davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03
AERIAL PICTURES Of
CITY OF RICHMOND
Airplanes Parked IN Ginfef FHrK
Where Public b Irrited TO In
spece Them.

with the jazzing overhead OF six
army planes for the next four days,
Richmond will be kept alive TO the
lows and thrills OF tho life or an
aviator.
The asmy detail, now flying over
the country, with the idea OF work.
ing up interest in the air work OF
the army. Is in Richmond for a stay
ST several days. Owing to the TACT
hat he planes could NJ tconven-
tentlv park in the fair grounds, a
aeld has been secured near the juno
lion Of Laburnum and Chamberlayne
avenues. on the Lakeside car lines,
In Gfnter Park. At this point the
planes will be parked and free for
public inspection. An official truck
and lorry connected with the party,
will reach here tonight. and will be
on exhibition at the Ford lot, OPP
posite city han.
The btrdmen will take Photographic
Of the city ron various attitudes, anu
Pathe News car, operated by w.
A. Perman, . former Richmonder
will fly above the army flyers ana
take pictures of not only n cry
but the ~airplanes as we'll. Ihese plo,
t,,res win be shown later at the local
heaters. u
ON Monday and Tuesday nights
exclusive pictures Of airships in pat
tie in France and other interesting
pictures will be show at the Coiohlai
and Rijou theaters. a..
This afternoon the planes Will ny
pver the city. demonstrating the 0 y
and thrills mentioned above. Lieu
tenant a. Leazar and Lieut.. II. u.
Draper, recently discharged from the
service. have purchased a plane, and
will accompany the army men on
their tour. for the purpose or pro
vidinr rides" for any who may
wish to climb up the starry nrna-
uent or the midday skies.
anreme nts are being made for
rrhifc sr,ea king In the interests OF the
air service. the. time and place 20 be
named later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03
'SEND CLOTHING TO
/ CzECHO-Sl0vAK VETS

Two thousand Czech-Slovak veter-
ans will reach Norfolk next Tuesday.
August s, on the last lap of their
round-the-world trip home.
This Is the second consignment OF
Tidewatcr Virginia. They will be
routed through Danvilie, at which
point they viii be served by the Dan
Vile chapter Canteen corps of the
American Red Cross. Upon arriving
ut Norfolk, they will be similarly
looked after by the local Red Cross
canteencrs. The Richmond Red Cross
oh pier has made arrangements to
send them a shipment of clothing to
Norfolk.
The troops are on their way East
from San Francisco.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03
MISS TERRTLI'S FUNERAL
AT GWATHMEY TODAY

The funeral OF Miss Mary Louise
Terrell. who was drowned Friday af-
ternoon in South Ann river, will be
from Gwathney Baptist church at 4
o'clock this afternoon. and the burial
viii be n Hollywood. Miss TerrelIg
body was found nv her brother yes
.erday morning n; s O'Clock. about a
mile and 4 half b~iov the point where
she went down
Miss Terrell was a daughter Of Cap
tain and MrR John M. Terrell. and
was haiov~A ~ a large number OF
fricn1A The pail bearers will be
sch sos1naess from John Marshall high
school tncaudinS Richard Cheney.
Go<lso AAyparA Erlanger Bruner.
Jo~uA oagdAeA Leigh Hunt Atlee
will ~ o01UaenA by Rev. w. NJ.
Elognm. SasAsv - oU~xhDsy Baptist
~huFdA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03

streets. This promises to be one OF
the most important. as well a.
pleasant meetings Of the visitations,
that has been held this year. An ex-
~tensive program is being prepared
for the occasion, ons OF the chief OF
which will be an address by Hin o
tague, Il past grand master of the
grand lodge Of thissstate.
A special invitation Is extended by
the odge to all the members OF the
order In the city to attend this meet
ing, whether residents or transients,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03
SALVATION ARMY
SERVICES At PARK

Captain and Mrs. l.. r. Rowtt, of
Baltimore. Md, will be In charge OF
the afternoon service In BYRD Park
today at 3:45, win conduct the street
meeting Sunday at 7:15 p. M. on the
corner of Seventh and Broad streets
and will also be in charge OF the tn
door service in the Salvation Army
auditorium 100 North Seventh street
at Sis P. NJ, his subject being for
that service." '@The Mystery Question
ed and a Mystery Answered"
The public is invited to all these
services
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03
SWEET
CASE TO AUG. Il

The case Of Harry F. Sweet was
continued yesterday morning by Jus
tice Crutchfield to August 12th. Sweet
Is charged with assaulting Director
VI. M. Myers, by hitting him In the
face, Friday morning. having been
provoked by remarks made by Dtrec-
tor Myers before the council commit
Sweet was placed under bond to keep
the peace in the sum OF $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03
EMPTY CIGAR BOXES
FOR HAMPTON HOSPITAL

Empty cigar boxes are needed by
he soldiers of General hospital No.
e at Hampton, va, for use IN various
'orms of reconstruction work.
Captain Van Ripper. vocational off,
.er at this, the leading "s~heil-shock"
institution in the cast. has requested
,he Am erican Red Cross to assist him
N obtaining a supply of these boxes
rom those who are generously in
lined.
Shipments can he made to A. s.
lmire, department of military relief,
Potomac division, American Red
Cross. 1913 II street. y w. Wash
ngton, u. c.. or to Captain Can Raper.
vocational officer. general hospital No.
IS, Hampton. Va,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03
BUNDLE OF c

The iltchmond Bundle OF Sticks. the
booster organization among the Odd
Fellows of the city, Will make its
usual monthly visitation next Thurs
day night to Abou Ben Adhern lodge,
No. 2f0. At its lodee-room. l. O. O. F.
han, corner of Grace and Foushee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03

rgur omyoD1 by Clerk Ben
tucker sAGw thu the fetal amount Of
lines cs11DstsA In police court for the
month Of Joay exceeded all previous
fscords ~ yLAeA JusGase Maurice. who
was sick1ng ~ yan9aos Crutchfeld dur
ing the plgsoA imDs1sd 4 total OF $5,-
e0b.lO Ia lnsA ~ almost enough to
4efrsy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03
MACHINE GUN COMPANY
GOES TO VIRGINIA REACH

Members Of the Hugh Stockdel1
Machine Gun company of the Virginia
National guard entertained last night
for Virginia Beach. where they will
be given practice on the range. Lieu
tenant Francis c. Lewis will be in
charge OF the instruction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03
N enjoyable time 10 anticipoGG
reputation OF Abou Ben Adh6tm
entertainment being proverbta1.

PURE ICE AND FULL WING
During the present days when
ice in your box meits 70 rapidly.
can imagine how much more H.
on the wagon melts. We mn3oM
lowances for this and deliver
weight to you.
RICHMOND ICE DEILvEIcYs
CORPORATION,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03

Samuel Booker. coiored. of 1872 West
Clay street was med 81 in police court
yesterday for driving q wager over the
sidewalk and $40 additional for at
tempting 10 hrfhe Officer G. w. ShtnauIt
not to export him. The ne-ro used only
81 in his attempt to corrupt the officer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03

Ar ounce CT help Is worth several
pounds of talk about il.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03
CALF TAG DIDN'T WORK
on LOUISA COUNTY DOG

Putting a calf shipping tag on a.
dog is the latest effort TO escape buy
ing a license, according to Med. Hart.
Of the game division, who n Just back
from Louisa. where n number Of the
citizens Of that county were fined for
failing 10 comply with the la - IN this
regard. II was tried by a negro
farmer. who was fined $40 by tho
magistrate and then made to take
out a license for the dog.
A man nay be dead easy all his
life and yet die hard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03

The polished speaker can't always
na4~h1A.an
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-19

Boys and Girls Rain Coats in black and White
Shepherd check or dotted grey; collar, two pockets
with or without belts. A pleasing Xmas 60 20
gift; sizes 6 to IA; each
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-19
Ladies' Grey Silk Hose

7 Ladies' Grey Fibre Silk Hos
top; double heels and
toes; pair
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03
NOTHING DEFINITE ABOUT MARLIN ROCKWELL SHOP WORK

In answer 70 an inquiry Sunday ev- enlng as to when the Marlin Rockwell plant would resure operations As sistant Works Manager Branerd stat ed that he was unahe to give any def mite answer but stated that he hoped it would be iE the near future. He also stated that the heal office had told him that it might $ 'art next Mon- day but they had count5rm2 nded the order as they had done several other times. Part of the offica force is still at work straighteping out the com panE affairs.
 The annual meeting of rhe company was held last week and reports of the officers showed that gross business of the concern during the past year was in excess of $30.000 0G9 but that the profits could not be estimated until 2 settlement with the government had been reached.
 The board of directors created the office of chairman of the board. and 4. T. Rockwell was elected. Edgar r. Park, former vice president was elected .rest:ent. to su1eeed MT. Rockwell. and the folioWiEg officers were elected: Errol Kerr, vice presi- dent and treasurer: Tobias C. FogeL vice president; Albert Newcombe, secretary and assistant to the presi- dent and Harold Prayer. assistant secretary.
 It was reported Saturday that over a dozen foremen at the local shop who | had been held after the shop shut down recently were all laid eff Satur- | day
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03
SHUTS OFF
 STUDENTS FROM COLLEGE
Especial to The Bulletin.)


 Connecticut college at New London had even more stringens restrictions instituted by the college heads or Sunday because of diphtheria condi- tons there.
 Resident students had been confined to the campus by orders issued Fri day, but New London young women and commuters rom 0ther towns at tending college. had been allowed to travel back and forth. Now the ba is placed against those. so that the resident students will be completely i1nmured within the confined of the campus This restriction against tra- vel will affect several Norwich young women who 20 back and forth each day to college,
 Plant ho1so, which has been con- verted into an infirmary, has a big 'diphtheria' sign on it and forty nine et the girls whose cultures have shown positive are patieits, there. Six of the faculty have also shown positive cul- lures, including Miss Helen Tcdd, the college physician. About 100 more cultures are to be taken. This work had to be stopped Saturday because the supply of culture tubes that could be furnished from the state laboratory at New Haven had all been used up.
 The present condition where the college activities have been brought to a complete halt is furnishing a pos tive demonstration Of the need of an infirmary at the college. Were Con necticut college provided with an in firmary, it is believed there would have been no occasion to break into the college year this way, and the student body is devoutlv hoping that some means may be foI.ld to provide for this pressing need.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03
PERCY WILLIS HURT IN AUTO SMASH

Hill near Ocean avenue, in New Lon don the automobile with a woman driving passed him going Ut high rate of speed. When he got to Spit head curve the car was in tho ditch,
 Willis, it is claimed, was riding in the tonneau of the nachler with his wife and he was thrown forward through the windshield of the machine and was found under the machine.
 Willis recently returned from over seas with the 56th Regiment where he had been through the fighting without a scratch.
 The other occupants of the car are not known. although one is reported to be George Brierly of this city.
 The ear is complete wreck, one side of the machine belng completely stripped of wheels. mudeuards, lights and running boards. The front part of the machine is also badly smashed where it dug into the earth The car completely blocked traffi.; on the East Lyme road and passengers were trans ferred around the wreck.
 The report of the accident first be- came known in ibis city when an of- ficial of the Shore Line company was notified Of it. He was told that a car with a dead man had been found. He immediately got Coroner Franklin H Brown and went to the sceEe but upon their arrival the injured reople had been removed to the hospitai
 4 Wreciling car from the Shore Line barn removed the car from the track at a late hour Sunday night and ar employe of tic A. c. Swan company went to the wreck to see what could be done.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03

As the result of serious automobile accident on Spithead curve near the East Lyme car barn in East Lyme five Norwich people, two men and three women, are in the Lawrence hospital, in New London. suffering with in- juries, one. Percy Willis, of SIP Wash ington street, is in a critical condition. The other four are less seriously in- jured.
 The accident occurred about o. clock on Sunday eve2ing when the automobile. which is ownal by A. C.. Swan of this city. in rounding Spit head curve, became uamanageable, shot across the tracks Of tne Shore Line Company, and ploushed along in the ditch between the tracks and a bank stopping with the c9r across the tracks. It is claimed that Q woman was driving the car at the time and was going Ut an excessive rate of speed as was indicated bV the acci- dent, as the ground for 75 feet is pleughed up, brush ant stumps up- rooted and the nose of the c> buried
 in teh ground half way ur the ra- diater.
 The wreck was discovered by the motornaan of the west bound car for East Lyme when he roundel the curve and his headlight fell on the automo- bile He investigated ani found all five people badly, cut up and bruised. Willis was found underneath the au to1nohiie in ar unconscious condition. An ambulance was sent for and the | injured people were taken 10 the Lar ence hospital.
 The motornlan of the 1ast Lyme car claims that as he was going up Town
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03
PERSONALS

Frank Case of Norwich ios been a vilstor in Hartford.
 Richard Doubleday has moved from Amston to Gilead, where ne will be employed by Fred Post.
 Peter Dorsey. who has been serious ly ill at his home in New London for several weeks is somewhat improved.
 Miss May Ring of Norwich who has been visiting friends in Westerly, has returned to Ter home on itroad street,
 Misses Flo:ance and Isabelle Webber of NoluntoWr. were guests recently of Miss H. E. White. of North Stonington.
 Walter Briggs of Westerly has re- sumed his duties as macn.nist at the Marlin Rockwell companys plant in Norwich.
 School Superintendent E. J. Graham has returned from attending the na- tio3al education association conyen- ton in Chicago.
 Miss Irene Howard and Miss Helene Pendergrast, students at the Willimantic Normal school, spent the week end with Mrs. George Maheney of Woodmansee avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03
TROLLEY GAR HITS AUTO
 ON PCQUCNNOCK ROAD

On Saturday evening there was an automobile smash near Avery Memor- ial near Trails Corners in Poquonneck on the Groton- Stonington road, which luckily did not result seriously for the occupants nf the smashed machine.
 The road at this point is in very bad condition owing to recent rains and a Buick car had stuck in the mud alongside the trolley tracks headed toward Groton. A Ford machine going toward Mystic tried to get past by going up on to the trolley tracks. 4 Groton and Stonington car, east bound, which was following the Ford machine came along at that time and the mo- torEnap being blinded by the head lights of the Buick ma chine did not see the Ford and crashed into it. One man was thrown out hut only reeeiv- ed a slight brlise. It was reported that the injured man lived il New York
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03
WOULD COMMUTE SENTENCES
 OF ESPIONAGE ACT CONNECTS

Washington, March 2.--Attorney General Gregory has recommended to President Nilsson communication of the sentences of persons convicted. under the espionage act, a review of whose cases by officials of the department of justice has revealed that the evi- dence Of WilfltI intent to y!o ate the law was too rifcGsilSt3 ltIal to warrant the carrying DIE of the full sentences fixed by the lrill iurlcs.
 Officials of he department If jus hce. in naA .e tonight MT. Gregory's letter to lhe president. said communication had been recommended for several hundred persons now held il. prison. but they were unable 60 even estimate the number. Names of the persons involved were not given out,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03
GAVE HOME MISSION TALK
 AT TRINITY M. E. CHURCH

At the Trinity Methodist church on Sunday evening. Mrs. JerGme Greer field secretary of tho Wol:an's Home Missionary society. delivered an in teresting address on. the work of the society which she represented,
 Mrs Greer outlined the plan of she work which the society is doing i'll this country and how it was started in 1Ss) as the Fredman's Aid With it's ob- ject to educate the negroes of the south. She told of it's development during the past thirty nine years and how it had brcadened ou. an,l now in cluGed relief work among other classes of the people of this counry. rel, hospitals have been established and are doing ;l magnificent work as is the recently organized orphanase for the children of negro soldiers. She al- so. spoke of the relief work of the so- cietv in Nome Alaska, where children of this influenza stricken Gistrict are taken care of. IT. closing Mrs. Greer made q strong plea for aid in this mo- table work both financial uld and the enlistment of workers.
 The evening offering was given to the Home Missionary work.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03
NORWICH STUDENTS
 IN TRINITY SENATE

At a meeting of Trinity College senate, the undergraduate body for student self government, Thursday, a reorganization of the membership was accomplished, making the senate rep resentative of the entire student body of the college.
 The senate membership recognized as result of the meeting include Myron R. Jackson of Norwich for Delta Kappa Epsilon Austin A King of Norwich for Phi Gamma Del ta. The junior class has yet to elect a representative and the baseball captain does not take his seat until after the Ester recess.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03
EXPECTS TO LEARN HOW
 STREET DEPT. BOUGHT AUTOS

When the common council holds it's March meeting tonight tMonday) in the council chamber at the city hall, one of the reports in orler will be from the committee on p.lblic, works in answer to a petition from George F. Pitcher to have the commlttee show in what manner the sum If $2,557.64 was expended out of the the appro- pria tion for West Thames street inn preyement when no work fas been done on the street.
 It is the expectation of MI. Pitcher that the report of the public w1k ks committee will show that :he money was used to buy the new eutomobYe which the street department is using. It is understood that he claims to have discovered several hundred dollars more charged against this account, al SO
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03
WILL REBUILD LAWRENCE
 HALL IN NEW LONDON

New London is to have another modern structure for it was stated Saturday morning by Belton A. Copp, manager of the Lawrence estate that the Lawrence hall building on Bank street, which was practically destroy ed by flames several weeks ago. is to be replaced within a short time by a modern fireproof buildig, The contract for the new structure has not been awarded but it will be with in few weeks. The cost of the building to be erected has not been determined, but it will be, it si esti- mated close to s10O,006. The new building will contain 8, hail suitable for dances and entertainment.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03
REALIZED GOOD SUM
 FOR JEWISH RELIEF

The sum of s51.50 in contributions and SIP more by the auction saIe of a donated cake was realized spr 1he Jewish relief fund SIrday niSnt at a sceial anl concert in Pythian hall given by No:ls: lsman'n circle, No. 122.
 The ontertAins7e of the evening included solos by Eli Arrnen, ! sailor, duets by the Misses tfajdblatt, recila- lions by Harry Levine. a soldi.r, and piano and 'eeiIo GIats by, Henry L. Fontaine and Raffael Dignetell;,
 Refreshments were served \ Gold bIatt was chairman of the erening. The auction of the right to cut the large handsome cake, which had been
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03
Prize Winners at Military Whist.

Prize winners at Q military whist Friday evening at the home of N. C.. Disco. 21O Broadway. were: Mrs. J. B. Caron, A. H. Disco, Mrs. Sabnurin, and Miss Josephine Sabourin, who had a score of 116. The consolation prizes were awarded to Miss Mae Riley, E. F. pruier. Miss Yvonne Sabourin, and Lieutenant A. J. McNanara- Sann- wiches and coffee were served by the hostess. The proceeds of the even = ing will go to charity. There were twelve tables playing.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03
WILL LAY TOWN TAX
 AT MEETING TONIGHT

Now that the board of relief has re- ported the net taxable list for the town, the adjourned annual town meeting is ao be held tonight (Mon- day) in the town hall to lay the tax.
 The appropriations were all made last fall at the regular annual town meeting, which was adjourned for the purpose of laying the tax after the amount of the grand list should have been reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03
Fillmore Sage at Newport News.

Word from Fillmore B. Sage, stat ing that he has arrived safely from overseas and is now at Newport News Va has been received by his father. Frederick E. Sage, of Cedar street He is a member of the First Trench Artillery and has been in France for about nine months. He was fermel member of the Fifth company of mili- tia and left Norwich in July of 1917
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03
Health Bulletins.

The state board of health. is certain Iy "on the job" Its October, Septem- Der and August, 1918, bulletins have just been received by mail at The Bulletin office. The October bulletin gives New London the credit for hav- ing the first known case of Spanish influenza in this state.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03
Enqaqed to Marine,

David N. Cormack of Hartford an- nounces the enga cement of his daughter Miss Marjory Murray Cor mack, a yeoman in the United States naval service, to Sergeant John Ul- man Nolen of Illinois, member of the marine corps, who is now sta- tioned at the submarine base on the Thames. vice since June, has a rating as first class yeoHan
 A nutmeg may De great. but sooner or later it will meet a grater.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03
LEWIS HOLDS FAST TO
 LEAD IN PINOCHLE E

In the West Side pinochle tourna- r1ent Lewis. after the third night of play in the final series, still held first place with T. Jordan ill second. Jor~ dan jumped from sixth place to the secondary position by getting the score of T200 for the night, Parker had high score for the evening with 7560 The scores and standings follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03
Runs Always From Mystic Home.

Mrs. Lillian E. Chapnlan, aged 6S years, an inmate of the Spieer home at Mystic, made her escape from the institution Friday afternoon. A re- quest has been made of the police by the authorities of the home to take the woman into custody should she be found. Mrs. Chapman is de- scribed as being about five feet tall, gray hair and walks with a very erect carriage. When she left the home, Mrs. Chapman carried two suit cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03
NOTICE

There will be an adjourned meeting of the legal voters of the Town of Lebanon in the Town Hall in said Town on Monday. March 3, 1919, at 2 D. nl., for the purpose of levying tax to defray the expenses of the Town for the current year. SELECTMEN TOWN OF LEBANON.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03
Rheumatism Suddenly Passes Off,

Samuel A. Wilson of Church street, who has been seriously crippled by rheumatism for some time, had the remarkable experience of a sudden cure Saturday while sitting in the Davis theatre. He felt prickly sen- sation in his legs and found his rheu- matic trouble was all gone.