davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02

Labor day will begin officially at 1 o'clock this morning when the street parade will start. All business in the city will be practically at a standstill all day with the exception of some Of the grocery stores that will keep open until noon.
 The Phoenix Trades Council will have charge of the parade and the celebration at Riverside Park, starting at noon. In the sports program there will he a number of prize awards, all of which will be paid in thrift stamps. There will be among other unusual events on the program a goat contest, the proceeds of which are to go to the Red Cross. Just what the goat contest is nobody seemed to know last night. It will be rich, however, and worth seeing. they said.
 Latin Protective League
 The Latin Protective League will celebrate at Eastlake Park in the af- ternoon and evening. In the afternoon there will be a basket picnic and in the evening there will be a dance, from q until 12 o'clock. All members of the league and their friends and every body else who wishes to attend are invited by the committee.
 Parade at ii O'clock
 The parade will form at Third street and Adams at promptly Il o'clock. The parade will be divided into divisions The first division will form on Adams street. toward the intersection of Thiro street. The second division will form on Third street south of Adams toward the intersection of Adam street The TAird division will form on Third street north of Adams street toward the intersection of Adam
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
TWO THOUSANDMO
 PRISONERS CAP TURED

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FLANDERS, Sept. 1.-(By he Associ- ated Press. 4 p. m.)-Furious fighting was reported from various sections to- day. The British advanced everywhere and at least 2,O00 more prisoners were taken.
 Peronne, Bouchavesnes. Rancourt, Moryal and Beaulancourt all have fal- len. The German withdrawal from the Lys salient continues.
 While the British have been gaining Sround they also have been shattering tne efforts of the Germans to recover posillons or vital importance to them ana 'ito PHror poihts between the Scarpe Germans have dashed .,, o.ols .i'c against the firm standing Rritish seiseuses ,,.,n but nowhere have they sncaenaa esi me a gaining ground. ceeued Tn
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
SPAIN TO TAKE OVER ALI SHIPS
 OWNED BY HUNS
Action Stronger Than Fore
 casted In Note to Ger many Brings Dons Close to Side of the Allies
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wlre1

MADRID, Saturday, Aug. 31.-The Spanish government tonight decided to interned in Spanish ports, in accord ance with Spains recent note to Der lin, because of the torpedoing of Span lsh vessels by German submarines.
 Foreign Minister Dato announced at a meeting of the cabinet tonight that the Spanish steamship Ataz- -Mendi. carrying a cargo of coal from England to Spain, had been torpedoed and sunk by a German submarine.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
FOR GOOD RELATIONS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Represen- tatives of the emergency fleet corpora : ton to promote good relations between workers and employees in ship building districts were announced tonight. They include: H. A. Brotherton, of San Fran cisco, for California yards and Henry ". Mcbride, ex-governor of Washing ton state, for all Washington yards.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION E ACCUSED BY
 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE IF UNITED STATES

membership with able men whose in- terests will be single to the commits sion's work" The report was prepared by the chambers federal trade com mittee. of which Rush c. Butler, a Chicago lawyer. is chairman. It pre- sents the following seven charges:
 .The commission has undertaken the exercise of functions beyond it's own jurisdiction to the detriment of it's proper usefulness.
 The commission has begun the study of important situations but be- cause of vacilIating interest or for (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
ALBUQUERQUE FIRE
 CAUSES BIG LOSS
rRepubIican A. p. Leased WIreJ

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Sept. IA series of fires extending over period of several weeks, believed to have been of incendiary origin, eliminated here tonight in the total destrpction of the Superior Lumber Yard and Flaming Mills, doing damage estimated at $50,- 900. While the city and Santa Fe rail- way departments were fighting this fire two other alarms were turned in. in widely separated locations, both of which proved to be false.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
FUTIu|TY IF EFFORT
 TOESCAPE |SSHOW|V
rRenublIoan A. D. Leased wire1

TFIFNDFIDd1F " T - t-OuS~U "S1
 WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-Attempts to evade registration on September 12 by men made subject to military ser vice by the man power bill will be hope less, Provost Marshal Gen. Crowder's office asserted tonight, in summarizing the governments experience with the draft to date. Between 10000 and 25. 900 men who failed to register in 1917 have been rounded up since. While 5000 men subject to the first draft had crossed into Mexico, their names are on file with the department of justice, with cases against them ready. Canada is now automatically returning those who have fled there, or conscripting them.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
TANG LUNG KILLED

v VICTORIA. B. C.. Sept 1.-Tang Hui Lung, minister of education for China, brother of Admiral Ting F'hi An Ming, Of the war department. Peking, was assassinated at o'clock here tonight by local Chinese barber who then committed suicide
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
MINING ENGINEERS
 MEET AT DENVER
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

DENVER. Sept. 1.-The 18th meet ing of the American Institute of Min ing Engineers opened it's sessions here today. Following inspection tomorrow of the ferro alloy plants at Utah Junc- tion and other chemical and ore treat ing works in the Denver district, its members will go to Colorado Springs where the remaining sessions. lasting through the week, will be held. Thurs day is to be spent on the summit of Pike's Peak, Friday visiting points of interest at Pueblo.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
LABOR DAY TO BE PATRIOTIC
 OCCASION FOR
 WORKING F0LK
With Parade In Morning,
 Sports In Afternoon and
 Address and Fireworks In Evening, to Celebrate

There will be no parking of au- tomobiles between First street and First avenue on Adams street dur ing the parade this morning. Traf- fic Chief Bush Anderson of the police department announced last night.
 These two blocks are ordinarily used for parking in the middle of the the street. Also during the parade all automobiles must keep back at every intersection of Adams street and other streets traVersed by the parade.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
PRESIDENT USES
 HORSES ON SUNDAY

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-President and Mrs. Wilson drove to church today behind a pair of handsome bays, ob- serving the fuel administration ban upon the unnecessary use of automo- piles on Sunday. Secret service men, who usually trail the president on motorcycles, were along in a carriage.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-Usurpa- tion of power inefficiency and unjust abuse of business interests are among charges made against the federal trade commission and laid beRre President Wilson by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States
 In letter to the president made public tonight by the organization, the directors approve and submit a report denouncing the trade commission as an irresponsible body that has lost the confidence of the public and asking the president to remedy this condition by filling two existing vacancies in the
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
WINGS OF ALLIED
 OFFENSIVE CLOSE
 INUPON GERMANS
Official Statements
FRENCH
Republican A. P. Leased Wire]

lhCPupiiCdu A. r. GcdSeO WlT6I
 PARIS, Sept. 1.-The French war office statement reads:
 The actions continued during the night. French infantry units crossed the Somme canal east of Epenancourt. Further south French troops captured Rouy le Petit. We took 250 prisoners.
 Tn the region north of Soissons the French captured Leury and conquered several centers of re- sistance which were strongly held by the enemy. One thousand pris- onerS remained in our hands"
 PARIS, Sept. I'm the region north of Soissons French troops last night stormed the town of Leury and captured a thousand Germans. the French war office announced today.
 French troops have crossed the Somme canal at Epenancourt, seven miles south of Peronne. Rouy le Petit, two miles northeast of Nesle, has been captured by the French.
 The statement says:
 During the day there was great artillery activity in the Somme re- zion and along the canal De Nord.
 North of the Ailette We have taken foot in the wood west of Coucy le-Chateau. South of the river we captured the village of Crecy Au Mont.
 Eight enemy airplanes were brought down or fell in a damaged condition. From a low altitude our bombing airplanes today dropped 23 tons of projectiles on enemy concentrations and conveys in the region of Vauxaillon, Neuville Sur Margival, LaffauX and Manteuil La Foose, Gall northeast of Soissons). Thousands of cartridges were fired in the same regions on enemy troops.
 Eastern theatef, August 31: There was great artillery activity by both sides on the two banks of the Vardar. On the left bank of the Vardar British troops success fully raided the enemy lines and brought back prisoners. British aviators bombed encampments in the Struma valley"
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
AMERICANS MAKE TWO MILES NEAR
 JUv|GNY SECTOR
Men from States Advance
 Like Machines Capturing
 600 Prisoners; Mastery
 In Air Is Clearly Shown

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Sept. 1.-(By The Associat- ed Press. The American troops in their drive beyond Juvigny last night and trday advanced about two miles and captured nearly 600 prisoners, to- gether with considerable war supplies. The advance from Juvigny began at 4 o'clock Saturday and the Americans had gained their objective by g o'clock at night. Ragged points in the new line were smoothed out today.
 In addition to the 500 prisoners. two pieces of artillery were captured and a great number of machine guns and trench mortars. Trenches, shell holes and the open field were strewn with German dead.
 Field Day for Allies
 The drive proved a field day for the Americans and French. The artillery levelled the ground while allied air plaines maintained uninterrupted con- nection by radio with battery com manders. The infantry responded like veterans and with enthusiastic shouts began the pursuit.
 With the infantry went the tanks. and it was different story from that when they advanced against Juvigny
 
 work. They were light, two man French tanks, capable of a speed over rough ground of 10 or 15 miles an hour and almost as easily handled as an automobile
 | ObIiterate Hun Enemies When the order for the advance was given the Americans leaped out of their positions, plunging forward to- ward the points that had been indicat- ed. From out of concealed positions the tanks moved toward the machine gun nests. North of Juvigny there was a hill on which she Germans had con- centrated a strong machine gun force but there was little to do there when the infantry arrived In some cases the positions actually had been obliter- ated.
 There was no organized resistance; it was case of mopping up rather an extended district. The Germans who were still left in the area were detached forces, many of them in caves, some in sections of the old trenches.
 Terny- Sorny was reached without q struggle, but practically every other position between the American line of
 (Continued on page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
GERMAN
Republican A. P. Leased Wire

BERLIN, (via London) Sept. r. The official statement from gen. eral hearquarters this evening says:
 Fighting is proceeding between the Scarpe and the Somme, Bri- tish attacks here, in the main, failed. At isolated places they pressed back our lines toward the east.
 Between the Disc and the Aisne French partial attacks were re- pulsed.'
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
FRENCHMEN CAPTURE
 IMPORTANT PLACES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PARIS, Sept. 1.-French troops have captured Crecy-au Mont, south of the Ailette River North of the Ailette they have gained a footing in the wood cast or Coucy-le- Chateau, the war office announces tonight.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
NOTICE TO READERS OF THE
 ARIZONA REPUBLICAN

New orders direct Industries Board at all beginning at ana apsoutey finally effective n paid 75c month $500 for year Is still effective daily Sunday Arizona Republican discontinued but remit at
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
ALLIES RECLAIM MARINE AND PICARDY SECTORS

Fennet mIr Rivers mnet fse DIV veea apura n reached
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02

Have Taken 57,31S Huns LONDON, Sept. 1.-(British Officially The British captured in the month of August 57.51S German prisoners. 657
 (Continued on Page Two)
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-28
OFFICERS START EAST
 BRINGING SALsBERRY
Deputy Sheriffs Are to Arrive in New
 London Tonight.

Sheriff Sidney A. Brown expects that Samuel A. Salsberry, the murder CT of Constable William Kinney of Preston on May 6, will arrive in New London late this (Tuesday) evening. Deputy Sheriffs H. A. Draper and J H. Tubbs were to leave East Liver pool, Ohio, with their prisoner.
 On Monday Sheriff Brown received letter from Chief of Police McDermott. which was mailed at 7.90 Saturday morning.. At that time Salsberrv had not been captured, but it indicates that he had been located. The letter is in answer to one written to Chief of Police McDermott by Sheriff Brown last Monday, requesting that he inter view George Bailey. cousin of Sals- berry The letter which follows shows that Salsberry had called on Bailey and was evidently making an effort to disguise himself in that the descrip= ton given is considerably different to that furnished by the local authorities regarding dress:
 Replying to your letter of the c6th will advise that I have had a talk with Mir Bailey whom I have known for the last 30 years. Mir Bailey is a law abiding citizen and a truthful man and he has given me the follow ing information:
 "The man Salsberry has made one visit to Mir Bailey's house and while there he was very tallzatfve inform ing Bailey that he was a secret ser vice man and showed his credentials also carrying key which he claimed was for a box at the local post office "In leaving Bailey's house he was stopping at a town about four miles from this city. called Wells vile, stating that he vas engaged ir government work there. Mir Bailey gives the following description of this man: About five feet il inches tall; reddish tan complexion; right leg is cork, walks with a limp; wearing glasses which he never did before Two suits of clothes, one blue and one l brown; light soft hat. The following addresses he may call on: E. M Day city engineer, 4S0 Gray street. Pitts. burgh, Pa, and Mrs. V. Logan, whc works for the Ohio Gas Co, Colum. bus, O. Bailey states that he is like ly to cal. on these people as they are relatives. Salsberry is using the name Simon. If he appears again at Bai. leys home, this office will be notified | Very truly,
 Hugh McDermott,
 l Chief of Police.'
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-28
POLICE INSTRUCTED
 IN FLAG SALUTE.
Citizens Should Take Lesson, Too, for
 Memorial Day Parade.

Exactly 51 men among the thousands Of people that lined the sidewalks to watch the Red Cross parade here sa luted the colors as they were carried by.
 This was the actual count kept by a State guard company man who was marching just behind the company's s American flag and watched to see how many knew enough to salute the col ors.
 A group of five clergymen, squads of soldiers and sailors policemen and civilians generally all were impervious to any special feeling of patriotic thrill when the flag went by and stood with indifferent air with never mo- tion to come to attention or remove their hats as the case might be. This citizen has reported his ob- servations to Mayor Allyn L. Brown, especially regarding the failure of po- licemen to pay proper respect to the flag by coming to attention, and has been informed that Chief George Lin ton has now issued the necessary in- structions for Memorial day so that all the city policemen will be found in proper attitude to salute should the flag pass them on Memorial day.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-28
Ladd-Patterson.
OBITUARY.
Charles Davis.

Charles Davis, died on Saturday at his home in Waterford at the age of S1 years. He was born in that town and lived for long time at the head of the river but spent great many years in New London. He was a caulker and was highly esteemed by his associates. He married Miss Ff- della Chapman, who passed away sev- eral years ago. MT. Davis left no children.
 Mrs. Katie Farrell.
 Mrs. Katie Farrell died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Rusira Farrell, in Hartford on Monday at the age of ST years. Mrs Farrell had been ailing for some time. Besides the daughter with whom she made her home. she is survived by William H. Farrell, deputy internal revenue collector, and James Farrell, bagga genaster for the New Haven road both of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-28
FUNERAL
William R. Mott.

The funeral of William R. Mott took place from the mortuary parlors of c. A. Gager. IT, at 70 Franklin street on Monday afternoon with relatives and friends present, among whom were many from. out of town. There were many beautiful floral forms arranged about the casket. Rev George H. Strouse, pastor of the First Baptist church. officiated The bearers were Charles J. Mott, a brother. Earl F'rink of New London, Charles Copeland and Leonard W. Staubley. Burial was in Reads cemetery, Lisbon, where a committal service was read at the grave by Rev, MT. Strouse.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-28
PERSONALS

Mime. Fournier has returned from a business trip to New York.
 Michael Friedberg of Norwich was a Willimantic visiter Sunday.
 Miss Fidelis. Lambert of Baltic has been the guest of Willimantic rela- tives.
 Mrs. sparl Litteil of Scotland spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs. James H. Adams, of Plainfeld.
 Gilbert Burns of Thamesvilie has enlisted in the naval reserve at New London. and left town Monday.
 Miss Gladys Mier of Peck street has been the guest of Geraldine Dat at Columbia university during the past week.
 Mrs. ". o. woodman of s4 Fourth street, is visiting her son, Louis W Woodman in Providence, R. l., for two weeks.
 Horace E. Coyle of this city has enlisted in the Naval Reserves and reported for duty at New London on Monday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-28
Like Being Hit
 By Rattle Snake
Says that every time you cut or pick at a corn you
 invite lockjaw


 You reckless men and women who are pestered with corns and who have at least once a week invited an awfui death from lockjaw or. blood poison are now told by a Cincinnati outhor1ty to use a drug called freezone, which the moment a few drops are applied to any corn. the soreness is relieved and soon the entire corn, root and all, lifts right out with the. fingers, With cut one particle of pain
 This freezone is g sticky substance which dries the moment it is applied and just loosensl the corn without in flaming or even irritating the sur rounding tissue or eskin., He says quarter of an ounce will cost very nt- tie at any of the drug stores, but this is sufficient to rid ones feet of every hard or soft corn or callus.
 You are positively warned that cut ting or picking at a corn is suicidal habit.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-28

It is not surprising that 1t takes Americans some time to become pro- ficient in a practice to which they have not been acquainted because so much has been taken for granted and thoughts of things military have seldom been indulged in during the last half century. Suddenly things changed. The habits of a life time had to be revised, and new pointa, of view adopted. The change comes slowly to many of us. But it is a fine thing, and a privilege to salute the flag as it goes by.
 Hats off!-Bristol Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-28
DAVIS THEATRE
Motion Picture Bill Is Shown.

The first of Charles Chapin's mil lion dollar comedies, entitled A Dogs Life, was the star attraction at the Davis theatre on Monday for houses that filled the theatre and found Char lie was still an inexhaustible fund of entertainment for the screen follow CTS. Tyrant Fear with Dorothy Dal- ton in the leadin~ role. picture of the Canadian northwest, was also on the screen furnishing the tragedy part of the bill and J. Barney Sherry in the $1000 Triangle prize photoplay gave delightful interpretation of this clever picture,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-28
Auto Trip to Camp Devens.

MT. and Mrs. John Wolf, Miss Made line Kelley and Joseph Peringer went by auto to Camp Devens Sunday to visit Miss Kelleys' brothep Private Frederick J. Kelley, of the 302d Field artillery, who has been transferred re- gently from Camp Upton
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-28
Judqe AvIinq Benefit. ev Trip.

Judge of Probate Nelson J. Ayling is back from a vacation trip of two weeks in New Brunswick which was spent among some of the greatest ter ritory for fishing in that province. He had fine luck and returns much bene- fitted by the health giving properties of the outdoor life he enioHed
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-28
Miss HeIen Eraser to speak.

Posters announcing an address by Miss Helen Fraser on next Monday evening at the town hall were dis tributed around the eit- on Monday. She is a prominent English woman connected with the British treasurx department and has been secured if speak here through Howell Cheney of the state council of defense She will speak upon a topic covering women's work in the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-28
HAROLD 6. HETRIcK
 MADE A COLONEL
Graduate of Academy Now Serving
 Under Pershing in France.

It Col Harold S. Hetrick, son of Andrew J. and the late Josephine J. Hetrick, and graduate of the Nor wich Free Academy, class of 1897, has been promoted to the rank of colonel His many friends in New London and Windham counties are proud of him. Ills commission was sent from Wash ington to his wife in Pittsburgh, Pa, though he is now in France on Gen eraI Pershing's staff.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-28
WEDDINGS
sokoIovsky-supranoviek

Sokolovsky-Supranovick
 Michael Sokolovsky and Miss Olga Supranovick, both natives of Russia were married on Sunday at St. Mich olas Russian church by Rev. NJ. Ja- cubowskv. The groom lives at 1a Cliff street and the bride has resided at 246 Yantic street. Both are em- pIoyed in Norwich mills.
 Freyer-Root.
 At noon on Mo~dav at inc Metho- list parsonage at Norwich Town, Rev. William Crawford united in marriage Edward c. ". Freyer of Norwich Town and Miss Hazel A. Root of Fishers Island, N. Y. The groom re- sides on Vergason avenue, Norwich Town. and is employed as a marine fireman. and is a native of Brooklyn. N Y. The bride is the daughter of Henry L. Root and was born at Mid dlesex, Conn.
 Ladd-Patterson.
 The wedding of Miss Marguerite Patterson Of 20 Lafayette street and George A. Ladd of 442 Boswell ave- nue, took place at the rectory of St Patrick's church at o'clock Monday afternoon. Rev. J. H. Broderick per formed the ceremony. The couple were attended by Miss Ida McMahon as bridesmaid and Francis Maynard as best man.
 The groom is Senlployed as a ma chinist He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Ladd and was born in Hartford. His bride was born ir Providence. the daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Patterson and has beer employed in a local factory here fol some time.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-28
Iron Rail Broken.

4 large part of the iron railing along the path at the footbridge at the Falls was found. broken down on Monday night. Tte street department was notified by the police and red lanterns were hung at the spot as a warning
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-28
FOR FLYING TRAINING
 AT CAMP IN TEXAS.
Charles J. Mclaughlin Has Orders to
 Report by June 1.

Charles J. Mclaughlin of this city, Allen D. Bean. of Rockville. John L. OConnor of Westerly and Austin Young, Jr., of Stonington are among 145 privates, first class, of the avia- ton section signal enlisted corps, who have been ordered to report by June 1 at Camp Dick, Dallas, Tex, for ac- tive service.