davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-08-20
Another Ellsworth
Case
1t Proves That there's A Way
Out for Many Suffering Ellis
worth Folks.

Just another report of a case in Els
worth Another typical case. Kidney
ailments relieved in Ellsworth with
Doan's Kidney Pills.
A. M. Franks, carpenter, 81 High St.,
Ellsworth, says: 81 noticed my back
was growing lame and ached severely.
Finally, got so bad, was compelled to
lay off from work and was down and out
for several days. 1 was in this condition
until l got Doan's Kidney Pills. They
helped me from the first and when l had
taken couple of boxes, was relieved.
l have since had cold, which settled on
my kidneys, causing another attack, but
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at E. G..
Moore's Drug Store, very soon removed
the aching from by rack and / haven't
been annoyed since with the trouble"
Statement gwen February Z, l905)
STILL PRAISES DOAN'S.
On December 4, 1915, Mr.. Franks said:
Il shall never forget the benefit derived
through the use of Doan's Kidney Pills
at the time / recommended them before.
Since then, they have always proven very
beneficial " hen l have had need to use a
kidney medicine"
6Oc, at all dealers. Foster Milburn Co.,
NJ fgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-08-20
Crabtree and wife, have returned to
Mansfield, Mass.

Crabtree and wife, have returned to
Mansfield, Mass.
Mrs. c. H. Abbott OF Bangor and Mrs.
j. G. Wort hen of Melrose, Mass, are
visiting their parents, Capt. O. W. Foss
and wife.
| Oscar Martin and wife of Melrose,
Mass, are visiting Mr.. Martins parents,
Richard Martin and wife. They made the
trip by automobile.
Bert Hopkins and wife of Skowhegan
and Mrs. Cora Sanborn of Portland were
guests last week of Mrs. Winfield
Stratton.
Mrs. Harold G. Foss will go to Boston
Thursday to meet Capt. Foss on his ar
rival from Venezuela. They will return to
their home here the following week.
Pamela grange will hold it's fourth an.
nual fair at the town hall Tuesday, Sept
Is; if stormy, first fair day. A program Of
| sports has been arranged for forenoon ano
afternoon near the hall. Chester w
Stratton will have charge Of agricultural
department; o. W. Foss, poultry and
live stock; Charles Colwell, fruit; Effie
l.. Cook, household; Emma Colwell
fancy work; A. f. era btree, sports. En-
try blanks or any special information
may be obtained from Clara F. johnson
Aug, IS. }.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-08-20
LAMOINE.

Miss Fitzpatrick returned to her home
in Pressure Isle to-day.
Mrs. Ralph Hoyt is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Charles H. Hodgkins.
Harry Lynde of Raleigh, N. G., has
Joined his family at j. F. Coolidge's.
Clifford Coolidge of Waltham, Mass.
is here for two weeks.
Miss Viola Davis is occupying hei
cottage on the shore road.
Nathan King and wife arrived last week
for visit at his old home.
DR.. Fl. G. Hode kins has rejoined hi
family at their summer home here.
Rev. A. B. Lorime. of Portland viii
preach at the Baptist church Sunda,
morning.
Frank Lorimer gave an interesting &C
count OF his experiences overseas at thu
Baptist church last evening.
Louis D. King has so far recovered
from his broken leg that he is able to b.
home, and can walk with cane. He il
accompanied by friend Miss Fitzpatric
A. ]. Gibson and wife spent the week
end at Islesford. They will return to-day
bringing Mrs. LeonelI Hodgkins and Mrs
Emma Bunker with them.
Aug. IS. X.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-08-20
BIRCH HARBOR.

William Colson has bought an auto
mobile.
Warren Russell and family of New York
are at their cottage.
George Winslow, who has been visiting
at the old home, left for Fitchburg Mon
day.
Benjamin Jones, a recent guest of M
H. Winslow, has returned to Melrose
Mass.
Frank Huckins, of this village, and Mis-
Mary Tibbetts of Bangor were married
Aug. 5.
| Aug. IS. G.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-05-09

@opc, Sranf @ol5, artbur 9rcunig,
&ap @erritien, Clarence @erritlcn.
Sranf Starfe, Marie Sadmunn, Wfa.
rte &uebler, ella Bauer unb Selcllc
BOSS. Nad Der Scier nurOc I'M Gro.
geidob Scr Stride Gin Scitciien lcr.
Dirt fir Die &inbcr unb bcren Gltern.
Die Worriion 9dnf bat micoer cine
an5abl neler Safetp 0epOiit 9cres
erbaltcn. unb bat jcbt 50 oiclcr Scr
i6lub . &Gltfen, Die ibren &unoen
CUR Muibemabrung ibrcr @crtbpapic.
re our Serfiieung itcbeu.
9(aent 2puis 2alf. erbielt lctte
@pd,c cinen groBcn Ga Groile Srac'
tor.
Wcildt bei,te @beno Die Soritell-
llng I'M 0fientliden S6ulgebGlloc.
Mnl Sonntag @bcnb, II. Wai,
mcroen Die Catholic &nigbts cin Chi
den , Supper in ibrcr Salle gebcn,
sl mcldem Sebermann bGflifit ein-
eclaocn lit. Sreis so Gents.
Senrp Sadntan1 lit an Samsta9
bon st. 2ouis bier eingetroffen 5u CT
mem fursen 9eiude bon Scrpanotcn
unb Sreunben.
abclpb Sbuli, ser cine Stclle bel
Sem Sructor . Igent $. s. Mcrtcis
a@naenomr,cn bat, gibt ictt Den Sar'
nlcrll llrltcrridt I'M San0babcn oicler
Graftnlaihincn.
). 9. Siclo, bon Gban1ois, lpar
lcbten Samstag bier Inn bic bicligC
Telephone = 2inie 5ll inlpi5iren. Serr
tSiel0 tbciltc ms nit Dab Die 8ascplla
aoc @ollcp telephone 60. cine ilcllC
telephone . 2citung bon Scope nod
Morriion bol,cn miro, mcldc oircfte
9crbinoltno nit allen Gountrp=2 inicr
bubcn mirb. Die Efoitcn fir Die
Salptlcitrng mcrocn bon GeScrholo
iein. Sic @ciellihait bat bel 6reo-
crifsbrrg Gin Camp fir sic Mrbcitcr
crrihtct bon no aus Die grbeit Der
@rridtlrng Ser 2citlrngspfoitcn IN
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-05-09
M0rrtiDm

Nrau 6. Sonntag miro mieoer Die
9cituna ocs Sonntag Sotcl iibernebs
men ilrlo guar am 1. Ilgnlt. Sran
Gertrude Mcrtcns, Sic jctigc @ir-
thin, inter beren Siibrung oieIcs
@aitbul,s groBc TopularitGt erlparb,
crbiclt aiinoigl,ns ponad iie nod B
Wpnatcn ous @ebGltbc rGltmcn mllb.
@n1. 3eilmann, pclder mebrere
Monotc in ct. 2ouis beidaftigt mar,
lit micbcr nod Wprriion 5urilfge.
febrt. Gr miro nit ieincr Sdgenliible
olf Scr 9on Soib Sorm, wcitli6 bon
bier @ollbol5 iGgc1.
Scnrp Stod. Scr bieiige Sdno!cr in
GSorn . Moihinen, bot bieies Sabr
bcrcits s Sobn Deere, 9 Scering,
uno 1 Waiicp . Sarris Sclbitbinoer
uerfuuit. 2cttc ISOLDE ~perfo11Ete er
cincn 0cerina Climber an Sbrllt.
S,Iobnlon, bon f5rCocridsburg.
Srall Inlanba SadmGnn lIne Mnl.
@roibcor maren lette ISOLDE mebrerc
Gage bier nl,f Ucil1h bel oen Gltcrn
scr Srall Sa,tnlonn. 8us. Spoete
uno @attin.
Srou s. 9. @abcr. bon ct. 2ouis.
ipar leste @pde bier ullf 9eiud nnb
febrtc onl Wittpo6 in 9egleitl,ng
bon ibrer Wtllttcr, Srau Carl Cont
tas lpieocr nad Der 8robitabt 5a-
rid.
Scrbcrt WcrtcnS reiltc unl .Hontog
letter @od)e naf &anlas Gitp I'm
uls @ertretcr bes bieiigen 3peiges
Der ,.Gatbolic &nigbts Of Mmcrica,"
Dem 9cerdbniiie bes Samcs Cough.
lin, frilbcr bel Iub mobnbaft, beial.
mohncn. Der Seritorbei,e mar bas
Glteite Mitglieo bes bieiigen Srbcnss
5luciges.
s. 8. Brandt bot icin @obnbulls
ncbit 8runbltilf an bic fatbolii6e 9.
9. 90. @cmeinbc fir $4,000 pcrfallft.
Serr Brandt 1nb 6amilie nerocn
ipGtcr ol,f lire Sorm IN Millcr Golln.
tp 5ieben.
6rult Nllgult GcOcter lit lcttcll
9icnSto9, nod cineln 5mcin0dcntlis
den @eilNc in ct. 2oltis, ipicber gu.
rildgcfcbrt.
Sn Der biciigcn fotbl. STRIDE emp,
finacn Ont Counting Morgen bic fol.
genocn &in0cr Oell Scgcn Der criten
Communion 0ltr6 Sen SrtSprieitcr,
Den DoNm. Safer T.. @ogeborn: &ic,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-05-09
reeeIm1bie fort. SD bin iebt mobl

reeelmldbie fort. SD bin iebt mobl
uno seiuno."
Sorni's MpenfrGuter iibt gleid
bonn Infana an, iobalb man es &c.
bralldt, cine bemerfbare ~pobltGtige
sSirfung ouf bas menidlide Spitcm
aus. IS entfernt oic perbrauhten
lntb perborbenen Stoife aus @lllt
unb SpItem unb bilft oabllrh Der
Natur bel ibrer grbcit Der 8ieberber.
ltellung. @s lit feline @potbefermeoi.
sin. @cionoere @gcntcn licfern es
Dem Erblifum. Sulls Sic feinen
9l9cntcn fcnncn uno lih fir cine Nc.
bi5in interciiieren, bic ,pirflid gut lit,
10 i6rcibcn Sic an Or. Teter Sobr.
ncp & Cons 60, 2501 @aibin9ton
@lpb., Chicago, Sa.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-05-09
Cine ,uabrbaite @itteilnns. IS

niinidc pabrbcitsgemaB mit5utei.
leu" idreibt Serr Inbrcas @crmin
bon Sillslep, Cost, Dob id 13 Mo'
nate lang an elmer 2rn9cnfrnnfbeit
lift; ib ml,btc beitGnbie Sbleim aus
lpcrfcn unb magerte 10 ab, oaB Die
2cutc elaltbtcn, ih milrbc balb tier
ben. SD perindte alle Irten Meoi-
5incn, bpd) feline perihafite mir Gr'
lci6terung. Sd begann Damn Sorni's
MlpenfrGuter 5u gebrallfen, uno als
id) oeIicn quite @irfung peripiirte,
iebte ib ocn @ebralld lGngere 3eii
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-05-09

@licbcr Der ct. Sncobigenlcinoc 81 cis
ncr @ciprcdyulg 5,lriid uno beihloi.
len, an "a. Mai I'M Mprrtipn Turf
Gin &inbcricit 81 bultcn, nit mcldenl
ser @a5ar Ocs Srauenpereins perbun.
Den icin ioll. Illd) Wuroc IN Mus
iidt gcnpmmer. an nGdlten CONT
tag Morecn Gin Yrogram CUR Be
griiBul,g Der in5uiiben beimgefeDr-
ten Sobotcn III Scr Stride 81 gebcn,
ba erlpurtct miro. ooB bis nabin Die
SoIootcn oobcim iinO, mclhe in
Soipitaloicnlt Der Nrnlee ~geltanOcr
bubct.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-05-09

Bart. Gutter, bon Smiss, lit ON
Mittpoh, nod eincn lGngercn &c
illd) bel ieinen &inbcrn unb 9rilberr
in ct. 2puiS unb Gurcfn, Mc. 5u,
riidaefcbrt.
--0us Department fiir Snlano'
Stcllcrn bat Die Belt 5ur g%inienbunq
Der 9eridte iiber Die G%innabmen ocl
incorporirten @eiellibaftcn unb @c
lbGits $ Sirmen bonn 1. Moi bis 5il
Is. SUM- p~erlGngert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-05-09

n0roli6er unb iiiolider Iidtlne gu
sleid uussefiibrt pcroen fann. Sad
9ouenoung bieier Sinie miro oas
Selepbone.S pitem Der genannteh DC
icllidait cines Der beiten i'm Staate
icin.
Sruu 8. $. Sdmeigbauicr unb ibr
9rlloer, albert Slime maren leste
ISOLDE in California, $40, no lie el1
pradtpolles Wonument fir bas Grab
hires perl It. Iaters, gilbert Slime len.
anfcrtigcn lieBen.
sc. $. Sdmeiebauicr lit @9erlt
fir oas vGlartonola,n bas bette aller
8bonograpben. Sebt uno bort oas-
ielbc inn Some &cltnlrant nno ilber-
3cll9t cl,d BON Der &larbeit bes
Cones. Iccorbs fir ale Ebono'
arapbcn an Sanb. 9as "Glartonola"
miro crd ouf Notwithstanding Der
fault.
Die @asco 2umber SO. bat Die
Mgentur fir Die Soroion TRACTORS
iibcrnommen uto miro bieier Gage
iicben bieier Maidinen erbalten.
5. 6. Same, Igent fir Die Sagi-
nam Silos, bat bis iest an folgenoe
Sarmer Silps perfauft unb alfges
ItelIt: Gus. @icle, Gus. @ieienbad)
uno Sranf Sdneioer. Sn Den na6-
item @o6cn miro or auf peridicocnel,
anocrcn Sarmen Silos oicicr Irt
crri6ten.
Gus. @iclc bat bon Ser Mprriion
Wotpr Gar 60. cill Surrnlun Mllto &C.
fault.
$. s. Mertcns pcrfuuftc lebtc $50.
DIE ic einen Glcpelano Tractor an
Spbn Sibtmanu bon Siagc Gitp rnb
ISM. 2cimfucbler bon nabc Worris
ION. gbcnfallS %pcrfaufte CT elm Gls
gin Sir 9(lto an 9ranot Bros. bon
Stolpe.
Srcdmunm Bros. pcrfollften cincn
Sroctor ionic cincn Sractor 3 Selbit.
binbcr an Mobert S6opcngcrbt bon
Gbolnois.
als 9clegat 5ur 0iitriftsconfcrcn5
ipclhc bonn IA. bis is. Wai in ct.
2puis itattfinoen loll, prrbc Scrr
Otto Brandt unb ais icin Stcllpcr.
trctcr SEER Illguit Ectcrs gcpGblt.
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on May
8, 1919, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
@crncr Gbllli, Sobn bon 9(nton
SbuIi mcldcr IN Sronfreih I'M
&~ricgsoienit ita1o, lit Oicie S&odc
III bic @eilnotb 5llrildgcfcbrt. Gr
rattc IN elmer Scl0 Moipitul Nb.
tbeiliun9 9cOicnt rtn0 lit letter Conn.
tag in Ncppcrt 9tcipS, @u., einge-
t"roffen. rSm @alt5cn bot CT 81 Mp,
nate eebicnt.
&oIter SillmannS, Sobn bes go.
itor IS. SillmnnnS, lit an 8on1crs.
tag letter ISOLDE aus Sort 93ltiiel,
&pouing 5ltrildgefebrt, no CT ic11cn
%cbrcnnollcn Nbid)ico otis 0cl1 DILL,
t0r0ituit crboltcn bate. Gr itun0 If
Wonote Bel ser NrtiIlcric in 0icnIt
ltno nobm Sbcil in Sen G1u1pfcn bel
ct, Wti6iel, Nrgpnrc uno Gbcoltteoil
Sbierrp.
Im boriger Sountag Sen 4. Moi
bcgrilbte sic ct. Sacobi9emeinbe in
ibrcm 8ottesoienit bcn oritten ibrcr
beinlgefcbrten Solooten, @oitcr Gill.
manns. Gr batte in Der @rtillerie
ocs 14S. &eeimcltts in Sronfreid IA
Monate geoient, ipar BORT leidt Der.
munoet uno jcbt in Sort 8uiiel, @pp.
crtlaiien.
= Ha6 Dem @ottesoienIt bIieben 6ie
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-05-09

Mton mn,b bon einen S~tullnleilter
nienlals bermn,ten, baB CT fir anberes
Sinn babe ais fir Iieroc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-05-09

Sic &Icnf Soro Igentllr erbielt
lcste @ohc 5pei Garluolun9en ooer
ia Sorb Illtpmobilc.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02
CONDITIONS UNAVOIDABLE
 TO FLIGHT OVERSEAS

St. Johns \. F., May 1.-Weather conditions late today again precented the start of the trans Atlantic air plane flight.
 Conditions at sea were favorable during most of the day, and both Harry Hawker and Captain Frederick P Raynham, his British rival, lowered over their machines constantly watch ing for the first signs of 9 fair breeze for a hop off A cross wind finally swept down late ill the afternoon and killed all hope for a start. 1 Late reports by wireless from ships in mid ocean left open the possibility | for departure tomorrow, however, and orders to keep both Hawker's Sop i with and Raynham's MartinsyGe | planes i'll constant readiness, were re- neWed tonight.
 All afternoon Raynham tested the
 air drifts, while Hawker kept himself informed of his rivals operations with the announced intention of starting if
 Raynham did.
 Captain Charles w. F. Morgan,
 Raynhams navigator, spent the day | trying out smoke bombs and a signal
 pistol for use in case of emergency
 during the flight, the one for day and the other for night. These were an nounced as the only signalling devices availa ole for Raynham's machine as it will carry nj wireless sending apparat- us.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02
OCEAN ROUTE OF
 AMERICAN NAVY PLANES

New York May 1.-Three giant hy- droairplanes of the American navy, will start, on a date not yet to be an nounced, probably early next week, on a 3.125 mile flight. in four stages, to the British Isles. The actual trans Atlantic venture, details of which were announced today by Commander John H. Towers, in charge of the eXpedi- tion, is d contemplated cruise, in two stages aggrcgating 2,150 miles, from Trepassey Bay, Newfoundland, to Lis bon, Portugal. while the projected American and European coastal legs extend from RockaWay Point, Long Island, home station of the planes, to Trepassey, and from Lisbon tc Ply mouth, England.
 Flying at an estimated average speed of 75. miles (65 nautical miles) per hour, the squadron, driven by Lib erty motors, expected to cruise from Rochaway to Halifax without a stop Commander Towers said. The plan then was to proceed to Trepassey, on the southeastern tip of Newfoundland where the planes would be moored at the base already established and given q weeks tuning up" before undertak- ing the trans Atlantic flight.
 The second, and longest jump, the commander stated, would be from Ire passey to Horta, on the Island of Fay al, in the Azores, 1,200 miles, or if the conditions were favorable, 10 Punta Del Gado, on the Island of San Mi guel, also in the Azores, 1850 miles from Newfoundland. The cruise to Portugal would cover 800 miles, com pleting the ocean tri panl leaving only the flight to Plymouth to round out the proposed flight of heavier than ail machines from America to England.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02
RADICALS WERE BADLY
 BEATEN IN BOSTON

Boston. May 1.-The Dudley Street section of this city was in an uproar today when 300 policemen, aided by soldiers. sailors and civilians, fought with a crowd of several hundred radi- sals who attempted to parade after a May Day meeting.
 Three policemen and a civilian were shot. another officer wa stabbed. and a number Of radicals were badly beat on. Two men who were arrested are in a hospital and others were treated by physicians before being placed in cells Tonight 116 arrests had been made. l6 being women. and the police were combiug the section for groups which were said to be planning furth- CT demonstrations.
 Following a meeting, radicals filed into tho street carrying red flags and Haunting literature. Leaders could not produce a parade permit and a po- liccman ordered them to dispcrse He was greeted with hoots and pushed aside
 Other officers remonstrated with the crowd but it continued to surge uf the street. Police reserves were cali cd and as a wagon approached shots were fired a. it. one patroman being hit. The police fired in the air. no' wishing 70 hit bystauders.
 Radicals defied police. who arrived in large numbers More shots were fired, stones were hurled, and the DO licc wadcd into tho rioters swinging their clubs on radical heads ant shoulders. Even women marchcr, fought with the police The police were outnumbercd and soldiers. sailors ant civilians went 10 their assistance. Fol several minutes a serious street bat tie was waged.
 The police succeeded in breaking III the crowd and began taking out pris. Oners. These were loaded into pa trol wagons and taken to station hous cs. The policemen held their gun! on tho radicals, who threatened to res cue the prisoners. and called on civili ans with automobiles to help them car ry off the prisoners.
 Superintendent of Police Crowley he came alarmed and notified the Adiu tant Generals department that h. might have to call on the state guard for heln. An officer from the adiutan generals office went 10 Dudley stree and found hat the police had the riot CTS subducd.
 one of ithe women arrested wa, Martha H. Foley. sad to be a mili tant suffragette. When put in a eel she led the others in s-nging the mill tant suffraCette song.
 Minor disturbances continued to night
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02

fourth of indefinite length unless Thomas J. Mooney and Warren K. Bill ings are released from prison or grant, ed new trials before July 4.
 The meeting tonight was the only one of a dozen planned for today which was not broker: up by soldiers and sailors who demanded that the American flag be displayed and the Star Spangled Banner sung Q It was not the fault of the soldiers and sail ors that they did not clean up' the were overwhelmed by the police
 Elaborate preparations had seen made by the municipal authorities to protect the Mooney meeting from in reference An army of 113S police men under command of Chief Inspec- tor Daly. guarded all approaches to the garden and they held at bay more than 1000 men in uniform, recently returned from France.
 Led by a Scotch Canadian soldier and a bugler who repeatedly sounded the assembly, the soldiers and sailors charged the police lines again and again only to be beaten back Back of the officers on foot with night sticks held readily, were outposts of mounted men. They were reinforced by strong provost guard.
 | Not only did the police repel frontal attacks but they tried strategy with | success. Led by a platoon of mount ed officers, several hundred patrolmen
 on foot caught a large number of soldiers. sailors and marines in 18th street between Fifth and Madison av- enues, cutting off every avenue of es- l cape. The patrolmen charged the crowd. using their night sticks freely and dispersed it.
 While the police and service mer
 were battling in the rain outside. tho | Mooney meeting was proceeding witt
 great enthusiasm but little disorder. The strike resolutions called upor organized workers to act as follows 1 Unless new trials or freedom art granted Mooney and Billings before July 1, 1919. we will go out OF a gener al strike to take effecc for five days
 namely, July 4. ,. 6. and S.
 Further if justice is still denied
 in spite of first protest, we will joil
 a general strike to take effect agail
 beginning Labor Day and be in effec
 September l, ?. 3, and 5
 Again if no relief is forthcoming we will go out on third period o general strike for five days to take ef
 feet beginning November g9. ami INersary of Moneys communication. am
 be in effect November 19, 20, 21, % an 2S.
 Following third period. if NIoone land Billings are still ;n jail. we wi join general strike for an indefinit
 period at given date
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02
Veto of Sunday
 Pictures Overridlerl
Both Branches of the General Assembly Readopt Measure
 to Make Exhibitions Legal.

Hartford, May 1. = Sunday night moving picture exhibitions are made legally possible in this state by action of the genera lassembl ytoday in over riding veto by Governor Holcomb of the bill which provides for such enter tainment. The message disappearing the Sunday bill was received by the senate at noon mad with little delay it readopted the measure over the veto by vote of 24 to Il. Late this after noon the house readopted the bill over the veto on a roll call vote, 102 to Il.
 Reconsideration, in the hope that this would not prevail, on a motion by Representative King. the republican leader, was put over until tomorrow out of fairness to scores of members who had left to catch trains for home, it then being after ) o'clock
 The Sunday bill was originally adopted by the house on March 27 by a vote of 134 to Il. It was a coinci- dence that the negative vote was alike each time. as on the roll call today there were changes each way.
 The vote by counties:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02
AIRSHIPS WILL BECOME AS
 COMMON AS AUTOMOBILES

Atlantic City. \. J, May 1.-The air ship will be as common as the auto mobile in ten years, Alen E. Hawley, president of the Aero Club of Ameri- ca, said in opening the second pan American aeronautic congreS here today. We are all confident" he de- clared, that the next pan American convention at Atlantic City will see the delegates arriving from Europe in luxurious air cruisers and fast flying transports from South America
 A cable message received from Sec retary of War Newton D. Baker read:
 T send greetings to the second pan- American aeronautic convention. Here in France one sees the great triumphs which have been achieved in aeronau- tics during the war and American contribution, its value and siGnffl- canoe.
 The future of aviation is as illini- table as the realm with which 1t deals.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02

Versailles, May (By the A. P).- Tn a session beginning at 3.1S o'clock this afternoon, and lasting barely five minutes, the German plenipotentiaries to the peace congress presented their credentials.
 It was the first step in the peace ne gotiaions. The German credentials were presented to representatives of the allies and the United States.
 Pale and almost fainting from emo- tion, Count won Brockdorff- -Rantzau, the German foreign secretary and head of the delegation. passed through what evidently was one of the bitterest moments of his life He was barely able to sustain himself through the brief ceremony and reach the waiting automobile which had brought him tC the gathering.
 The meeting took place in the room of the Trianon hotel, previously use6 for the sessions of the supreme mill tary council. Count von Brockdorff RantZau on entering was accompanied by Herr Landsberg. Prof. Schueckins and two secretaries and waiting fol him the allied representatives were grouped around Jules Cambon, the for i mer French ambassador at Berlin, Wht is chairman of the commission. l Other members of the allied part, included Henry White. for the Unitet States; Lord Harding, Great Britain and Ambassador Matzui Japan.
 M. Cambon immediately addresses | Count von Brockdorff- -RantZau, statinI
 that he was chairman of the commis sion entrusted by the allied powers t
 receive and examine the credentiaI of the German delegates as the frs step in a conference which. it wa i hoped would lead to peace.
 Count von BrockdOrff- Rantzau sur rendered the German credentials wit less of formal address. his emotio being too great to enable him to de Fljver an address.
 After the brief ceremonies the Ger
 mans turned and left the hall, walllin f d few steps to the cars in waiting
 They were followed immediately by tn