davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

tore, the regiment entered the line in
the Luneville sector on February %.
The night before they were thus
brought face to face with the foe for the
first time, the boys sustained their first
casualty. Corporal Arthur c. Taylor, of
B company, fell seriously wounded by a
chance shot
Intermittent fighting followed. Oper-
atlng in the Luneville and its supporting
points of Rocroi, Haul Arbre and Rouge
Bouquet, the Goth was soon plunged
INTO the thick of hard fighting, which,
including the general engagements in
Lorraine, gave it its baptism of fire and
proved It's mettle for the stern work
ahead
In one of the frat hombafdmenta for
instance, IN which the gallant Lieutenant
John Norman, Of /, Company. lost his life.
thirty-one hoya of the regiment we're
buried alive in a dugout which collapsed
under the heavy fire of The German big
guns.
boys. OeileNe II get mine to-day.
said Lieutenant Norman. at mess early
on the morning Of the tragedy
The remark was laughed off by his
comrades. That night, after Norman
and a squad of his men had taken refuge
in a dugout, the Hun opened terrific
bombardment. A steady rain of explod-
ing shells poured in upon the exposed
line of The regiment. Norman and his
companions, unable to emerge from the
dugout, but regarding themselves as rea-
sonably safe so long as the Germans did
not attempt an assault. sat silent in the
din. when German trench torpedo tore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Stopping a
German Raid

March = IN retaliation and for tho
purpose of trying out the lighting ouaii-
ties eff the Americans, the Germans
launched q raid upon the 69th's trenches
The raid WAS preceded by a tremendous
bombardment which was continued
through several hours. and then. at )
p. M, under cover of heavy barrage
hre' the Jerrys came over. Ready and
waiting for them, the boys of the seth
met them with machine gun fire and
with hand erenades. by bayonet charges
and hand to hand graphing, when the
hghhng came to close quarters. TIL.
RAID was a complete failure. For their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
The Goth and Its R0ugh Road Of C1or

The trail of the Goth through the hottest fghting from the
4merican beginning to the end Of the
Nov. II, 1917: Arrived at Bres moved November
10 to training camp.
2-Nov IS: En- through Dion.
3-Feb. 1917, 1918 On the way % the Lorraine front.
4-Regment in first line at Rouge Bouquet.
Solicitations at Handranvile Ancervie and Rend de
Chaeurs with hot fighting and heavy losses from the end of
March to the end of May
8Retuned to Neufchateau for but hurried instead
o-l0l-To the Champagne to help halt the great Ger
offensive of July 5.
l2-l3-Juy p En- Paris Chateau Therry;
July 228 continuous hot fighting and losses of 600 Foret
Fere to Fore lie Neses
l4-Juy Is to August 4: The 69ths proudest achieve
men the crossing of the Ourcq
l5-Aug l7-8: Sent to the ST. Nlihiel salient
16-l76-l9-August and September Steady pushing of
the Germans after retreat from St. Mihel.
20-Regiment in line from October II to November ! in
the hottest fighting of the Argonne.
2l-Nov l. The beginning of the end with the advance
Sedan
22-Nov 10 The coup de grace Hill 252 and the fall
Of Sedan,
2324-2526-Nov. 20 to Dec. 5 The march into Ger
part of the Army of Occupation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

all that the 69th accomplished, and it is
possible as yet only to sketch in brief
the cardinal facts of what its gallant
men achieved
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30
GOVERNMENT BUYS WHARF 2 .l. 4 IN. NEW LONDON

The New England Carpet Lining G.. by Frederic ". Mercer. president and treasurer, has. sold to the United States of America. the water front and buildings on land on Water street in New London which extends back about is0 feet. The transfer involves s5o.ooA : sr S@ r
 The aowefnnaAnt has leased these
 premises for seven years past and has used the wharf and the buildings thesson for depet for sunp,..es which have been tnksn from the city to the forts on Fishers Island, Plum Island and Gull IgIasd. -,
 The sale includes the water front. 24e feet in length. the wharf. two
 Wceden buildings and the land back of
 the plant of the New England Carpet Lining Go, and includes also the tyre afproaches to the property, eae ea tfie north and one oa the south side
 Of tho carpet tonpany's plant.
 There is g. feet of water alengside tris wharf and it is especially well fsapted for needs of the gevsrasn ent as a. suspsy Aepot. The propsrtgs is centrally located ard accessible to thf freight hhl3ses ef the railrhads and te the. wholesale houses ip the eitg.
 The government has about is.0oe.- 6Aa invested in the thrse forts or islands in this end of Long IslanG l sound with which 3; feet of three
 and sometimes five steamers connect 1 daily. The government will 1t Is re. l ported. start wsrk very soan on .tht
 erection of large store house ea tlle l property, and probably renisre the elf l buildings, although they may be. re, ! tained for the present for certain 5pilr, l poses. 4+
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30
FALSE ALARM AND MGNTvILLE FIRE

bushes immediately after the alarm had been turaed in but could nnd 10 one there.
 :. .Onee bsfore. when a false alarm was turned in from this boz..riit was rttng by q foreigner, whD. thought the box was chewing gum nfa1lfine. $
 At Eastern Conn. Power ce.
 Just before ;. o'clock Sunday eve- ming the department resaived Q call for help from the new power h5use of the Eastern Connecticut Fewer 90. in Montyilie, where t..sfss was -a fire that threatened tss deel1oy the new wooden coal srestis.
 Alderman .fozeEh 4. George, chair man of the fire commissioners, gave pern1issicn for the department to re- -spohd and the bumper with q crew 'of three went down tG Montyiile, accom- panied Ky Chief Stanton in his car.
 By the time the Norwich fireraen had reached, the power plant the en- zine house, about l5 feet square had been burned. and the flames were it the light tialhers in the upper part oi the trestle. Employees Of the power company had been fighting ts3e fire the best the. could, but the arrival of the Norwiefi men with. chemical was s valuable gid. The Norwich men uset only chemical. :, It is thought probable that the fift started from the boiler.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30

Saturday evening the people of the village who chanced to be gazing out Of their windows saw a bus load of pretty girls roll by and out of sight. These girls were the members of the St. Veronica T. A.. who were on their way to Ocean Beach to enjoy the pleasure of the second ride of tie year and to sit beside the sea and listen to what the wild waves were saying. The girls also took in a dance. A good time was had by all and it was hard to break away from such pleasant surroundings and start for home. The members had such a good time on this ride that committee was appointed to make arrangements for another trip in the near future.
 Miss Cleme1tiae Graham and Miss Blossom Graham left their home In the village Sunday evening for New York. From ther they will continue their trip by steamer to Panama. where they will spend the summer with Miss Blossom Graham's father. MT. Graham is in the employ, of the government and is en- gagged in the postal service.
 James MeSheffery starts in at the Airlie mills Of Hanover today, having signed with the company last week Friday.
 Henry Roy of Pawtucket. R. l., spent the week end with friends here in the village. returning to his home late Sunday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30

A false alarm from box 612 and a call to Montville to the Eastern Con- necticut. Power company's property made two runs for the fire department on Sunday
 The false alarm was rung in at 159, calling the auto bumper from the cen- tral station, Chief Howard l.. Stanton and Deputy Chief c. J. Cornell to the box on Smith avenue at the Pres ton end of the Greeneville bridge No fire was to be seen anywhere nor was the person who had rung in the alarm anywhere to be seen.
 A young man and young woman who were walking along the street and had been within 90 feet of the box when the alarm began to strike said they had seen no one pull the box. Later Chief Stanton and Officer John T. Casey made an inSestiga ton through which they got the iuforma- ton that the box was pulled by a small boy. who was too small to Teach the lever but was lifted up to it by another boy. ;
 This seems to be favorite box for false alarms as this is the third that had been. turned in from there since the box was placed. X close growth of underbrush along t!fe side of the road makes it comparatively easy thing for anyone to ring the box and get into the bushes in a hurry. The officers searched all through the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
 TO REMEMBER THEIR DEAD

White Cross Council. No. IS, Knights of Columbus. has requested the annual memorial mass at St, PatriclSs church Friday next for the following deceased members of the ctNneil
 john Beaudry, William Cunning ham, James D. Carver. Cornelius Me Namara. Charles Mccarthy, John P Kennedy, Edward Fuller John Sulli- van, Jeremiah ]. Murphy, John Sweeney, Timothy Sullivan, Thomas Burke, A. G. Conklin, Cornelius Ca sey, Edward Kingberger, John H. Burke, P. r. McNatnara, James Mo- -riarty, John R. .McNamara, Andrew Cunningham, John Fitzpatrick, Rev. P. NJ. Kennedy, Dr. P. II. Hartman, James Maher, John Sullivan. Doug las P. Auclair. Timothy Coughlin, Rev. E. J. Broderick, James Kilken- .ney, John J. Murtagh, Daniel O'Con- nell, P. F. Murtagh, Nicholas Demp- sey, James F. Cosgreve,. Patrick J. Caples. Michael J. McGrath, Charles !. MeGarTy. Joseph Naureau, Thon1- as E. Murphy, John J. Sullivan. John \ Hourigan. James J, Mccarthy. l.. A. Gladue, Walter E. Hynds. Rev Thonl | as A. Grumbly, Bartholomew, Sulli- van, Henry 0'Donopan, John Gallisan, r Engsne Sullivan, ". J: o'Neil.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30
ESSEX PASTOR COMING TO GREENENiLLE CHURCH

Tn spite of the threatening weather of TE,lrsday, June 18th, $ large crowd gathered in the parior Of the Baptist church at Essex to give farewell reception to Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Trick. who are soon 10 leave for g. new field of labor in Norwich, where Mr Trick is to be pastor of the Federated church. The room was decorated prettily with white and yellow flow eSs and the pastor and his wife receiv-
 Cd under q floral arch Of green and gold from which a bell was suspend ed as the event was also their twelfth wedding anniversary. During the in-
 formal reception Mrs. Ts aI Howard
 this was followed by five short speeches of appreciation of Mir. and
 Mrs. Tricks conscientious work in Essex. An original poem entitled
 The Bells of Time" was recited by
 Miss Btaddock at the close of which
 Mrs. Trick was presented beautiful
 shower bouquet of white roses sus-
 pended from which were ovef. one
 hundred greetings from friends. The waiting of so many good wishes
 caused the bell above their heads to rain a- fs'ower of rose, petals. After
 refreshments were served Rev. Mfr Peck of tho, CongregatfonaI church re- quested impronptu remarks from two other clefgymen present and Rev Mr Hatfield of Deep River and Rev. Mir Mason of St. Johns responded iii happy vein ending with God speed Mir. Trick replied in conclusion that the fan1ily's stay in Essex had been 1 most pleAsSnt and that he felt assured a lasting love would abide ber.Feer them and their Essex friends.
 MT. Trick begins his pastorate o1 the Federa ..ed church in Greenesille the first Sunday in.July.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30
TOWN HALL FLAG WAS ,:y' OUT OF COMMISSION

If flags were made of bunting that was indestrnetihie, or even as good as before-t the war times, it would be pos sibie to keep, flag on the town hall every day. But every strong, wind that comes alsng rips the flag and makes it necessary to send it to be sewed up and repaired.
 This was the reason why there was no flag on the town hall Saturday. Its absence was noted by many people who telephoned in to Janitor Joseph J. Fields to ask why he didn't have the flag flying for the celebration of the signing of the peace treaty.
 Although the flag now ih use is a new one and has been carefully kept from getting wet. the heavy wind ol Thursday put rip right through the middle of the flag and MT. Fields had to have it sent to be sewed up. So il happened there was no flag to fly OF Saturday..
 Last year. with the constant repairs necessary. it cost siee to keep a Has living every day on the town hall, and this year the quality of the bunting that can be bought is so poor thai there is always liable to be lApses jr the flying of the flag because of repairs that have to be made.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30
SToNlNGToN INVENTOR OF e
 PRINTING PRESS MECHANISM

The list Of patents issued by the United States patent office to citizens of Connecticut, as contained irS the OfHeial Gazette, dated Tuesday, June II. 1919 Is as follows:
 Howard N. Barber, stoninsten. de- livery mechanism for printing. press es. Julius Brenzinger, Fairfield. as< senab!ing feeding device for can head : ing machines, Adrisno Calisi, Water bury, war car. Frank A Cook, Hart ferd, typewriting machine, Ai- fred c. Gilbert, New Haven, electric switch. Michael Karabin and J. Skoeienk, New Britain collar but ton. Christopher J. Lake, Bridgeport lirplar1e 1.-two patents) Christopher J
 Lake, Bridgeport. hydroplane, also ap-
 pficable to hyaroa eroplanes. Joha J
 Mcintyre and c: Eeehlar, Hartford
 automatic r9tlEh- bah grinder. Erik
 Palmer. New Haven. sight for fire
 arms. Malcolm ars Reid, Waterbury.
 peg and pencil clip. William schen1a.
 CT. asssgnor to A. Schneider. Rockville apparatus for making woven wire fab- rics. William $. Thompson, Plants. vile. bearing. Maxinilian o. Trudeau internal combustion engine.
 Designs-Leu, Broemel, Soothing, ton, rnacnine staildard.
 Trade Marks. Cheney Brothers. of South Manchester, fabrics of silk anf silk mixtures (thirteen registrstiens) Home Brewing, company. Bridgeport ale, lager and porter. George 1T. Park CT, Stamford. .flnne boards and piece thereof. Tlmer. Leather company. Nor ] wtela waterproof adhesive cement Union Manufacturing cotlparp. Ee7
 Britaia. carpenters p!anss, and lath ehneks, etc. Frank c. Young, New 'Ha l ven. liaimert for certain named dis eases and ailments.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30
DIED

cUTI.Es-Tn Putnam. Jsne .s. 1919
 Joseph ". Cutler. aged 7s yaa~s FDnersl services at his late reeiiAr~e
 Tuesday afternoon at o'eieek
 Burial in Evergreen com eterv, Cen
 tral Village.
 y6UNGS--In Norwich June ss. 1912.
 Jsseph Teuags of Wiliiaantic, aged
 s wears.
 iy.oUGHLIN-,,1n Npnt~ilte; .Jura zs.
 ists: suddenly. Thomas Mclaughlin.
 aged 63 years
 Jf9HKIys--Ia this city. June g. fasa.
 Faiiir. little son If Mr. and Mrs
 Philip Jenkins. of le4 High street, aged IS months.
 Funeral fren the faune Of his parents Monday sffsTnaen. June sa, at s.so DREsgoI,L-In Hartford. June $, 1912 Bridget Marshall. wife of the late Dennis II. Dtiseefl of Norwiea Funeral frem her late home No is AT rald street. Tuesday morning, July at s,1s. Solemn high mass at St. Pstriek's church at 2 o'clock. Inter Inent At St. Jesepii's cemetery. Auto mobile eortege.
 eHAeE-At New London. Conn. rnne g. f9i9.. Mary S. widow of William tynaea. aFed se wears, formerly Of Funeral ,sef*iees wifi be held 1t the 1 residence of. her daughter. 34 Fraser l street, New London, THesdari July 1. !; 1919. at 2,p. m. Relatives and friends l intitkd to attend. 1rtern1ent at 1 Rumford. R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30
WEBSTER fPAlsEs. ELooUENcE
 2 OF REV. w. A. kEEFE


 Rev. W. A. keefe of PlainffeId was the guest of honor and the principal speaker at get together" dinner of the Webster Dudley Tlhamoer of Com nerce held at Webster,l Mass. last Wednesday evening. The Webster Times; in commenting upon.this affair. said:
 Father Keefe is an orator who pre- sents ideas with great rapidity, What he thought about the: possibilities of New England and of Webster flowed forth in stream of patriotic eloquence that carried his audience away on the floodi It'Was a speech that won every auditor.
 'The speaker began with a picture of the welfare work done through the war by the various agencies and the important part the spirit of co-opera- ton had in helping to win the war for democracy. -% t
 "''It is well that we should continue to carry on,' he continued. in order that we may utilize the fruits of the war to make our nation the best nation possible. No other argument is needed 10 show the necessity of enlarging an organization such as the Chamber of Commerce with the purpose of helping to put this country over the top n these days of peace
 "fIe then enumerated several reasons why New England was particularly worthy as a subject of boosting. saying that this section Of the United Statef could give California and other parts of the country points. He drew. at. tention to the fact tAat sieD, ,ooe.ooo is spent by vacationists in New England and urged that there be an effort nnadt to make the Mohegap Trail which. ht tractive than the Mohawk Trail, aT autonobile route to different parts O New England. This would benefit ev' cry community along the Trail. Fol: lowing with d vivid and compelling description of the resouresfulress O New England in providing for ever! wafit. of man. he concluded by nTgins l upon his hearers the importance to th' nation of the maintenance of worth. .5nat~ fn5;tyi6y,al 1txiAer
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30
Chas. Slosberg & Son
 3 COVE STREET
RECRUITING TIME FOR


 Col. B. P. Nicklin. comma ndins this recruiting district, states that tele- graphic orders have been received from the war department that no men Will be accepted for setvice in the American expeditionary forces after July 5th, 1519. All men who wish to see the battlefields of France and Bel giuta and who would like to partiei- pate in the watch On the Rhine, and all students who wish to be detailed to at- tend the A. E. F. university at Beaure, France. must apply for enlistment and be sent to the recruit depot on or be- fore that date.
 Until July 10th. the war department will allow any man applying for enlist n1ene to choose any organization, can1p D, post or station within a radius of 500 miles from Springfield, Mass, and he will be sent direct to the place of his choice for duty without going through the recruit depot at Fort Sloeurs. This includes every camp, fort, and coast artiliey post in New England. New l York state, New Jersey. Pennsylvania, west to Buffalo and south to Baltimore. Eg-seldiers who wish silver or bronze victory buttons for service in the war. or wish information relative to the $50 bonus or additional travel pay are asked to bring their discharges l to the nearest army recruiting station l
 1 Love is a good deal like stubborn mule. Thefe's TO telling what kind 1 of stunt it will do next.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30
Senerita de Masztu Was Visitor Hsrs

Senerita de Masztu Was Visitor Hsre. :. In the magazine section of New fork paper Sunday a page was devot. Cd to an interview with Senerita Maria de Maeztu wko has been a recent guest in Norwich. The senorita is one Of the foremost leaders in Spain's fem mist movement, also one of the first woman graduates from the University of Madrid. having heen sent to this country bv the Spanish government te visit the principal American institu. tions for the higher education of wem- erl. While in town she was the guest of her colleague and friend, Mrs. How ard W. Vernon, formerly Miss Susan D. Huntington. <
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30
MARRIED

PFCN-EGGLEsTON- North ston.
 irgton, June 2s. 1919, by Fev. 0. D
 Fisher. Maurice H. Peck of Lyme and
 Stoningten. EUyL~---G0FFIE--Tn Ashland. Ne. June
 r. 1919, by Rev. T. z. Gregory sf
 Presque Isle, Pev. Wilbur I. Bull and
 Miss Anna E. Coffin, both Of Ashland, BRySroEz --- ATTERBFRY - Yr New
 York, June E: 1sia. hv Rev. Howard C. Roberts. TraseF Er:sroe of Nor wieh and Margaret Clark Atterbury of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30
ENGINEERS eeNvENTioN VOTES
 TO COME TO NORWICH

At the annual state eententiet of, the National Association of Statiorary En- sfneers held iii Waterbury on Saturday Walter 4. Nelson of this city was elect ed vice. president. Other ofiaeers eleeted we're D. A. Wilcox. Hartford, presi- tafy and treasurer. It was decided that the sessions next year be held ofl the last Friday and Saturday of June in this city. s@ 's
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30
NORWICH BOY ENLlsTs IN
 MOTOR TRANSPORT CORPS
lspssial .e The Billssln.l.

Albany, x. Y. Jvne sS.--WffllAtn I. Ryan of Norwich. eehn., who served overseas with Battery F. 4ad Coast ar. tillery, from which he was discharged March 20, after participatins in battles de AIessie later, enlisted s@in Albany Thursday in, tlie army Hotor transport corps. s.@...
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30
EEEN.

EEEN. Detroit. Mich .Inp4 q. 1e1a. daughter to Lieut.. Alvsh c. Woedwara and Mrs. Woodward Carrie Sauer of South Manchester 4f0pn1
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30

For every Hifan :. man who dies If least two are bora. :. -s :.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30
 = =
 Norwich, Monday. Jane 30, 1sts
THE WEATHER.


 With the exception of occasional To- cal thunder showers in Florida and the south portion of the east gulf district the weather will be fair Monday and Tuesday east of the Mississippi river. Temperatures will be higher. Winds for Monday and Tuesday: F North Atlantie--Moderate east and southeast winds, fair weather. Middle Atlantic--Moderate northeast to southeast winds with fair weather.
 Forecast.
 For Southern New England: Fair Monday, warmer interior; Tuesday, fair, warmer
 Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported iron, The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Saturday and Sunday:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30

ComparIscns. Predictions for Saturday: Partly cloudy; moderate temperature Saturdays weather: Cloudy. follow cd by rain. Predictions for Sunday: Fair, warm CT. Sundays weather: Fair. cooler. east wind. Y. h
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30
TOILET POWDERS


 18c Roman Talcum Powder, l assorted o6eFs ........... 7c (ise Jumbo Violet Talcun.. se 1ec Sanitsi |. ...!.,.........,... foc aee- B4aeoek's Corylopsis :. foe FOG Williams. Taicun. Vfo- let, Rose and sCafaatica ,t5e 25o stennen's Bcrated or Violet .:................. tSc 25e RiTer's Taicur1a ........ 29e 2se Lazeli's Taidum, three oders ................... f5c s e5e afayis' Talcum ........ 1ac a5e squihb's Powder 1se ssc Spooner's Talcum, in glass jars ............. e4c a eoigatA's Talcum, all odors fsc { 2se Babooek's Butterfly Tal- cum ........ s-..... lsc Il 1ac J. and l. Baby PowdeY f4e s 25e VI .andau's Chinwah Talctlya ....... ..sx-..,... Suc ! 25e Paliaoiivs Taicun1 .... Dc R 25e Vantiae.s Taieusn ..... 2fe \ suc Djerkiss Tafcun1 :. ..... 35e { sl.9o Heubigants Ideal Tal- cum .. .r.. '.... SsC E COG Mary Garden Taicunn 45c Hudnut's Violet Sec .....:. 25e \ .Amarnt, three odors ...... soc
 Si.to Houb.gant's Ideal and = | Zuelsus Fieur Taieum soc E - =.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30

Love is good deal like a stubborn mule. Tfefe's TO telling what kind of stunt it will do next.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30
Sun. Moon and Tides.
TAFTVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t i water. which is followed by flood
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-08

while not anticipating a killing this
year, feel that the game Is due to stage
a comeback and are facing the future
confident that the 1919 season will see
baseball reiuvenated and again placed
on a r~ock.bottom foundation.