davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-15
Town Topics

The reports from Washington IA
voring Senator Frank b. Rrandegees
draft amendment authorizing the
drafting of aliens for war service,
and the resultant conclusion that
when the next draft comes Connect
cut is to get credit for men over
drawn in this first draft, has caused
profound satisfaction throughout
New Britain and while it will not
help the many young men who have
suffered because of the lack Of gov
eminent foresight and have had to
go on the first call, it will make them
feel better to realize that the next
draft, when it comes, is to be fairer
and that the aliens will probably
have to take their chances with the
native born. Never has New Britain
been stirred up as by the present
draft which takes from its homes 513
able bodied American men, while
scores of aliens, hiding behind their
own governments, are playing the
part of the Stacker and remaining at
home to reap the benefits of good
jobs In New Britain there are I'M
doubtedly proportionately more aliens
than in any other city In the state
and when it is considered that out Of
100 900 men in the state between the
ages of Fl and 81 who were regis
tered on June there were $4,000
such aliens the percentage in this city
can be imagined. Of the 1000 men
registered here about fifty per cent.
were said to have been aliens. Fig
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-15
THE NAMES, PLEASE.

" only son has gone to the colors.
only son. The only thing I am
: about is that he is my only son.
had ten more they would all go
sht at his side"
is is the salient sentence in a, let
rritten to the Herald by a father
has seen his boy go with the
s-of Uncle Sam. Sad as it was
.rt with his only boy, this Ameri-
'ather found a greater sadness in
having other sons who might don
Uniform of Uncle Sans soldier
cry day that the war goes on
IS out new sacrifices. Fathers,
.ers, sisters, wives, sweethearts,
seen their loved ones go to the
|. There are many from New
in who have felt the heart-pangs
sing a loved one. Yet, when it
said and done, it is finer by far
ave someone with the colors than
Did relation with a Stacker. Not
5rget those who make this SUI
he sacrifice, send in the names of
hose who are doing their bit.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-15
JUSTICE FOR ALL.

tere is probably no city in the
ed States that would be affected
/ draft of aliens as would New
lin. The percentage of alien citi-
here is enormous. 1t has been
|lgly said that New Britain har-
every race of man on the earth
4 the exception of the Esquimo.
only reason we have none Of
B people is because of climatic
itions.
Enator Chamberlain resolution
the drafting into the military
ice of all friendly aliens in the
led States will be of more than
ling moment here. Under this
| the President is also authorized
[nlist for non-combatant work all
Jay aliens. That, too, would make
tnerence in the working schedule
3 of aliens here,-enemy and
|adly.---with preponderance of
!.
|aving passed the Senate without
(oll call 1T is presumed by those
know that this bill of the Ore
IAN statesman will have little if
difficulty in getting by the House.
Birding to the figures presented to
Senate by Senator Chamberlain
/ g are in this country one million
Z a quarter friendly aliens who
aid be subject to the draft, and
= must answer the call to the
rs If this bill becomes law Those
L come under the head of enemy
las, and who would be set to non
blatant work with the army, are
kibered as around eighty thousan nd
he CONSUMPTION of enemy and
(ndly aliens would apply only to
lie who have been in the country
lone year or more. In other words
Foreigners who have set foot on
ted States soil within the past
live months would be exempted
| other foreigners would have tc
b an account of themselves, and
he either with the army or the
|y. Such foreigners who come
Fn countries having treaties with
B nation, the treaties forbidding the
lifting of such subjects, would be
|en ninety days to leave the coun-
Negotiations are now being en-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-15
One Way to Deal With Boys.

New York Evening Post.)
Apropos Of a notice recently post
ed at Elton, declaring that inasmuch
as certain boys had raided one Of
the college lighthouses and damaged
various boats and SOULS, and had
resoutely refused to own up, it was
necessary to levy a fine of a half
crown on every member of the school
to pay for the damage. an English
paper commends to the boys the de-
vice of the reductlo ad unum
An excellent example of this can
be found in Ian Hays book on the
English schoolboy. The headmaster
there assembled the school in chapel
as the result of the demolition of the
ornate and expensive lamp-posts in
front of the mayors residence. He
wished to see after second school all
the boys who had taken any part in
the outrage, and he warned them
that the culprits would be treated
severely. The school rose and moved
towards the wood. wondering that
the head, ordinarily far from a fool,
could imagine that the members
would be such idiots as to confess
But before they had reached the
door the head spoke up II may men,
ton that the attack upon the-er-
lamp-post was witnessed by gen.
tleman resident in the neighborhood,
warm friend of the school, who
identified one of the offenders whose
name is in my possession. That is
ALL"
After second school that afternoon
he found II serious-visaged young
sters waiting In his study.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-15

Another young man who is doing his
bit for Uncle Sam is Edward T. Felt,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund j. Felt of
of 80 Lincoln street. He enlisted
April, 1917 as a member of the naval
reserves and is now stationed at New
Haven.
Felt, who is but 81 years old has al4
ready derived an excellent education
He graduated from the New Britain
High school in 1913 and was a mem
Der of the graduating class of II at
Dartm outh this year. Felt is one of
the best known and most popular
young men in the town.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-15
To SwediSh-AmcricanS,

Whatever kindly feeling we
ay have toward the people of
eden, we say to them that I'M
S they choose to have gov
1ment in harmony with the as
'ation of the free peoples of
3 earth, they must suffer the
nsequences of the actions of
sir rulers. AS to us Americans
! Swedish blood, they are our
ends IN peace. But in war, if
ch should come, they are our
emies.
JOHN LIND.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-15
FACTS AND FANCIES.

There is this about having a daugh-
ter old enough to entertain a beau: It
gives you chance to work off the
boyhood "reminiscences your family
long ago refused to listen to.-Pater-
son Call.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-15

Sometimes you can judge man S
character by the way he sharpens
pencil: Watch out for the 'nubby'
point
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-15
A Gable Secret Service.

(Springfield Republican,
Whatever the German experts may
think of the United States as mill
tary power the German foreign office
has some reason to be aware that we
have secret service.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-15

If Germany is really melting up
it's bronze statues it is doing a service
to art which will offset some of the
results Of vandalism in northern
France and Belgium.-Spr1ngf1eld
Republican.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-15

The shortest book in the world
would be what I Do With My Spare
Time,' by A. Kerensky.-New York
Sun.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-15

Meanwhile. supposing a Japanese
army should be on the way to the
relief of trograd.-Hartford Times.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-15

The man who is always shouting
for justice doesn't always like 1t when
he gets it-New Haven Union.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-15

The mobs of Buenos Aires are also
giving evidence that what had been
unbelievable down that way Of Ger
man government treachery and muir
derous abuse of hospitality has come
under a full conviction of truth.--New
York World.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-15

Donald B. Macmillan, who has just
returned from a four years stay IN
Arctic regions, is ready to go pack.
Mr. Macmillan doesn't say, but the as
sumption is that he prefers the Arc
tic regions to fool talk about the war.
Gamers Weekly.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-15
Britain Herald.
Md PUBLISHING COMPANY
Proprietors

4nfly (Sunday exceptedD at 1915 p. rn''
Herald Building, 81 Church 81
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-15

~ at the Post Office at New er''a''
second Class Mail Matter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-11
OFFICE OF
ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD

RICHMOND. VA.
k1chmond. Va.
October II and S, 1sl1.
TO Jno, w. o. Berry. unknown, Mathew
Dickinson. Griffin Bagby. Richard
Parker. Eddie Watson. Alfred Fur
gusson. ]. r. sheppard Elsie e. Shep-
pard. Jas. r. Sheppard. Nettie S. Cat
lett. Edward A, Washington. A. II.
Rutherford Richard w & w. f.
Thomas. Richard A. Thomas, G, G.
Valentine. r. p. Fletcher, J. C. Sic.
wers. Edward H. RUpp. Edmund
Waddill. W. A K. Goodwin. TT. Lee
titia r, Trs. st. John Holiness
Church OF God: /. r. Hall. w. II. Ty-
rec. Maude St Clare rharpe. r. r.
d Carter, Alfred FERGUSON. ". II.
Holmes. W. A. Cooper. Thos. NJ.
Rutherford. TT. f. A. Wheat; Foster
l. Lucas, W. II. wilder. Madeline e.
Cheesman, Chastine Farker. +. j.
wallace, Geo. C. & Rebecca Clay.
Henry Beckerstofer. Vernon CulIing-
worth. Mary Estell Cornell. Arthur
NJ. Cannon, n. s. wallerstein, Geo. II.
& Matte NJ r. Fletcher. Isaac ].
wailerstein. w. A Akers. w. r. Vial,
Mary A. Biaikowsky. City OF Rich
mend Wilbur ,AppIswhite. J.. A. Enos.
Arthur J. Farley, Trs. Fairmount NJ.
e. church, Carrie f. Cobb. Char
lotte Patterson. Thos. J. TeagIe. q.
c. Adams. c. W Pollard, Geo. r.
Marable. r. L. w. Martin. Annie Il.
Clarke A. Fl. Brauer. Bowe TT. Geo.
r. White, Tr, D. r. Edwards, M. A.
Bransom, C. F.. Cosby. w. r
Cosby. Jos, Hodes. Martha n.
Vaughan, /. NJ. williams. A. A.
Il A. r. Pyle. Va, Realty Co.
Inc. Frank II. Boehling. j. Gerhard
Iaf~
Richmond. Rappahannock Il North
ern r r.. l.. p. Slaughter. Marie
A. Dudley. W. H. & NJ. e. Brown,
Rebecca F. Branch. Mary NJ. Bailey.
Sarah Goodman, Katharint Bauer, ].
g. H. Fl. and J. J. Boehling. P. H
Mckinley, j, r. schaaf, Elenora T
Lyneman, j. NJ. Timberlake. W. r..
Pizzini and Fl. X. Franklin. A. F.
Gioyannati Jas. W. owens. A. A. sla-
ger. Lewis p. Whitlock, w. II. Dia-
cont. j. Lee Davis. Isabella Dixon.
Carrie b. Boze. j. o. Phillips, Lewis
H. Mundin. l.. II. Diacont, ]. c. Me-
Kinley Est, r. H. Mckinley. Rosa
Mcdowell, Elise Collins & Giadis
Masie ct ais. Jno. Joseph. Claude f.
Sprenkle, Sadie NJ. kirsh. Emily Fl.
White. Rosa Dominici. Theodore Glib
son. Hill Montague. J. Z. Cunning
ham. Mary E.. E, l.. b A. NJ. Lynch,
J. E. Cunningham. Jessie M. Knight
Alice S. Williams. A. White. J, c.
Brauer. A. y. Arndt. Richard A. Nor
ris. Armstead AGREE, Lynda w. Dy-
son, r. G. Burnett. Eugene Il. Per-
kinson, r. b. Wilson. Ellen r. Will
son. r. r, Brauer, Mrs. D. w. Will
liams. II. e. Hudson. WI of w. T..
Mary a. Francis. II. s. Ricards, Mar
garet +. & Catherine Wren. Ven
able street Baptist church. Jas. f.
& Kate r. Minson. J. p. Laughter,
S. p. Cowardin. Lena NJ. Cowardin
Morgan r. Mills, J, Z. Norquests S.
p. Cowardin. Jr- Lena G. Gerhardt.
Mary J. Clay. w. J. Parrish, r. G.
Duke. J. J. Matt. Edw. P. Miller, J.
C. & p. H. Mckinley. Thos. r. Boyle
Est. Edwin Peasants. Jos. E. Simms.
Carrie c. Taylor. Emma ]. Graham.
Lucy r. Davenport. Edw. p. Miller,
w. A. Cheatwood & Morgan r. Mills.
Jas. w. Gentry. j. H. Nolde. J. Haw
James. lack Crump. A. J. Bell. Bell
c. Bossieux. J. c. siewers. W. H.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-11

Continued on Page Ntne-l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-31
MRS. HOXIE
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES

Mrs. Clara L. Hoxie Of Portland has
been selected by the directors of the
Associated Charities of this city TO fill
the office of general secretary. which
has been made vacant by the ~resigna-
ton OF Miss Marion Reese. Mrs. Hox-
lie, who was a former resident of Wa
terVllle and who is the mother of Mrs.
William A. Smith Of this city, has been
IN Portland for about four years. For
the past six months she has been act
ing as superintendent of the Home Ser
wee OF the Civilian Relief of the Port
land chapter Of the Red Cross. She
fas recently taken a course of special
training i'll Boston for the sort of work
which h will undertake here. Mrs.
ffoxie will take up the work in Water
Vile. the first Of February.
Miss Marion Reese, who has made
herself very much beloved while en-
gagged in the work of the Associated
'harltleS in this city for the past year
n more, VIII leave here the ninth of
January, for her home in Ashburn-
ham, Mass. In the interim, before Mrs.
HoXle takes up the work, Miss Mar
gatet Arnold will have charge of the
once. Miss Arnold has Deer a yolun-
teer worker in the Office of the Asso-
GATED Charities for several months
and has shown marked proficiency in
all its branches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-31
'UNVE|L HONOR ROLL
AT CONGREGATIONAL

A very interesting service took place
at the Congregational church Sunday
morning when, previous to the ser
mon, the unwilling of an honor roll
on which were the names of all the
men connected by. membership or re-
lation with the church, and the I'M
furling of a handsome service flag on
which were placed 25 stars.
The honor roll vas draped with a
flag n was unveiled by Marjorie
Jones. who has a brother, Lawrence
Jones, in the service in France The
honor roll wa< If beautiful design.
neatly framed. - the top were shown
the American flag, fianked on either
side by the British and French flags.
The names were neatly inscribed by
Harry Green OF Green & Wilson of
this city.
The service flag was unfuried by
Hiss Emily Heath and Miss Barbara
Mcdonald, the first a sister and he
latter a niece Of a soldier. The flag
Was given to the church by Mrs. Will
liam j. Lanigan and the stars were
beautifully arranged. In the center 20
stars formed a big fiye-potnted star.
Three others, Nos. l, . and 3, We're
placed across the top and two, Nos. "A
and %, were at opposite corners at the
bottom. Each star was named and a
printed index showing the plan was
distributed among the congregation.
The % stars included eight members
of the church and one associate mem
Der: nine members or former members
Of the congregation and Sunday school
and seven near relatives Of people of
the church. One las been killed while
serving in the British forces; W. more
are under the cross of st. George; one
more is in a German prison, seven are
wearing the blue of the Navy and II
are in khaki in various branches of
the American army or subsidiary for
ces. There are three captains, three
lieutenants and three sergeants among
tho number. AS others enlist. their
names will be added to the honor roll
for the mar who has been killed was
embroidered in gold.
AS any are wounded. a red band will
be added to his star, or if killed, a gold
bard The names of those in the SER
vice are:
Members Of the church-George Wis
hart, Albert Reynolds, Thomas Re-
nolds, Harvey Doane Eaton. Jr.. Fred
Arthur Clark. Corp'l Frederick D.
Blanchard, Carl L. McCorrison. Sergt.
Leon D.. Herring. Carl w. Robinson.
Members and former members Of the
congregation-Sergt. Arthur S. Smith,
Scrgt. Walter W. Heath. Arthur w.
cry. Raymond Giroux, H. Lawrence
tones, VIM. j. Lanigan, Jr.. Charles 3.
Gilman, Lieut.. Harold y. WEIGH,
Charles Barron Johnson.
Near relatives of church peoplee-
Capt. Grant Rice. Capt. Drew,B. Hall,
Capt. William +. Hussey. Lieut.. Dus-
tin 5. Lucier, Lieut.. Arthur NJ. Bus
we!, Sergt. Thomas Birley. Corporal
William Oldham, killed in action, Bat
tie of the Somme.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-31
Mrs. r. L. PhaIen Suffers Shock

Rev. Frank l.. Phalen was suddenly
called 20 Augusta Sunday morning on
account Of the illness of Mrs. Phalen.
who sustained a shock While at the
home OF her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Paul Phalen. Mrs. Phalen was in the
bath room assisting her Young grand
son to dress when the attack seized
her. 1t affected the right side of her
body and her face. Reports Sunday
evening We're encouraging, although at
that time Mrs. Phalen had no use Of
her right arm. The probable cause of
the shock was the fact that Mrs. Pha-
len was over-tired. Sickness in the
family Of Mrs. Paul Phalen called her
to Augusta Saturday and she was
obliged to hasten to make the train
leaving here at $50. She had also
worked tirelessly in her efforts for the
Red Cross In the last campaign. The
absence of her son .for war duty has
also had its effect upon her over
wrought nerves, and the combination
proved too much for her to overcome.
AS soon as possible, Mrs. Phalen win
be brought home. Owing to Mr.. Pha-
lens hurried call to Augusta, there
was no service Sunday at the Uni
tartan church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-31
INTENSE COLD '
IN WATERVILLE

With a temperature that did not
rise above four degrees below zero for
the entire day and a biting wind blow
ing. Saturday would have earned the
right to be called the coolest dav of
the winter thus far, had not Sunday
proved to be colder. On Saturday
morning the thermometer registered
anywhere from 81 to IS below, while
on Sunday morning the range was
from 81 to IS. Sunday night at Z
O'Clock completed a record of as con-
secutivc hours during which the Their
mometer has been below zero and not
above four below since that time.
There are no indications that this rec
ord will be broken for "a hours more.
The cold vas 50 intense Saturday
that there We're few shoppers out and
some Of the smaller stores closed in
the evening. 1t was certainly the most
coolest that the season has yet shown.
Women who were brave enough to be
on the street were forced to shield
their faces with their muffs to be able
to endure the terrific cold and men
wore a muffs and caps pulled down
to enable them to get around with any
degree of comfort.
While the sun shone brightly all day
Sunday. h wind was about as bit
ter as on Saturday. There were rather
smaller congregations at the churches
tina usual, but many braved the ele-
ments to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-31
BELFAST.
Mrs. Harriet J. Gross

Mrs. Harriet ]. Gross died at her
home in East Belfast Friday night af-
ter an illness of some months, although
for a number of years she had been a
semi-invalid. She was IA years of axe
and twice widowed. Her first husband
Capt. Woodbury. of Searsport. OF
which union one son survives. Silas
Woodbury.. Later she was married to
Amos Gross, who died some wears ago.
leaving six sons, all of whom are Iiv-
ing, Alexis, Clifton. Robert, Ralph,
Ernest and Benjamin. Two sisters, Mrs.
Jennie Cooper and Mrs. Esther Ham
ilton. also survive. The latter lived at
homo with his mother.
Al a party given by the grandmother
or the bride Friday night, the marriage
OF Miss Helen +. ELLA, only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene ELLA and Cor
porai Pearlie Haynes Of the Maine
Heavy Artillery, now stationed at
Camp Green, Charlotte, n. g.. was an
nounced. The ceremony which 4las been
kept secret, took place on SeDt %
Whlle the groom was at home on .
prlet fur!ough before being sent from
Westfleld to Charlotte. 1t was expected
tina ne would be present at the an
nouncement, but he was unable TO do
SO. The young bride. q. very prstt,,
glrl, wore n dainty frock of white n,f
with satin ribbons, and received n
number Of her classmates and friends
~he is a senior in the Belfast high
school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-31
FAIRFIELD.

MI and Mrs. r. o. Files have re-
turned fro~1 Portland, where they at
tended the merchant mems business
meeting and banquet.
Mrs. Scott Hold has gone to Boston
called there by the illness of her sis
ter. . ~
Inc Hebrew Relief campaign. which
was in progress for three DAYS with :,
number of business men as solicitors
ended Saturday night with many ron,
tributions.
Dr. w. L. Gousse has returned from
ana "here he served on the relief
work. -"
DR., and II. A.. Moody ave return
eo 10 their home at Rumford after
visiting relatives in town.
MRS. Melvin Bachelor will enter
tam the w. G. T. U. Thursday after
noon. ~
: f.. l.. Smith will entertain tba s,,r-
DAY School board of the Methodist
church Wednesday evening at her
home on Newhall street.
Emerson and Ormond Lawry. An
sustus Gregory and Norman Tozier
VIII return to their studies at the Irri-
Nerslty Of Maine today.
Clifford Clark has returned ia Camp
rreene. ;. G.. after visiting at his
home for a few DAYS.
Fire Alarm Box % sounded Saturday
morning at $ O'Clock. calling the de-
partinent to the tool house of the Ne
Clintlc-Marshall Co., formerly owned
by George Fairfield. The fire origin
a.ed in the blacksmith shed. BY the
ald of the Marshall en-
ployes the fire was quickly extinguish-
ed.
invitations have been sent out for
the Benton Grange dance which will
be held this evening.
"aliace and Ralph Patterson ana
irving Rollins have returned to their
studies at the General Electric school
at Lynn. Mass. after passing their
Christmas vacation at their homes in
town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-31

The merchant who. because Of
foresight o. special enterprise, il,
able to offer economy-opportunitiss
10 in q position to win, in thes.
days, a large following Of nav
customers. Store competition
never meant more to the people
than it means now-store service.
including the fullest possible pro.
section against inflated prices On
necessities, will win for those mer.
chants who extend il to their Gus.
TONERS permanent benefits and
greatly increased store prestige.
Wise merchants will understand
that conditions such as prevail
now in the matter of uncertain
commodity prices offer to them
special opportunities for real ser.
vice-offer to them chances to
make their advertising Of very
wide and general appeal and value.
There has not been a time in rs.
cent years whom the good store
faced such a favorable occasion
for winning new friends as II faces
now. There has not been a time,
either, when SERVlCE-ADVER.
Using could accomplish so much
for ssore-growth, Of the endurinu
kind. as it can accomplish riah.
now.
You do not experiment when you
place your ad in the kennebec
journal. It reaches tbs buyers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-31
RECRUITS NEEDED
FOR THIRD MAINE

For several weeks the work of forming
a compan of the Third Maine in this
city has been going on. One hundred men
are needed. So far % have been accepted.
There were so men who signed the paper
for membership, but only a few of these
have appeared for examination.
There will be men drafted from Water
vile and the towns about here. but if they
are members of the Third Maine they will
have received that much experience in
drilling before they leave for service,
which viii serve them in good stead.
Lieut.. F. T. Hill will be in his office for
examination Of recruits today and tomor-
row.. His term of service here will end
Tuesday night. Four or five men appear
ed for examination Saturday where there
should have been many more.
Portland is already raising a third com
DanV.