davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-09
Sin 9iHOerungsmitta fiir ben
Sdtnitnftu.

4la Sabre bbtt man bon tleiten 5eils
r1ttteln ge9en Den G9nubfen, aber uber
tRren Bert 1T man INNER getttlter M2eis
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ZEN freien 2Guf gu laIIen unb Iid fir Sic
9duer Der @rtrantuug 3ruedmdBie sa
6er3oltcn. 9agegeu 1T Der @erI9nnpfte
flr 4inbarun9smittet tets bautbar. 0ag
tttangene9mfte betm Sdnupfen lit ste
8eritppfang Der RaienI69er, ipoSurd
man ge3fpungen pirb, but1 BEN munb
gu atu1en. 9as pirb ober pdbrenb Der
gla4t IN h19Item Grd6e ldftq, ned bic
Saleimbdlte Der gitpen, Der Munbs
unb Ga4en6obIe b6lig oaseetrpdnet
iDeroen, 10 Dab ie ielbit 1prinaen unb
iollnb hoerben. Der talte 2uftjtrom
bringt nidt felten aud ,3abnihmeram
olS cine unrptatommtne 8eigab. Die
len uttdnnebmli9feiten Tam man ofer
ipoRl beasgHen. tpsnA man Elm hinteg
Sut bor ben Muno bhl0et unb in beIEen
gJtttte einen udBgemadten @attebungh
le9t. Die Guft, bic Der Gronte iebt ems
atrtet, Fret9t an benz Wattebdnfh
hur4 bds Sud- boriiber, lie tpirb Feuht
uno troduet bic Gdieimkute nidf aus.
gla4 sinigen Qtsm5igen tDirb burh bic
ausgcatHlete 2uft bas Sud- berarf srs
tpdrmt, baB bic in ben Mun6 eineesps
gene 2uft temptriert lit. Die aGtte
trifft ni4t Die Sabine, unb 3ahnIdmsrs
gen bleiben aus. Gs felt f1 oEsholb.
tD'nigitens fir eiuige Stunben, elm e.
quidenber S9taF Elm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-09
@ehnnLidfeit.

ltnOtbnung, gtreit. Der of bir6 tiite
itn0erniinfttge 8erpaltung bes 0ausz
tpefeas ieitens Der 8rauen entfte6t. unb
Sorgen, bic ftb bana natureendE Gin.
ltelen mtiKen, MAIDEN iel6f bas tpffs
bdrite 9aus un6ebagltd, mdbrenb benz
beTfetoenften 9etm bur9 peiulide Gaus
bertett, bur6 berftGnbni8bones WaIten
Der 9ansfrau, bura gegenfeitiqes @ers
tteben Der @atten unb bnr9 baS barnlos
niI4e 8eitdIten bes 9~erbdItntHea ami
f9en ben 8tnbern unb ben @ltern ;gries
ben, 8robIinn uub 8e6dQlidteit perIies
ben ipit0. Ri4t cine Nlfbdufuna bon
&oitbarteiten maht bas Setm behaolim.
fonbern Der @eiit, Ser in BEN SAME
pe9t, fdafft bic Gtimmuno, oibt Ser
9duslt6teit ben gbaratter urb Elm fdu=
betes, 5ipedentfprtdenb ein9eridietts
9eim5 in benz cine treuIprgenbe. feins
e~mpfinben0e Srdu 3oItet, unb bas gers
bdItnis nit Mann, Sinh unb @dHen at
etnetn tDItbaren 3ufammenipirfen su ee<
italten ipeiB, bringt uuenbli6 mehr Be-
bagIi4teit. aIs Der Iuguri6iefe grtRFs
paIdf, Der BON meni6en beipObrf tptrb.
bic ittr bar4 duBere 9an6e ~aueinanbers
9e9iieoert itnb uub F8 innetIid ferns
bletbsa Sn einem fpIden Saufe febIt.
bic Wdrme. bic bic 2iebe du8ifBrlt, BIZ
bas einfu1ite Stibfen fir bic sgdmiIie
uno Bic 6dite gu eiuem @inteI friepIidsr
gebagli4teit mud)t, in Dem Der Meni8
BON oes 2ebens 9aiten unb &ingen aus
ruAt unO iid 8u neuen aampfen ardfte
iar1neln fam. SIR 6rducl, iii elleren
9er3tn unb etren 0dnben liegt Bic M6qs
ll4teit, BEN bef4sionIien Seim 9ebags
li6teit at ber[eihen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-09
llmtopfsn Der 8immerpfIana.n.

Sc If oaruuf si adten, baB biz Tie
Der 3a b~tuuBenocH 8iumeni6pfe Dor 6tA
GtnleBen Der 9flan5e nidt nar at[ofas
iauber nit Der 8itite inncH uuo au
gereinigt peroen, ion0srn aud, bdB m
Doaitdabig austrodnen, am beItsn mi
8rata ober 8udofsa nugb5rrea. Min
bic Gr6e in bic nod IeuGten Guetbsn
gslegt 10 biloet fd G6immsI an oer
inHersn Danouns, Der auf bic WurseIn
Der 9lamsn id6oli9 siRDirtt. Qienals
lolte man e ha5u fommen ldHen, hdB
f9 nta ben g~lument6pFsn Mtors uu|skE,
en- iOl9ss 9sfdR psrIisrt ituk qos
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-09

Grit ieb' i'd DsiB pie S9nee,
Damn bin i'd grim nie Flee,
Damn iperb' ih rot ipie 8lut
iiub Iamed' ben ainbsrR gut,
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11

Baden-Powell, founder of the Boy Scout movement in Great Britain.
 General Wood. urging tlsat every effort be made to increase tho food ssupply." wrote that the great mass of the people can very easily produce a large portion of the food which they will need In the ensuing year. thus making more available to send abroad to the nations involved In the present great war,
 General Baden-Powell described what Boy Scouts have accomplished for England at war in the way of
 coast guard service. guarding bridges, telegraph and cable lines and reser-
 voirs. and performing orderly ser vice for the Admiralty and other gov ernment branches. He expressed the confidence that American Boy Scouts are trained ito do very valuable ser vice for their country behind the scenes in the present crisis.''
 An appeal by the council to the ap- proximately 280.000 members an- nounced recently that war service emblems would be awarded to Boy Scout district councils. troops and in- dividual members who performed un- usual service in food production
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11
Boys Norfolk Suits

sNAPPY STRING AND SUMMER sTYIE2
 For graduation play or drsss. Suits with pairs of knickers excepting only the blue ssrgs& For ! days
 100 Suits in gray and brown unixturea; pairs of full lined trousers also blue ssrGs Suits: sisss to IT. regular prices 1sSs and $e.0t. . H nn Sale price ........................ 0OsVO
 Boys Norfolk Slits regular prices = = m $75o and $7.ss. Sale price ........ @OsOO ..ss ssys and s:.fs. :sss s.' ss. ps. s.. price X Boys Norfolk, some oe our hish srads = o Nlls nodels regular prtce 31o. Sale price @OsOU
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11
EVERY BOY SCOUT
 ID FEED SOLDIER
Gardening Movement Spreads Under Ureings of Military Men

New York. May 1.-The response of American boys to the plea by the National Council of the Boy Scouts of America that "every scout feed . sol- dier'' has been so widespread that to- day thoustnds of acres of land where flowers or no vegetation at all STOW are under cultivation to produce food.
 Reports received at the organixa- tion's national headquarters here. 1t was announced today, show that this Juvenile farming movements has at tracted not only thousands of boys not heretofore associated with the Boy Scouts but has led to cooperation by a great many men who. rejected by the army or the navy. hope to render national service in agriculture
 Supplementing messages of ap- -proval from Herbert c. Hoover. head of the nations food board. Theodore Roosevelt and others, the National Council today made public letters from Major General Leonard Wood. and Lieutenant General Robert s. 5.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11

strong again. Only just in time. for Y large lyddite bomb bursts against tho atmored jacket of my run. The flare comes In through the port-hole. blinding me for . minute or 70. While small splintsrs strike my face. But my gun is still untouched, thanks to the srmor p.sss' sna snt.. somsnor. 4n" no .ssmI catch some Huns retreating along 8 trench almost in line with a burst of fire. The Germans are now scattered in small partieS. It Is almost like playing at hide-and seek as we now travel backward and forward along that trench. After few short runs we find no more Huns to hunt
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11
SUBSTITUTE FOR PorAoEs.

Newcastle-on-Tyne, May 11.-Sman dried pease called ''carlinss, or maple peas, are now being eaten as substi- tutes for potatoes in the north of Eng land. They are cooked like marrow fat peas. soaked overnight and boiled for twenty-five minutes the next day. In early times .carlins'' were eaten very generally on Carlin or Passion Sunday. They are light-brown color outside and cream coiored under the skin and sell for from eight to twelve cents a pound, much less than beans and peas.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11
SIR JOHN HOWARD DEAD.

Brighton. England, May 11.-Sir John Howard. "a widely known engi- neer who planned the spanish-Ameri- can cable route, is dead here. He was formerly mayor of this summer re- sort and was great benefactor to the town, his last gift being twenty four cottage homes for nurses in mem ory of Mss Edith Cavell. who was executed by the Germans.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11
Sport Blouses and Shirts

White and tan fancy madras some plain. some with contracting collars: nnAnufActursrs surplus stock and cannot be duplicated It anywhere near this price; sizes ' 10 Made to sell 1t s9c Ssc and 7sc. For three days 4oc. yss tssSS EE
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11

1913. was e71.sSA.321 pesos. This ir,- cludes the Monclova issne of 5.00O.0O0 pesos, the Constitutional army issue. of 25.000,000 pesos, the provisional government of Mexico issue of more than 42.000,000 and the provisional government of Vera Crux issue of nearly 600.000.00o. It does not in clade the ''infalsifiable" Issue made
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11

paper currency. of which S55.s1s,S00 pesos was expended. The cost of maintaining the army amounted to 717.355.054 pesos. of which all but 61.554,Os6 pesos was paid in paper currency.
 The total amount of paper money issued hy the government during the revolution subsequent to April 26.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11

during . period dsnominAtsd - one ofI feconstruction.
 In addition to other indebtednssa.i General Carransa declared that indemk nities for injuries suffered during the war eventually must bs chargeda against the revolution. Among theae' indemnities arc the sums required tol rehabilitate the National Railways.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11
Boys' Topcoats and Reefers
Boys Stilts Free

Strong adjustable stits given Tree or change witf every purchase of . Boys, Wooi Sut or AsioPcoas Price $500 more.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11
REVOLUTIONS ARE COSTLY. Mexico Finds Herself Confronted With
 Enormous Debts.

Mexico City. May 11.-The, recent revolution cost Mexico 951. .7Ss.300 pesos as estimated by General Venus tiano Carranxa, the president elect in a message to the Mexican congress. Of this sum the greatest part was in
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11

craft; lower. swabbing out the cham Der of the big gun after firing. All the main strategic points of our coast are we'll defended, 1t is believed; but many persons hold with Admiral Per- ry that we need m immense fleet of aerial coast defenders.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11
Boys W ash Suits

The satisfactory assortmsnt Of Suits in white and colors to be found in the state. Two special offers for the next three days.
 500 excellent quality Wash Suits in Kiddy cloth. woven madras. chsvet and chAmbray. all oolors and white: pretty triinmtngs slses 3A to .. 00-s Suits regularly n to ylss. For this sAle O0G
 An assortment q hagh sraas models including Fox Junior and French Suits and Middy 0ditA and s2.ss. sale prics ............ S4eOO
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11

fly of an attack on our coasts. Tho pictures show three scenes at one of the principal Atlantic coast forts:
 Upper, just after firing practice shot with one of the twelve inch coast de- fense rifiles: center. keeping . close watch for enemy submarines or other
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11

While every effort is being made to strengthen the mobile forces of the nation In preparation for active war with Germany. the coast defenses of the nation are not neglected. Army men have not lost sight of the possibil-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-11-30
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

Dr. Herbert h, Peckham, osteopath,
who has practiced for twelve years in
Boston has come to Middlebury with the
intention Of locating here permanently,
Heis graduate Of the Klrksville Col
lege of Osteopathy In Missouri, For the
present he is stopping at the Addison
George A, Sheltus, who has been
troubled with rheumatism ever since he
arrived at Camp Deyens as one of the
drafted men from Addison County, has
come home, having been permanently
released from service on account of his
ailment
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-11-30
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

George N, Burchard has gone to
Worcester, Mass, to spend ten days,
Col, and Mrs, S, A, llsley returned
Thursday from New York city
Miss Kathryn Dillon spent Thanks,
giving with her sister in Florence.
Miss Susan Archibald who has been
III with pneumonia is slowly improving,
Misses Alice Dengate and Lena
Turrll have returned from Ellensburg,
N, Y,
Dugald Stewart Of New York city Is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs, John
Stewart.
Mr., and Mrs, Marley Winch Of Pitts
ford spent Thanksgiving with Mrs,
Wnch's mother,
Miss Anna Abbey has returned to
Burlington after spending Thanksgiving
at her home here,
The Woman's Home and Foreign Mis-.
slonary society of the Methodist church
will meet next Tuesday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock with Mrs. +, c, Dyer.
Mr., and Mrs, l., o, Chaplin Of Bristol,
VIM nave Deen VlslunB ht the nome OF
Mr. and Mrs, Homer Balm left Tuesday
for Washington, ID, c., where they will
spend the winter,
The Womans Auxiliary and Aid
society of st, Stephens church will hold
their monthly meeting Tuesday at 8
O'Clock in the Guild rooms.
Miss Marcia Winslow of New Haven
spent Thanksgiving with Mr., and Mrs.
Il, Ransom O'Bryan,
Mr., and Mrs, j, A. Trudo spent
Thanksgiving as the guests of Mrs
Frank LOOMS in Rutland,
Miss Clara Bruya of Vergennes spent
the Thanksgiving holiday with her
mother, Mrs. Mary Bruya,
Mrs, William Foote has gone to
Holyoke, Mass. to visit relatives and
friends for a few days
John Lower, who has been spending
several days with his family here, has
returned to Hartford, Conn. /
A, M, Ottman, Mddlebury College,
class of 1917 Of SCHENECTADY, N. Y is
visiting friends in town.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-11-30
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

Michael j, Higgins is recovering
from an operation which he underwear,
at the Albany city hospital last Friday
Earl Pelsue, clerk at the c. o, Frost
drug store, spent Thanksgiving with his
mother, Mrs, Susan II, Prlsue Of Rut
land,
Miss Isabelle Carrigan, who teaches
IN the high school at Mooers N, Y,
visited her grandmother, Mrs. John
Hanon, Wednesday,
Mr., and Mira. Henry Gerow went
Thursday TO Arlington to visit Mrs,
Gerow's daughter, Mrs George Cullen
and family,
Mr., and Mrs, Walter w, Martin and
William Hammond of New York went
to Burlington Wednesday on a visit to
Mrs, May Martin.
Mr., and Mrs, Charles NJ. Swift of
Crosse Point Lake Champain, enter
tanned several relatives and friends at
the Stewart homestead Thanksgiving
day.
Miss Ella NJ. Ballou, official reporter
for the Addison County court, who has
been i'll for some time at the Rutland
city hospital, with pneumonia, is rapidly
improving,
Mr., and Mrs, d. l.. Selleck haze gone
to Shirley, Mass, where Mr.. Seleck
has secured position as instructor in
the wood working department in the
industrial school
Mr.. and Mrs, George A. Foster and
Miss Florence Foster, of
Albany, N. Y, who have been spending
a month with relatives in Middlebury,
have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ceylon Eddy of Wey-
bridge street were given a wedding
surprise in honor of their
Is years of married life at their home
on Weybridge street Tuesday evening.
Games were PLAYED and refreshments
served.
Miss Huldah Thomas, daughter of
President Thomas was home for
Thanksgiving. Miss Thomas is teach
ng domestic science, at the House in
The Pines, private school at Norton,
Mass, conducted by Gertrude Cornish.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-11-30

Ten cents line first insertions five cents II n
each succeeding time, Count seven words to a
line
Typewriter for sale-SlO Register Office,
FoR SALE Milk route by s. II. Jewett iitf
Waitress wanted at the Sargent House, i3n
Wanted-Two bell boys at the Addison House.
FoRsSALE- Few bushels Of good potatoes, II,
NJ, Balm ist2p
Tulip, darodill and narcissus bulbs at Hunts
Greenhouses, A6tf
FOR SALE Few bushels turnips for table use
George Whitney Salisbury. VI, iSu
Wanted at the Addison House. dining room
girls 1871
Rooms to rent, over Evans store
eff Mrs, +, A, Bond
YictroIa with records for sale Inquire 10 Pleas.
ant Street. ar
Two rooms to rent at No, Seymour Street
II T, Myrck.
For Sale Cheap pair Of light wor, horses The
Addison House,
For Sale-A drst.cass Jewctt Piano, c. J.
Bullock, Phone }}.2.
DeLayal Scpaators and part. sold by r. b.
Nelson, Salisbury, w. isf
Christmas cards and booklets, from one to Is
is cents, Shcdons RpNall Store.
For Sale Upright piano, comparatively new.
Inquire at Register Office l7tf
Econor,i,c I, I,,,,i,,, ID, ,,,,. ,...o. A.. ! ..
at Hendricks Myricks' If
Dependable rubber goods OF the United Drug
Co. at Shcdon's Rexall Store.
NO Hunting Signs" on waterproof cards. large
'.e' 70 cents at The Register office
No 1respassng Signs" on waterproof card.
large size 10 cents at the The Register office
Vocal LESSONS Mrs. c. II Cottre of % Sem.
nary street will accep' a few pupils. utf
Tenement torrent on Court street. opposite Foir
GROUND gate Inquire Of NJ. j, McNauqhton. 87tf
VIII buy raw furs at John stewart store every
Monday through the season. a. l.. Austin ma
Wanted At the Addison House. woman to wash
shes and side work. Good wages and steady
Hnp'oymenl' aqtf
.ou have money to loan come and tell me
a'oni IT. II you wish to borrow money come and
'"''""' IT, A W. Dickens. 2jf
Tor SaIe-Now and secondhand handmade
'"ncss also a fun line of Blankets. WHIPS Robes
sud Horse furnishings. C. A. Brush INF
WANTED-A team of young farm horses. weigh.
NIX from 1900 to $500. must be sound and well
broken X. 2. Sheldon. Salisbury, Vt. 4,tg
cnr cal,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-11-30

AUTO OWNERS; | am agent for General Auto
Ires, with 5000 mile guarantee Also auto oil
and cup greese for ale. C. A. Brush. harness
shop. 90
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-11-30
BUSINESS NOTICES

Ten cents a line first insertions five centsa Il In
each succeeding time Count seven words to
Incl
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-11-30

FOR SALE-The home place of the late W. F.
Church in Cornwall near District No. school
house. 3 l-2 miles from Middlebury on main road
loShoreham. Comfortable house. good barn and
hen house, 2 l-2 acres of land Good for garden
crops, Apple, Cherry. Plum and Pear trees
This place will be sold to settle estate.
Zltf c, II, James, Administrator.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-11-30

Leon +, Jackson of Auburndale,
Mass, member Of the sophomore class
at the College has Joined the Naval Re-
serve, He left here last Friday for
Boston to take the examination and
word has been received that he was sue
cessful, .and therefore will not return
to colleg e, Jackson has been active in
college life, particularly in publicity
work having been newspaper cores
pendent for some Of the daily papers,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-11-30

MuItgraph for SALE 500 machine for $50 a
real bargain. Also Addressogiaph, original cost
'oI' VIII sell for $40. Address r. Register Office.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-11-30

AR, Slader a. Son, Rutland's OPP
tomerist-Opticians, at The Sargent,
Court street, Thursday, December IL.
adv. 32tf.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-11-30

att WE ARE ALL THANKFUL to think that we have lived
through Thanksgiving week and had many good things
~ to eat especially this year when there many good
things that we cannot get any price We are also thank
full to our many customers who generously paronzed
US We always appreciate what customers do for US
this store. Now we are beginning prepare good things
for you or the other holdays-Xmas and New Years
which will soon be here before we know it. so from now on
you will begin to find here little specials.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-11-30

Don't order your win
ter Suit or Overcoat
before seeing the COM
plete assortm ent of
samples from the we'll
known tailors
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-22
CALPURNIA

Calpurnia was the daughter of Lu-
cius Piso, member of an ancient Ro-
man family. She married Caesar after
his divorce from his third wife, Pom
peia, and in her Caesar found a wife
such as he desired, one whose pro-
'priety of conduct placed her "above
suspicion" To her virtues she added
beauty, prudence, talents. an extraor-
binary eloquence and great generosity.
Unmoved by all reverses Of fortune.
she showed herself equally dignified
when wife to Caesar, Senator of Rome
as when consort to Caesar, master of
the world. Warned, as she thought
in a dream, of her husbands fate. she
entreated him not to leave his house
on the Ides of March, but, urged by
the conspirators, he disregarded her
prayers, and was assassinated. Cal
purnia, superior to the weakness OF
ordinary minds, pronounced publicly
the funeral cuiogy &C her husband
After the funeral she withdrew from
her friends and passed the remainder
of her life in mourning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-22

IF, as we most heartily desire,
agreements should be arrived at be-
tween the belhgerents which would
realize this sublime idea and thereby
give security to the Austro-Hungar-
ian monarchy for it's unhampered fu-
ture development, it can then not be
difficult to find a satisfactory solution
of the other questions which still re.
main to be settled between the bellig-
erents in a spirit of justice and of a
reasonable consideration of the con-
ditions for existence of both par
ties.
IF the nations of the earth were to
enter, with desirable peace into ne
gotiationS with one another in the
sense of your Holiness proposals, then
peace could blossom forth from them
The nations could attain complete
freedom of movement on the high
seas, heavy material burdens could be
taken from them, and new sources Of
prosperity opened to them.
Guided by a spirit of moderation
and Cancellation, we see in the pro-
posals of your Holiness a, suitable ba-
sis for initiating negotiations with a
view to preparing a peace, just to all
and lasting. and we earnestly hope our
present enemies may be animated by
the same ideas. In this spirit we beg
that the Almighty may bless the work
of peace begun by your Holiness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-22
T. EARLE BARTRAM
GOES In NEXT GROUP

T. Earle BartraTn, one OF Bridge
port wealthiest young men, has been
drafted into the national army and
has informed the local exemption
boards that he will not claim exemp-
ton but on the other hand will strive
for commission by working himself
up through the ranks
Earle Bartram. as he is Familiarity
known to thousands in this city, is
the son of Edwin T. Bartram, a re-
tired financier, living at 5ss Clinton
avenue.
Following a notification to appear
before, the examining board 1t was an
nounced that he had passed a perfect
physical examination and would be
included in the next 40 per cent allot-
ment to Camp Aver, Oct. 4.
When asked If he intended to- file;
exemption claims, Mr.. Bartram replied
that he would not do So He added
that his conception of duty towards
the United States was clearly fixed
upon the belief that every man of
military age should unequivocally aid
the country in obtaining liberty for
the world, andsthat he would go into
the ranks willingly and should seek
such preferment as his ability war.
ranted. without seeking to influence
favor through political connections or
money!