davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-06
Wilson Spares Soldiers Life.

Washington. Sept. 6.-Private VIII
liam A. Kerner Company G, So6th In
fantry. who was sentenced by court
martial at Camp Upton. \. Y, to be
shot because he refused to obey m
order to drill. has been ordered re-
leased and restored to duty by Presi-
dent Wilson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-06

London. Sept. 6.-British troops today
captured Neuve Chapelle and Bussu.
Field Marshal Haig's forces crossed
the Canal Du Nord on the whole front
except from Havrincourt north to the
Scarpe.
Between the Somme and the Disc
French troops have captured the block
Of hills known as the Outrecourt mas
sif. which is within three miles of
Chauny.
The French have secured a good hold
on the northern bank OF the Ailette
and on the terrain between that river
and the Disc. They are approaching,
If they are not actually on, the linden
burg line at ST. Gobain massif.
On the Flanders front the British are
established in portions Of the old Ger
man front line east Of Neuve Chapelle
and in the old British line in the Fau-
quissart sector.
Advancing East Of Somme.
Advancing east Of the river Somme
to the south Of Peronne the British
have captured the villages Of ST. Chrit-
briest and LIE Mesnil- Brslntel, Field
Marshal Haig reported in his official
statement today.
The British also have advanced
northwest Of Armentieres. North Of
Peronne British forces are in possession
Of the town Of Bussu and are in the
immediate vicinity of Templeux- La
Fosse. Nurlu and EQuancourt.
Southeast of Peronne the British
have reached Athies and Mons EN-
Chausse. They have captured the VIII
lage Of Doingt.
The important feature Of this morn
ing's news is that. the Canal Du Nord
has been crossed by the British on the
whole front except from Havrincoust
to the river Scarpe and that the French
and British have secured q footing on
the eastern side of the whole waterline
down to Ham.
The entente allied forces now are
about four miles from Ham and still
making progress. A number Of pris-
oners were taken by the advancing
troops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-06
Leave Areas for Americans.

Paris. Sept. 6.--Leave areas for the
American eNpeditionary forces have
been selected In the towns OF La Bonr-
hpule and Mont Dore according TO AMI
announcement printed In The Stars and
Stripes. the official newspaper OF the
American army In France These twol
towns. celebrated since the days OF thc|
Romans for their hot springs. can ac.
comodate 5000 soldiers. Situated in Il
high altitude they will afford later ex 4
cellent winter sports, such as skiind.|
srowshoe!ng and slelghing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-06
To Accent Standard Contract.

New York. Sept. 6.--Acceptance by
the railroads of the standard form Of
contract between the government and
the railroads. as proposed by Director
General McAdoo. was unanimously
recommended by the railroad exec
htive advisory committee. representing
eiEhty-two roads, with % per cent Of
the total mileage OF the United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-06
AMERICAN STEAMER
SUNK BY TORPEDO
Lake Owens, Used 40 Army Cargo Car
risr, Torpsdoed in Foreign Waters,
Sept. give Membsrs Of Civilian
Grow Reported Lost.

Washington, Sept. 6.-The navy de-
;partment was informed today that the
American steamer Lake Owens had
been sunk by submarine. Five men,
bers Of the civilian crew are reported
lost.
The steamer, an army cargo carrier
of 2,3OS tons, wss sent down by gum
fire In foreign waters, Sept. 3. All
members of the naval guard were saved
and only one. Chief Boatswain Mate H.
W.. Lincoln, is reported slightly in
jured. Except for the Ave missing, all
members Of the crew have been landed.
Six are seriously wounded and six
slightly wounded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-06
positions within ten miles Of that
city.
General esrthslot's soldiers have
reached the Aisns on . large front.
General humbsrt's army 10 max.
ing steady progress and has sue-
eesdsd in completely removing the
German menace from Noyon.

Paris. Sept. s.-French troops last
night continued to push forward on
the entire front between the Somme
and the veslc. says todays war office
report.
South of Peronne French troops
made further crossings Of the Somme
in the region Of Epenancourt. Farther
south the Ham -Peronne road was
reached at>several points.
South of Ham the towns OF lie
Plessis- Patte-D'Oie and Berlancourt
were captured and still farther south
the French pursuing troops pushed
beyond Guivry, Caif1ouei- Crepigny
and Abbecourt
In the region north Of the Ailette
the French reached the outskirts OF
the Sinceny and the plateau north OF
Iandricourt and south Of the Ailette
the advancing forces are along the
Vauxillon ravine.
The American troops advancing
from the vesle have captured the town
Of Glennes, southeast Of Revillon, and
have advanced their line as far as the
outskirts Of villers-en-P Prayeres, on
the Aisne.
Ham All But Taken.
General Humbert's army is making
progress today in the region Of Guis-
card and Ham. Advices from the bat
tie front say the town OF Ham virtual
ly has been taken by the French forces
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-06
German Defenses of Chemin
des Danes Now
Threatened.
HAM OUTFLANKED;
FALL IMMINENT
Hun,bert's French Army Crosses
somme Canal and Advances Four
MiIss-Gsrmans Believed to 6s Fall
ina Back to Old Hindsnburs Line at
ST. Quentin and LaFers-Amsrican
Taking Prominent Part.
ray the Asseeiatsd Prsss.l

con<;nuino their pressure ALONG
~. tront from Rhe;ms TO Ypres the
s,,:.u s..... -. nm.h;no hack the
.,.n. .jono virtually this en-
s;.. fnn. Mi. linz.
.s.
0 P1oSs. r..-"L .ss
so =. "......n 80 ot
nm' ~ ~ E,.nsh n. h.for.
ne "ns ..;.;.s. ~
tns o'o '"o,nDuv ~ ",s.;."
-.n's sse.s s..:.. g. cah.;.
- or ~. ~ m. a.tsa.;w.
~ ~ - ~
sy :" 'o
earSnes Norm tns snsmy 'Ss
are seili ~ nsrees oe'oN tne
Frsneh and srisish. VINO srs cap
turie0 eewn afeer town - tnsy
mshs rep'o ssreoee ss~sro the '"e
seeye Nhseh ths 0srmans assseked
in smotr March onens,ve.
taa i alcasst within ne sllies'
praoU 6K1 I ehauny 10 seriously
thrsatensd.
The Americana have mavsd UP
aiorn the Aisns line, reaching the
, ground Immediately south Of the.
river.
The Germans north Of the stream
appear inclined 70 hait.tsmporarily
but there sssms no question that
they speedily will be forced to re-
sumo their harvard march and
not halt Il AGAIN until their old line
at the chemin dss DANES 10
reached.
Thru the continued French prog
ress on the German riaht flank
north Of the Aisns, however, even
the chem;n dss DANES line sssms
virtually outflanksd and the retire.
msnt may not stop short Of the
important 40 has been the Brit.
ish gains in the north the French
and Americans have now cleared
the river vesIs Of the ensmy and
advanced 20 positions 81 q COM
r,andina nature, with every pros
psct Of driving the Germans back
upon the old Hindsnbura line be-
yond the chsmin dss DANES.
confiaarations behind the Ger.
man lines and reports from the al.
lied aviators indicate that tho Ger
mans II this sector are preparing
i, the retreat on % large q scale II
not greater than in the north.
IN Lorraine, where the Ameri.
cans hold the eastern end Of tho
(, battle line, the Germans have
bombarded their positions at Fra
pclie. No infantry attacks, how
ever. have been made. indicating
that no assaults on the lines in this
sector were to be expected.
The German resistance between
the Aisne and vssIe rivers has
broken down completely before the
persistent pressure Of General
Manain's French and American
forces. The Germans are in retire
ment, not II an orderly mannsr,
but TO the extent Of 4 fiioht,
The Americans have advanced
ard occupied &hs heights on the
,eossth bank of the Aisns, the river
below furnishing the Germans
yrotsotion for the moment in
organizing thsir rstrsae.
Manain's army have crossed the
Aisns, captured ceuey. 10 Chateau,
and have threatened the German
dsfensss in the chsnnin dee DANES.
To the north osns-aI HGmbcrt's
French army has crossed ths
Sommo oano) and advanced from
t~o "a four nsilea In : Aankino
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-06
German Statement Mild.

Berlin, via London. Sept. 6.-Strong
enemy attacks from Neuville- Manan-
court Moislains line, northeast Of Pc
rome, were repulsed yesterday. says
the official statement issued today by
the German war office. From Peronne
and over the Somme the enemy only
hesitatingly followed the German rear
guards.
The German rear guards. the state
ment adds. stand in fighting contact
with the British.
On the heights northeast Of Fismes
the Germlar war office says. strone
American atSacks were repulsed. Eas,
O. tsoissons the enemy followed the
Germans across txkssFesaA- ) T.
The capture OF Coucy -Ie- Chateau 3,
the French makes the German position
on the Chemin des Danes precarious
and practically untenable. according tc
French officers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-06
DUTCH PROTEST sInkIMos.I
Representation to Be MAIDS q -
Against u Boat Activity. N

Against U-eoat Activity. IN
The Hague, Sept. 6.--fhe Dutch NH
lister at Berlin has beon instructed j
protest against the destruction BY ca
man submarines OF vessels while Will
in what has been designated A. a
barred zonc and against the sinking 4
seven Dutch fishing vessels on AuK. 4
The minister also has instructi0raSA
protest against the fact that the sislI
pers Of the fishing vessels we're forcx
to sign declaration. the contents
which was unknown to them.
The minister also will make IA
quest for tho goods taken from
fishing Nessels,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-06
FIvino propeIIer KIN. Soldier.

Fort Worth. Sept 6.-Privatc Lee c.
Gillespie. OF Tulsa, Okla. was instantly
killed while cranking the propeller OF
a plane at Taliaferro field.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-06
German. criev. Over Los. ef ks~n,s,

1ernenS 0ricte OVef kooo ~ NoWvoNOl
Amsterdam. Sept. 5.--Appafently Il
has not been possible to hide from, th4s
German people the bitter disappGent.3
ment among the military leaders ovGR.
the evacuation of KENNEL. southeoat3
of Ypres. y y
The I.okal Anzeiger's military corr
respondent says the evacuation wa6.
affected with a heavy heart. : ass92
adds that the sole comfort surrounds
ing the withdrawal was that II sWas.
voluntary and that II served tacrlca3l
purpose to the whole. which does NOT
hesitate to sacrifice a mere place whom
a purpose Is to be attained.
More outspoken is Koester. m.l.tary
writer in the Berlin Waerts. who u:
completely at a loss to understand Why
the proud KENNEL tastion was SUR
rendered"
This writer says the future alone will
tell what purpose this maneuvcfa
served. He concludes. however, that
from the fact that two American divi-a
sions have been seen on that part OF
the front. some enemy coup had been
planned which now had been cleverlyl
frustrated without casualties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-06
GERMANS LOSE
PART Of LINE
LONG HELD
General Haig Captures
Neuve Chapelle, in
Flanders.
REGAINS GROUND
LOST IN APRIL
British Cross Canal Du Nord on All
But Small Section Of Front in
Pieardy-capturs Several Important
Towns and villass-Gsrman Roar
Guards Being Driven Back as Ger.
man Army Retreats on Wide Front.

German rear guards have been
driven back o. the British front
north and south Of Psronns and
larger forces Of Germans have been
engaged between Athies and NuruI
and also about Moeuvres and
Melville. .1ourjouvaI.
Between Givenchy and Neuvs
chapsIIs the British have regained
all Of the ground taken from them
by the Germans last April.
North Of thers, on the Lys front,
the British have pushed thsir lines
forward south and southeast Of
Nisppe and northeast Of Wuiverg-
hem.
The campaign for Cambria has
halted az far a. the push on tho
direct line for the city 10 con-
esrned, but the advances which the
Anglo French forces are making
southward along the line are cal
culatsd TO work notably for the
success of the. main drive.
The Somnne and the Canal Du
Nord water barriers have been
,passsd in this sector and the Ger
man stand Bkek q ths, cans. IA ths
north may be rendered fLt!lS, ~
the enemy flank on the canal line
at Havrincourt 10 msnaesd by the
drive farther south.
On the Flanders front the British
pressure seems likely to drive the
Germans farther than they had in
tended going in their retirement.
Fold Marshal Aais's troops are
pressing in upon Arnsntieres both
from the north and south and their
thrust seems likely to be consid-
cred ~ threatening Lille, tho great
manufacturing eenter Of northern
France, southwest Of Armsntieres.
In this sector the British arc
moving east fros Neuve ChapeIle
and have pushed at several points
beyond the old German line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-06
POETS TO ESCAPE DRAFT.

Writers Of Poetry, Fiction and Adver-
tising in Essential Work.
Boston. Sept. 6.--Persons writing
poetry, fiction and advertisements are
engaged in essential industries and are
not affected by the work or fight"
rules. according to information from
the provost marshal generals office by
q local draft board today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-06
German Army Overfought
and Morale Of Soldie9D
Wanes.
EXPERTS EXPECT
IMPROVEMENT SOON
Allied War Students Credit cesWaNe
With Maintaining Frent ost q
Enormous Cost in Men and Materiaeo
German Critics Grove Over leoe1
Of Mont KENNEL and Demand 9x1
PLANTATION Of It's Surrender.

London. Sept. 5.-The light losses -
the allies and the large number "a.
German prisoners taken by them
the present ofYenslves are attributed =,
the temporary lowering Of the fightlS
power OF the German army AZ the &C
suit OF being ''over fought and 70 cer-
tain disorganization due to the retreat.
Military experts expect an Improve
ment in the enemy's morale whS4I
these factors are removed.
Experts expressed the belief that
the German high command had kept
tho situation In hand. but to do 10 Il
hac made demands on the troops
which can not continue indefinitely
without dangerous risks.
Altho the Germans generally have
maintained their front during their.
hasty withdrawal, they have lost an
enormous amount of material and
doubtless have suffered severe weak;
ening In their morale and power OF re.
sistancc.
Thousands OF Germans are beino.
used In reconstruction work wHens
every rife Is needed on the front Ifne.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-06

New York. Sept. s.-The 1e1st ami
versary Of the birth OF the Marquis de
Lafayette and the fourth anniversary
Of tho nrst battle Of the Marne were
celebrated Jointly in New York today
by series of patriotic exercises. The
French tri-color was literally displayed
thruout the city,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-06
YANK SOLDIERS TO
ADOPT WAR ORPHANS
Officers and Men Of Sardstorm Oivi,
sion Invest $4,000 in Liberty oond1
to Aid in Support Of Children d
I;evsen.n. lescn. II ls

Camp Dix. N. j.. Sept. 6.-OfficeT1
and men OF the Sandstorm divisioG
which included Iowa Guardsmen not
stationed here. have raised $4,000 ay4
invested 1t In liberty bonds to aid IA
supporting the two children Of Llet1o
Jean Jegou, a French officer assigne(
to instruct the division while II Wa n
camp Cody. who was killed recently n
an automobile accident American ockl}
GERS said that the division ha9 decldtl
to adopt" the children. who are livin(
in suburb OF Paris. N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-06

Toronto has q population Of 473.s29
persons and covers an area Of 1880
acres, or 1858 miles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-06
WITHDRAWING BIG GUNS.
Germans Making Strenuous Efforts /
Get Artillery Back to Old Line.
EBy the Associate

Eby the Associated Prass.]
With the British Armies in France,
Sept. 6.--Australian troops have cross
cd the river Somme on wide front
south OF Peronne. H.
British troops haze cantnr,,l 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-06
The Wsathe,

55 Tire Msathsr.
9Iowa--Fsir and warmer tonight and
Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-28

Cassie Roman; Arioso (from La Mort De Geene dArk), H. Bemberg, MT. Chartier; Appear Thou Light Divine, c. P. Morrison, double quartette, Mrs. L. Nichols, Misses Georgia Morrison, Mae McShea, Alice Cote. Messrs. Ed win Cross, Leslie Nichols, Joseph Mullin, Joseph Archambeault; Shad- ows, Carrie Jacobs Bond, For You, Lawrence Montague, Mrs. J. B. Sulli- van; Till Death (Lontanana), A. Mar. cheroni, Miss Monica McKean; The Clang of the Hammer, -Theo. Bonheur, Bill the Bo'sun, w ;, Fl. Jade, James Shea; Serenade to the Service Flag, w. H. Neidlinger, Miss Mae MeShea; When Phyllis Danced the Minuet
 Hallett Gilberte, Miss Helen Sweeney;
 The Millers Weoing,. Eaton Tanning, double quartette, Messrs. :Keirans,
 Lester, .Chartier. Nichols. McShea, Farrell, .ArchanbeauH, Mullen; Tore ador Song (fron Carmen). 'Blzet, M. J. Farrell; songs (selected), Mrs,
 Catherine K. Farrell America, entire
 class-Mrs L. Nichols. Mrs. J. F. Sul- lfvan, Mrs A Jacobs, Mrs. J. Me
 Shea, Misses Helen Sweeney, Georgia I,Morrison Marion Parker, Mae McShea, Monica McKean, Mildred Moriarty, | Cassie Roman. Alice Cote, Messrs. Charter, Cross, Nichols, Potter, Shea,
 McShea,. Mullen, Archambeault, Kei-
 rans, Lester; dancing, music by Pick
 ett's orchestra. nl
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-28
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Louis H. Arnold.

Mrs. Edith Collins Arnold died at her home, S7 North street, Thursday morning at o'clock from chronic nephritis. The deceased was born in Quincy, H.. Oct. [, 1880. She is a graduate of Quincy grammar school, Deane's private school and National Park seminary, Forest Glen, Md She also trained three years in the Pres byterian hospital school for nurses in Chicago. She married Louis H. Ar mold in 1908 and since then has lived in this city, where she won a large circle of friends. She was an active worker in the Pioneer Girls of the Congregational church. of the woman s department of the local Y. M. c. A., and the American Red Cross.
 F She is survived by her hustand her mother, Mrs. ". H. Collins, who lived with her, three sisters, Mrs. Joseph c. Twins of Louisville, Ky. Mrs. T. L. Morris of Quincy and Mrs. George Robenau of Seattle, Wash, and one brother. Henry W. Collins of Spokane, Wash.
 Ina D. Green.
 The death of Ina D. Green. 15. oc- cured at her home in EagIeville We'd nesday evening. Death was very sud- den and was due to an attack of heart disease
 She was born in Eagleville March Il, 1903, the daughter of James c. and Dezzie Rathbun Green. She had lust completed her first year at Windham High school. She is survived by her parents two brothers and two sisters, James w, Myron E.. Nettie A. and Lydia Green, all of Eagieville.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-28
FUNERAL.
Mrs. David P. Weaver.

Mrs. Davlu r. WeaNeFs
 Mrs. Ellen Weaver, widow of David P. Weaver, died in Hartford last Thursday afternoon. Her body was brought. here Saturday and funeral services were held in Grange hall at one o'clock. The Grange conducted the service at the grave. She was buried in the South cemetery.
 Grange Votes Money to Red Cross.
 At the last meeting of Little River Grange, it was voted to give s25 to the Red Cross. A. good programme was presented by the lecturer, Mrs. Della c. Weeks. s-ss -.s
 Mrs. Ida Davis of Collinsville visit ed relatives in town this week.
 Surprised on Birthday.
 About a dozen friends of Ray P. Full Ter gave him very pleasant surprise Tuesday, June 18th, on his birthday.
 Albert Hoffman, who has been work ing in New Haven is spending few days in town He has enlisted in the Marine corps and expects to receive q call soon.
 Mrs. George Fuller and Miss Millie Fuller are at the Fuller homestead. AngeII-Howe. Miss Rhena Howe ana h. AnSeA were married at the parsonage Satur- day.
 Drill Sergeant at -1e. Sergeant Quinton Howe is spending short fIrlough at his home here. He l is situated in camp in New York state, although only nineteen years oi age he is now a drill sergeant. Victor Howe was taken to a sana- torium in Norwich one day last weeh Otis Whipple is working in West Granby.
 Flags to Be Dedicated.
 Plans are being made for a Fourtf of July celebration here at which the Honog Flag, Service Flag and Honor Roll will be dedicated.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-28
WEDDING.
Irvina-Hawkins.

Thursday afternoon at the home of MT. and Mrs. Clarence A. Hawkins at 115 Bolivia street their daughter, Lil- Han Anna, and Clyde Irving, son of Mrs. Louise Irving of this city, were married by Rev. A. D. Carpenter of the local Baptist church. Miss Myrtle Edna Hawkins, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Bernard Irving, a brother to the groom, was best man. The bride wore white crepe de chine trimmed with lace and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. The bridesmaid wore nile green silk and carried pink carnations.
 A luncheon was served following the ceremony with about 30 people pres ent. MT. and Mrs. Irving left on the 2.55 New York express and will spend tehir honeymoon in New York city They will reside in this city.
 The bride is a graduate of Windham High school. class of 1909, and has been employed by the E. M. Young company as a bookkeeper and stenog- rapher, while the groom Is employed in the packing room of the American Thread company.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-28

joyed by large audience The pro. gramme follows:
 March, by whole school; Flag Salute; Star Spangled Banner. invocation, Rev. Martin, Lowering; Battle Hymn of the Republic; Junior Four Minute Speech by Helen Moffittsgssong, Ha- wniian Farewell, Airline Hask:ns and Sybn Wilson; reeitations by Helen Pringle George Brown and Airline Has kins and a,piano solo, aSybil Wilson, all four of the graduating class. Song, Sweet and Low, graduating class. Ju--. niorA Four Minute Speech, Lena Imhof;;- Commencement Song school; address and presentation of diplomas, Super visor ". $. Light. Closing song, Amer ,, iea. sS>-. s~' Yer
 House and Sheds Burned. The dwelling: andztYo1 sheds of the former Henry WILCOX hlace, now own ed by FTIfIfa111' Lyon, Were burned to the ground last ThuISday evening. It i is supposed that tthes-atire;. originated fronna defective ehir1ney. Much house hold furniture aud vafuabIes were de- stroyed. The, dana ge WAS partially coy- cred isy insurance.
 ,s Service Omitted. E Owing to the absence of the pastor last Sunday mo Service was held in the morning. s'a -s5.-ge sa
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-28
FUN NERAL,
Pierre Mathieu.

Funeral services for Pierre Mathieu were held from the home at 1O6 Union street Thursday morning at S.50. In the solemn requiem high mass at St. Mary's church at o'clock Rev. J. J. Papillon of this city was celebrant, Rev. Paul Heating of Stamford was deacon, Rev. Ludovic Paradis of this city was sub-deacon and Rev. Arthur Routhier of Putnam was master of ceremonies. There was a large attend ance and many beautiful floral tributes The bearers were Hormlsdas Dion, J Q. Blanchette, Alphonse. Chagnon Mitchell Dumaine, Napoleon T. Te- treault and Joseph Choinard. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery, where a committal service was read by Rev Paul Heating, assisted by Rev. J. J Papillon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-28
WILLIMANT TIC

afternoon were returned to the asso- citation Thursday morning by express from Bridgeport. They were shipped from Bridgeport by D.~A. Casey and had been carefully crated.
 Two young men from Bridgeport registered at the Y.ysM. c. A. over Sunday and disappeared Monday at about the same time the bicycles did, so it is supposed that they were out of funds and borrowed the wheels to ride home on and then returned them. Neither of the bicycles was damaged nor any of the tools taken.