davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Tear out and Preserve these Lists

II; L. Jones; NJ W. G. B, c. 1890 Fulton
H. F.. Jones, NJ, W, p, os4 FIatbush Av.,
Brooklyn.
H.. r. Jones. NJ, &, sls Tompkins Av,
n. .1snson. G. 1881 Jamaica Av.. Bklyn.
;: Il. Kahat.. G, $500 lSsh A.. .Brooklyn.
:. Klein, r., {. so Fourth .Av., Broo!kiyn.
5; 5; Elein " G. o$I ,.,!; G!asson W Hrooklyn
r,ron,y ~ illom, NJ ,r" 5' Th'a All ,si. To9'yp i5sh
Y. Icnaisro. p. G, $50 Fifth Av.. ns,sn.
), Lasse.; q. G, 80 Gates Az, Rrookiyn.
y. Levine, Vi, oes F1atbush Av. Brooklyn.
1eynr .,,,ar z; iee 15n Jhra "a. Az nroe..In
u. l4inder. Vi, ao7' Fulton Ct, B-ook!yn.
+. Iitfaner. II. q. SIS hnckerbatcker Av.,
Hro0NiJn.
l.. LYONS. Il. 81 smith ST.. Brooklyn.
l.. slallowski. f. 1911 Jamaica Av., Wood
Mannl 4 Son, Il, c. 1853 Atlantic Av..
Marcus Shce Shop, NJ. 3305 Fulton ST..
Brooklyn.
L. Marcus. G. c, 500 New Utrecht Av.
Brooklyn.
Meade Shoe Co.. NJ B. 1O4 Myrtle Av..
d.. Mcleod, NJ, b, lllc Flatbush Av.
Brooklyn.
W: Mcrhee. NJ. ". c. 1902 Cortelyou Road
Brooiilyn.
A. c. .McRobcrts. NJ. p. 56o7 Third Av.
Brooklyn.
W. u. Meyers. NJ. s40s 1871, Av.. Bklvn.
MinoT n Levitt. r. 1924 Third Av.. Bkl,n.
M"rrell Bros. y. e. 1870 Fulton St. B,<Iyn.
II. Mule. W, 97a Ilushing Az Brouklsn
Nelson shoe shop, VI, ", G, {, Ies; TuI-
ton St, Brooklyn.
!. NiShmnr. w. B. 10i Moore St. sislyn.
y. rer'hov, h, 4@4 knickcrboc:ser Av..
L. Pellovitx. NJ, sos Broadway, Brooklyn.
Regal shce Co, u, ". IS. Fulton St.
Regal Shoe Co.. NJ, W. lrntbush Av,
Regal Shoe Co. W. ". acs 1ifth Av.
rsrroLivn.
Hs$s s%ss &C., % y 49, $s! HS.s HS'Ea
l.. Ricardo. e.. B, 533t New Utrecht Av..
\ Aa>s y "ySan ,si. N n " r,st,ns lfst sth ~ ~
y. Ro,sssppl,u.h., NJ, =. ,,569, Atlantic .s,.
Nv. Rlchmnnd Hin. '''' '''''''> :"
F. Role. NJ. ". y, c7o3 Myrtle Av.. Glen
J. Sanscle. NJ. y. ,sc. Myrtle Az.
( sch;rd,r schnr b. II ds, KnceebGirssr inxt1 Az
ii. s"h"enberr: rf" T. n. No. B. ass s'I M1riie AZ.
H. sShuman' NJ oaa aoss nn15oaatd,wSnny.v
T. sshSa5,3 scs%a1tz n qse Nsnna'{aa Az Az
J. J. s.ha4ip hsnap'Tc B. n a. eoa 17sG cdn,aba tah Az st.
simansos Dss': " w 40 'Hna'sn ManRsttaa nv Av
y. Smith. NJ, !oo5. Third Av.
A. sonnenschein. W. b. c. $3.50 Atlantic
II. Socrgel B. 4T7 Fifth Av.
B. spielmnn. VI. b. 1896 Manhattan Av.
:. ~uir". ". y, 96 H"ironnt Az.
=. Snrenglcr. ", Ilaa FIstbnsh Av
y. stadlcr. NJ, W. G: II; {. 1913 Pitk;n Av.
strand Shoe ShGp. ". 9S5 Broadway.
\. Stfauss. NJ. Il. 6i2 Fifth Av.
". stnsityhy. ~: Is. .!3 Coumbia st;
Surprise Shoe store, NJ 1900 Fulton st.
n. .Uliman. N. =. 1889 broadway.
=. Irzman. ". j. $50 Broadway.
y. Inzmun. NJ. Il. 1928 Broadway.
J. NngeI. NJ, 1928 Ptkn Av.
Wam,srnse Shoe Co.. y. iae Elathush Az:
4. Meinbergcr, ~. 2e3 Columbia st.
j. Wcltzen. NJ. 511 Nostrand Av.
Av
NJ. Znns. NJ. s109 Jamaica Av. Richmond
c. zurck. NJ. 2715 Atlantic Av.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Rronx-129tl, 10 1e5:h ST.

Willis Shoe Co., 1,7 Willis Av.
Original shoe Gersir Go, 225 Willis Av.
Jos. Diccii. 297 Willis Av.
A. Eisbein J1i Brook .ty.
\. u. Slioe Repair Co., 1860 Westchcs-
ter Av.
American shoe Repair Co.. 1o4s West
chester Av.
\. raii,nwitz. aso Intervale Av.
The Bencn, S67 Longwood .Av.
II Sciuider. 644 Melr0se Ar
New Central Shoe Repair Co, 3iI St
Anus Av.
American shoe Repair CO.. $50 Il. 13sth.
II. Mande.haum. Hl3 r. 13sth 81.
American Shoe Repair Co. 404 r. Ii6th
\. Tusher. s4t East 150th st.
Harry Iaudsmann. .3. J.. 152d st.
Bronx Shoe Repair Co. ,5i East Io.d st
Furoari Bros. fli3 Z. 10th 81.
u. Rothn.an, 1923 Simpson Av
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Staten Island

NJ Andrlan, II. 232 Main St. Tottenvilte
Giuck's Shoe Store, VI, w. II, q, 8 Rich
nond Turnpike. Tompkinsvsllc.
siiA's storrs, II, q, West New Brighton.
J. Guinzbere, II. 4s0 jersey St. Nest
New Brighton.
X. Guinzbefg, VI, B. e2s Jers~y st.. West
New Brighton.
Gauss Shoe store. ". 1854 Custieton Av..
West New Brighton
Torplsins Dept. Store, NJ. West New
brighton.
Brody < levine, ". B, 447 Terrace Av.
West N-w Brighton.
Sam Dausky, NJ, Is, Port Richmond.
silks Stores, VI, II. Port Richmond.
schrnder Bros. Co, ", Is, Port Richmond.
III. VI. Levy. NJ. 2036 Richmond Terrace,
chns. August, W. n, 2oss Richmond Ter
race, Port Richmond.
Oswald Il Tichmer. VI, u. 50c Bay st.
Stapieton.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21

Regal Shoe Co., NJ, W, 1als st. Nicho-
J. Rose, W. G, $3.50 Third Av.
L. Rosenthai e, C. sS7-sS9 Second Av.
: rs ,Es & Co., y, c, Broadway at SD St.
iv0y Shoe Co.. N, 140l ST. Nicholas Av.
scheyer & Co, NJ. 1871 broadway.
Schiesenger, NJ. 787 Columbus Av
Srhwah. NJ. 2i35 Eighth Az,
Is SchWartz, Il. 1909 First Az
l. y. Shire: ": 40 Columbus av.
n. SieGei, NJ, 4J6 Third Az
H. Silver. ID. q. {. c13 First *.
>. Skudera. r. 1i43 First Az
f. Stein, l., ai8 Az y.
travellers Shoes. ": EGO Third Az
TOPPER & Berger, w. 2e1s Third lsv.
United Shoe Co. w 1892 Third Ay.
velvet Grip Shoe Co., Inc, NJ, l47 Mas
tau St
VI. Weber, NJ. : Wall 81.
e. We'll NJ, Il. 1913 Az. u
H. Neisenber beT, NJ, 22I9 Eighth Az
j. W!dfenev, W. {. 1905 First Ay.
9. Yacoh, G. 2s4o Eighth A..
\. Hormarle. NJ IS Eighth Az
j. Yormari. NJ 5j3 Hudson 81.
>. zimmerman. NJ. 534 Ninti, Av.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
These l2epairnoen Apply Neoin Soles

Pennsylvania Shoe Repair Co, 53s eth Av.
II Weinberg, 555 Ninth Az.
Empire shoe Repair So, 6i6 Ninth Av.
). Ieibowitz. .tc T.nth ~.
j. Hanifower, 81 Ninth Av.
United Repair shop. Si2 Columbus Av.
Y. strmpcr. 1876 T-ntl, Av.
=. obiso, G99 Tenth Av.
II. Miller. 81 Tenth Av.
T. Amarillo. 353 Amsterdam Av.
'. Pedorn, Al Amsterdam .av.
Original Shoe Repair Co., III Amsterdam
Az
G. sayuy. o4l Amsterdam Av
y. 's"reGctti. HI Amsterdam Av.
Goodyear Welt Repair Co., IS st. Nichoins
Harlem shoe Rerair Co.. 55 w f25th st
VI. Vassos. SO T.. 125th ST.
hnpid Bite Way Eei.air Co, III 4.
Menacis Parcel Room. Grand Central sta.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21

>. Iagrottcria. 32I FordIiam Road
= Rimoii & Sons, 152 West Fordham Rd
T. Fischet.i. 1925 Hull Av.
fat Renovation shop. 440 ClaTemont Av
; Klein, 1898 Washington Az.
~ Aiifano, 1868 White Plains Road.
''akr's Electric Shoe Repair Co., 1913
waite Plains Road
John pundero, S9s7 white Plains Road.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Staten Island

Biciman's E'cc. Repair Co.. ~ Richmond
Turnpike. Tompkinsville
sastieton Shoe Repair Co., 40 ST. Marks .
VI. Tompkinsvills
Cesticton Shoe Repair Co. 100 Castleton
.fy, West New Brighton
II. haDicn. 20 Canal St, Stapieton.
=. Hchettro. 100 Canal St, StapIeton.
G. Iironey 2067 Richmond Terrace, Port
Richmond.
{. Throne. $50 Richmond Terrace. Port
Richmond. "
I. =. Shoe Repair Co. eo.I Richmcnd
a. Anderson. J9I. Richmond Terrace
Pct Richmond
D., i.risoie. s9Ss Richmond Terrace.
Mariners IIarb0r
Richmond shoe Eepair Co.. all Richmond
Terrace, New Brighton.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21

'qGaerbl,t h;t sx EIec. Rep Co., sis Wander
United Shoe Rep. Co. so4 Washington St.
Chas. sironauist. g. Third Av.
Champion Elec. Shoe Rep. Co.. 1905
Manhattan Shoe Repair Co.. 54e5 Sd Az.
3. Marascia. 1918 Third Az.
Goodyear Repair Co.. 1910 Third Av.
5. l.. Iskiyan, 1912 Third Av.
lincoln shoe Rep. Co. 1873 Firth Az.
Goth Century Shoe Rep. Co.. c31 5th Az.
Western Shoe Kep. Co. 2ss Firth av.
Automatic Shoe Rer. Co.. 34s Fifth AT.
u. Cirnrdo. 81 cmnkins Av.
}. DIVA. zoS i.rnpISns Av.
II. Lebow. 323 Iornrkins Av.
8. Paiermo. 353 Io;npkins Av.
Tti"n Iiiec. Shoe Rep. Co.. 1874 uiica Az.
vanderbilt Eiec. Shoe Rep. Co.. els VAN
derbiit Av.
5. Gi.mans Rep. CO.. 25s Washington 81.
United Shoe Rep. Co.. 3o4 Washington
Chas. Gronauist. &C. Third Av
Champion Eiec. Shoe Rep. Co.. 4106 Sd Ar.
Manhattan EIee. Shoe Rep. Co.. 54e5 Sd
= Marascia 1918 Third Av.
Goodyear Rep. Co.. 77io Third Av.
International Rep. CO.. es Fifth Av.
Lincoln Shoe Rep. Co. 1853 Fifth Az.
Western Shoe Rep. CO.. 298 Fifth Av.
Automatic shoe Hen: Co. $40 Fifth Av.
J.. stopper. 3x3 Fifth Av.
W. Ait,anese, eJs Graham Av.
NJ. santero. 3cs Grand Av.
4. Mariro. bS4 Grand st.
D. rrcssi. 232l Grand Av.
Grsatrr =. y shoe Rep. Co.. s55 Ham
T. 2accene. ESQ Hamburg Av.
4. DeMaria. 53i Hamburg Av.
!. !. TAYLOR. o:5 Hamburg Av.
3. lirnIn, $50 HAT st.
v Geanetto. 1877 Howard Az.
+. Guadagpo. IS Hoyt st.
J. Ciacerio. 1904 Kings Highway.
9. Sentaro d Bro. 1916 KEGS Highway.
'. DIVA. fi5 Kingston ~.
!. nrossman. 233 Livonia Av
:. Napaiitan. 4S5 Iorimer St
II. Kosenti,a,. Gs7 Manhattan Av
kanb sh'e Ke,. Co. Gs2 Manhattan Az.
j. xeieu.e. 5ilo Mermaid s aa,th'''' ar. AF'
!, ! ,,,,ho,air ,4n,nS,i. 2:ss -, Mermaid Av.
.'nioa si.oe. Factor. 5se Myrtle Az.
Hsss@ SIX, soe 9 sSi5 fp - SiJ.s5; g Syri. Al,
{ 'saaaa s4s ss,s 81 ne Ss;,5saS S. 4.
sgs;.sIa ss.'isna sRss X. Se'. Co.. The. 'ss
+ SS:ss iSs!s;ss' + siss sSjs;s;2s
I. gSii5,fiIaS. sis HalDh A. A.
ashos Il o,ss,s,ina, ses a,o ass sea aFises. Ksrsrs w.
ffuentsss, ssaarss sfss issp az Es.. l74 sand. s.,
.s ssard kskk s"sE ssp IS ss1 snisa sm,is s. St.
re Hs Shoe eG Rep '' os s.fftss ios5 s. s.
+ +: a!iss 1I..,,ls alo' st; .;s Johns sa,n.l rl.
= S:asrgs,. M,sns.. sSs .is ss,;..5 ssi;s. l.: ~
E: E. 2,sss.,p.n 2s,ssm.p reg ,,. ,goos.as av
Modern Kier. Shoe Rep. &c. AL 9Th Az.
frsSfi sfIsSfIa ssss ssse Iss se Co. liz ss,s.,s A.
F. Timpano. s3i4. Thirteenth .As.
Modrsn si,cs 'R Rep: '"5ssen.s cs' s.os 10Th Az.
SsT slsIss sSss SA"s rsS,sss;s k Is is'h
f.efErii + iassl. safs HsP sg ri.;s ss'ss ssss ESD
s%srs.s Mas @ s '" E,.h.esisss syisssafs e. St.
Mode! Shoe Rep. Co. 4IsI Jamaica Az.
v. sanrrascslo. 1866 Jamaica Av.. Wood.
$. nIeaa.,. is.s Jamaica Av.. woodhsser.
L. Hcppeso. 1910 Jamaica Az. Weed
chss.sn @siss aT Ees R,s%ons sbss meD @ Co. 1898 -.
urisS h.ssmans shss Fiji. Fiji. Co.. sios Jamaica A..
J. Pacera. ssse Sasaatra Ar.. RichuAord
J. Lotuise. Corona Av.. Elmhar-t.
s: scilleppt is Broadway. Elmhufst
). ). xrs,eman. SIS saessos Az. leas
Island City.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
These Stores Sell Shoes gvsfh Ne5z;n .sf,Eof

Ietters after Shoe Retailers Names
indicate extent of stocks of Neolin-
soled Shoes carried) M-Men's-W-
Women's-BBoys-G-Grovcing Girls
-CChildren's-R-Repoirima done zcith
Neolin Soles.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Bronx-North of 165th St.

J. Johnston, 787 f. 1s5th st.
l.. Provenzanos. 3at L. Is.th St.
James Bros, 7U3 II. f7sth st.
8. Silver. 1909 Third Az.
b. Valenti s Co., 1925 Southern Blvd.
Ruccia Bros, 2454 Jerome Ay.
j. Curiclo. 2322 Jerome Av.
Carlo Alifano. 947I Grand Concourse.
Pandeliadis Bros, 9l3 fremont Av.
3. Weiss, 1868 Stebbins Av.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21

Barney's Shoe Store, Nj. B, 1oI Broad ST..
Stapleton
J: Leizer. NJ. r, &c Cannl St, StapIeton.
Silks Stores. B. G, Mariners Harbor
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Manhattan

J. ". Adler. NJ i9l VI. 42d st.
VI. Ain. ". e. e. 105 Madison Av
'. Aufieri NJ W. Is, G.. c. e23a Second Az
Barmann Shoe Co.. NJ, 66a Third Av.
Beaver Shoe Co.. NJ. 10 Beaver St
Berg Shoe Co.. NJ, W, y. 4es Second Av.
b. Berkowitz, 3. 532 Second Av.
L. Blyn sons. p. Third Y. and 1o2d St
]. Biyn & Sons, c. 1870 Third Av.
j. Blyn & Sons, G. 600 -6l1 Eighth Av
J. Blyn & Sons, c. lsO-i6o Bowery
l. Blyn Sons. r. {. eee-e24 W. 1e5th st.
Callans. B. Third Az at leI St
j. Cohen, &, 1872 Madison Av.
NJ. Cracovaner. b, s92 Tenth Az.
A. Dohm. N. p, All Ninth Av.
W. l.. Douglas Shoe Co., VI. 1495 B'way.
W. L. Douglas Shoe Co, N, 1882 B'way.
". l.. Douglas Shoe Co., n. a47 B'way
W. l. Douglas Shoe Co., NJ, 755 B'way.
w. J.. Douglas Shoe Co, ", ss4 Third Av.
". l.. Douglas shoe Co.. NJ. 250 w. Ie5tll
st.
w. l.. Douglas Shoe CO., VI. 347 Elghh Az
w L. Douglas shoe Co.. NJ. 93 Nassau St
=. d. Drucker, NJ, s2s Third Ay.
Emerson Shoe Co, ~ J433 Broadway.
Emerson Shoe Co., NJ, 1881 Broadway
Emerson Shoe Co., VI, 133 Nassau St.
:. flsuIn, r, {, 1449 First Av.
Y. Friedman, ". 2Iss Third Az.
t. Friedman, ", 643 Eighh Ak.
d. Friedman, ". s91 Ninth Ay
. l.. Friedrich N. 1856 First Ay
u. Frost. Il. 2778 Eighth Av.
d. Iewold, u, {, 1G2 First Av.
e,inbej Bros, NJ. G, B'way at SD st.
u Giuckman. Il. e, eG An,sterdam Av.
B Golden. VI. G2 Nassau ST.
X. Good man a. Co.. ~. 675 Third Az
=. Greenfield, N. 201 Av A.
'round Gripper Walking Shoe, NJ, Beck
man ST.
Hackest. ". y. 1873 Amsterdam Av
n. Hahn. c, 2e4e Eighth Av
hanover Shoes, NJ, 1889 Third Av
Hanover Shoes, NJ, $40 Eighth Av
Hanover Shoes, ". 1893 Broadway
Hanover Shoes. NJ, 7sI Broadway
hanover Shoes, VI, 95 Nassau ST.
nanover Shoes, VI, IS w. 123th st.
Harlem Shoe Co.. II, 1885 Third Av
=. Harris, 81, $50 Third Av
=. Heimiicti. Is. 3sa EIeecker St
=. v. Heryey. e. 4IG w. 125th st
". Hirsh Shoe Co., q, 4ao Sixth Av.
y y W. Hirsh shoe Co., q, s6a $40 9th Az
nnriey shoes. ", 145s Broadway
murley Shoes. NJ, 1851 Broadway.
Hurley shoes. ~ ii17 Broadway
IN, hns idrai. ", ", 7ie Columbus Az
" i.atssi,1' &. " b. ~; {, hiaass Ssas AN Amst.r-
!.esSss" r"s r". G. 1sas 1sas Maa.sn Maa.sn A. A..
hea shoe shop, ~, II, 3se Amsterdam
Z. san.zsn. IL, $50 sixth Az.
- q Jcbueon. Is, Zn46 Amsferdam Az
r.. Aatz: ~. 7z2 Columbus Az
E'pu9sHy, N, Y aortlandt st.
4snheTt, ". 59-5I CortIandt ri.
lambert. w. ts3 Broadway
H ,<Ikc".x, ~, 7z9 Tenth Az.
n1e..n ns..a Shoe store, ", u, G, IN An,st.r-
a; Lions. ~. Iss park REV.
%aS Co., ", Il. H2s Columbus Az
e. necnaix. 81. n, e, g7z Tenth XIV.
.eyzsI Shoe to, 81, W. y. e, 1910 ist Az.
Meras". ~, z7z Third Ay.
si"sfis Shoe Co., w, goo w fzgts, IT.
neWa<, y. &, 1858 Az. A.
q gybsnnsimsr, ~, &, 1917 First ~.
4 tEafsiio, Is, G., z5g0 FJvst Az.
= Hsw ~ "'"H,' fayk
s.ss, Esss, Shoe lo.. y, w.r'way at s7ta It
sssssi SHE'S ySy " y. n nway =. =, Is,h issl :, &,
Fexa. Shoe Co., ~, w, Hway al syyimx 4,
ksx:I shes g.. v. i7s Hrosa~ay. a' st.
sxsI 10 r. IL W, 9sc 10 r. a. istb Il I'.t e. w.
": Z: &: Y Y .1Is. .;!s iss,s q
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21

have not leaned the economy Of these soles do SO
now Get them all the shoes you buy for members OF your
family this Spring. And specify Ne5n Soes when you send
shoes to the repair1nan for re-soling
Youw find that you get only longer
but also pleasant and satisfactory kind Of that you
have not known BEFORE these soes created scientists
have all the qualities that soes should have-ong wear COM
Portable exb waeproofness and resistance to slipping
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21

Shoes are Judged largely by the way they 0ea7
And shoe yzed sole What you have
for shoes by the year. depends almost aogeef ON hou
long your soles last
So when you buy shoes this Spring for yourself for others
IN ailyh will pay give separate and thoughtful ater
ton the soles
will learn the ets of Ne0ln Soes-for these soles
cosngno than Others longer make shoes costleas
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-05

Angus Q. Mcdonald, of New York, vice president of the Southern Pacific was appointed by Rail Director Me Adoo as treasurer for the Railroad
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-05
CAUTION. ADVISED IN :,
 EMPLOYING ENEMY ALIENS
They Should Not Be Placed at Any
 "criticzl Points of Control"

New York, April 4-While not ad- vocating the discharge of enemy aliens in plants where foCSstufs are manu- factured or stored. the federal food board in statement issued here to- day, recommends that they should not be employed in critical points of con- trol," where they might be able to de- stroy food or place in it some sub stance, such as powdered glass
 The recommendation follows a warn ing which it issued recently, issuing that injurious substances had been discovered in bread. At that time the board attributed the act to some ma iicious persons" and asserted that no evidence of an organized plot had been discovered. No reference to plot is found in the boards statement today.
 The food board announced today that the United States administration had approved its recommendation that the license of Mesh and Company of this city be revoked, on the ground that the concern had refused to accept 264 cases of eggs which it had ordered from commission merchants in Roan- oke, Va
 The eggs had been ordered on Feb ruary 22 at 54 1-2 cents a dozen and later the market price fell sharply. Ii is believed that this case is the first o. it's kind to be prosecuted following the
 boards announcement that dealer. would not be allowed to refuse food. stuffs which they had ordered.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-05
WORKED TO NJuRE HORSE,
 INDUSTRY IN KENTUCKY,
German Spies Sent There in Further ance of Propaganca.

Lexington. Ky, April Especial Circuit Judge Webb told the Fayette county grand jury here today he had reliable information tending to show that many emissaries have been sent into Kentucky to injure the horse in dustry as part of the German propa- ganda. He charged the jury to do it's utmost to uncover any activities of German spies and emissaries and either indict them for treason or fur nish the federal government with evil dence to summarily deal with them.
 The court indicated that agents of the department of justice are sitting the activities of number of persons.
 Men of this ilk,'' said the court in his charge to the jury, who SOW seeds of dissepsion or work against the United States government and it's peo- pie, should be prosecuted, imprisoned and shot, if necessary. There is not 9 state in the union," he continued, that is not infested with German spies, and they do not hesitate at any thing to spread German propaganda, which is the most villainous, barbarous and extensive menace that the coun- try has to cope with"
 The statement followed the recent poisoning of a large number of gov ernment-owned horses at Covington
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-05

Washington, April 4-The legisla- tive foundation for the third Liberty loan WIS laid tonight when congress completed aud President Wilson sign ed the bill authorizing issuance of ad ditional bonds at 1-2 per cent
 Earlier in the day the treasury an- nounced that the bonds would mature in ten years, that the loan campaign, opening Saturday, will continue four weeks until May and that after the initial payment of five per cent: on subscription, installments of 20, 95 and 40 per cent. would be due respective ly on May 2S, July IS and August Is.
 The amount is S3,000, ,000,000 and ov- CT subscriptions and the only remain ing details to be determined by the treasurer are the arrangements for conversion of bonds of the first and second loans into the third Liberty bonds
 Within an hour after President Will son signed the bond bill. the first completed bond of the third Liberty loan came from the press bureau ot engraving and printing It. was s5t , "baby bond" and was carefully laif aside by James L Wilmeth, director of the bureau. for special disposition
 to be determined later. Forty thous and more bonds will be ready in tht morning, 100000 by Saturday ant thereafter they will be turned out a | the rate of 500 ,o0O a day to supply thi demands for cash sales and immedi
 ate delivery.
 l Reports to the treasury today tol' ] of busy Liberty loan workers in citie
 and villages all over the country pre-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-05

pairing for enthusiastic demonstrations Saturday on the opening of the loan campaign and the anniversary of the entry of the United States into the war. The keynote for the big popular war credit, to be sounded by President Wilson in a, speech at Baltimore and by Secretary McAdoo at Philadelphia. will be echoed by scores of other speakeks at local meetings from coaff to coast
 Returning today from a four days vacation, Secretary McAdoo made f. nal arrangements for his speaking tour cn behalf of the loan to start on Saturday
 Final disposition of the bond bill
 was hastehed in the house late today
 by agreement to minor senate amend
 ments Wide difference of opinion
 between members prevented inclusion
 of q provision eXempting national and
 state banks holdings of Liberty bonds from consideration in determining state and local taxation of banks. Chairman Kitcil:n of the house ways and means committee intimated the subject would be placed before con- 1 gress again in a separate bill The hill gives the secretary of tho | treasury authority to issue s4,500, ,00a . | 900 bonds in addition to the s3.5e6.- l GOO IA already authorized under form | CT legislation; raises the interest rate | from 4 to 4 1-4: authorizes issuance of
 as much as SS,000, 900, 900 certificates. of i indebtsdness at one time and extends l to the treasury the power to loan s1. 500 100000 more to the allies from | time to time.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-05
CHAIRMAN HAYS DEFENDS
 CONSTRUCTIVE CRITICISM
Statement Made at a Republican Re-
 eeption in Denver, Col.

Denver. Colo, April 4.-Although unity at home is essential to winning the war, constructive criticism is nec- essary. Will Hays. chairman of the republican national committee, de- clared here tonight at a republican re- ception rendered by state leaders
 T would want to assume that suCh criticism is desired in Washington, . said Mir. Hays. T can't begin to uil- derstand the mental processes of men in high authority in this awful crisis who wish otherwise; and any refusal or neglect to use every possible eff cient instrument that will help win this terrible war would be most re- prehensible. There will be an awful accounting demanded for such action ! am sure that those who offer con- structive criticism according to their patriotic judgment will also be fair enough and candid enough to com- mend when there is ground for com mendation."
 Mfr. Hays said that sthe republican party will strive with every means ir its power to win the war and to wir the war now"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-05

bombardments of British positions on the Menin road and at Passchendaele, east and northeast of Lpres, accord ing to London. As yet, however. there is nothing to foreshadow an effort by the Germans to attack there. Con- fronting them are well fortified lines and high ground held by the British and it is improbable that a serious at tempt to break through will be made in that sector.
 At the French Front.
 On tn Frnch front before Rheims and Verdun raiding operations have been carried out by thc French. which have heen successful. The French report very heavy artillery engage ments north of Montdidier, a sector which has witnesses savage fighting and where the Germans have been foiled in their efforts to advance to- ward the Paris -Amiens railroad.
 Nothing Reported From Italy.
 Nothing has been reported from the Italian front and it is not likely that an attack has been Launched there by the Austrians, who have gathered an enormous army for a possible drive southward into the plains of northern 1taly.
 Driven to take measures for their refence, the Armenians have organiz- ed an army and have captured Erze- rum from the Turks. as well as other | points in the neighborhood of that city.
 Germans Landing in Finland.
 The landing of German troops in Finland is apparently gong forward reports stating that 4o.00N men have arrived at F2ngo a fortified. noi4 or the extreme western tip CT the Finnish peninsula.
 No Reply to Austrian Peace Talk. l There has so far been no officia l reply to the ''peace kite" sent up by l Count CZernin, the Austro- Hungarian | foreign minister Newspaper com ment. which may be considered al
 showing the trend of opinion in alliet chancelleries, is unanimous in reject
 ing the idea of peace under the con
 ditions and it is probable that the,
 forecast the replies which will b
 enunciated by government spokesmeI in allied countries.