter
part of this week. The bride has wide
circle of friends in Barre and vicinity.
She has been engaged as a teacher in
the Barre schools for several years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-12
Would Consent to Consider
alton Of Such a Peace
Proposal
BUT ALLIES FORCE
HER TO KEEP ON WAR
Oh an cellor Won Hertling
Declares the Kaiser Fights
for Righteous" Peace

London, July K.--There is the closest
union between the political leaders of
Germany and German army headquar-
ters regarding their readiness to receive
peace proposals from the allies, ii they
are offered in spirit Of sincerity, This
statement was made in the Reichstag by
Imperial Chancellor Won Hertling, says
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen.
The program of Germany's foreign pol
icy, the chancellor added, was laid down
in Germany's reply to the papal peace
note and it would be adhered to. That
would be righteous peace and Germany
will not change her policy, however
strong the idea of destruction was ex-
pressed In speeches in allied countries
The recent utterances of President
Wilson and Foreign Secretary Balfour,
he continued, forced Germany TO continue
the struggle. Admiral Won Hintze, the
new German foreign secretary, in sue
eession to Won kuehlmann, made bind
ing declaration to Count Won Hertling
that he was wiling in every way TO
support the imperial chancellor's pol
icy.
Chancellor Won Hertling told the
Reichstag main committee that the gov
ernment intended vigorously to prose.
cute the reforms already begun. He
commented on the problems in the east
and in the west and concluded with re-
marks an the cynyarnnaDt's futtIra nrn-
gram regarding the declaration made in
November which was accepted by large
majority in the Reichstag