davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14
A PATRIOTIC FAMILY,
Cyriile H. BeIanser and Children Buy
 Liberty Bonds.

One Baltic family has certainly proved it's patriotism by generous purchase of liberty bonds. Wednesday, Cyrtlle H. Belanger went to Norwich. where he subscribed for a $1,0aO bond for himself; his daughter, Grace Bel anger, took $100 bond; his daughter Sorinne subscribed for $50 bond, and his son, Henry G. Belanger, also took bonds.
 If every local family showed such practical patriotism and a desire to aid America and her allies in winning tne war for humanity, the town of Sprague would make a big showing
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14
General Edwards Passes Throuqh
 Town.

General Clarence B. Edwards. com mander of the Northeastern Depart ment>of the United States army, was visitor in this city for a short time yesterday afternoon, while ,enroute for Hartford where he was the guest last evening of the state of Connecti- cut and of the Connecticut State Council of Defense at dinner in the assembly hall of the Hartford Club. He was met here by Major Howard and Adjutant General George M. Cole. who accompanied him to the capitol city.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14
Bound to Enlist.

Among the recent enlistments for the United States naval training sta R. Laramee of this city who enrolled as a carpenters mate. Laramee pre- vious1y made application to Post master John O'Rourke but had to be turned down because he was not of the required age. After his enlist ment papers had been signed by his father the young man proceeded to Hartford and took the required phy- sicaI examination
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14
RifTes for Hcn,e cuard.

The members of the local Home Guard held their first drill with their new rifles Tuesday evening at the state armory. They were first given a short talk on the use of the arms by Captain Frank P. Fenton and then given instruction in the manual of arms and put through marching movements. to both of which they adapted themselves in fine shape. Captain Fenton, Lieutenants Harry Denman and Jeremiah Mccarthy, Ser geant John Simmons and Corporals J. B. Paulhus and Paul Curran were in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14
mond Portelance. a local insurance

mond Portelance. a local insurance collector
 A number of local trap shooters are planning to attend the shooting event under the auspices of National Trap Shooters Association at Hartford next week.
 The reception given the Little Light Bearers by the ladies of the Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist church Tuesday was a most enjoy able affair. An excellent luncheon was served There were about twen- ty present
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14
amp Ground Mail Service Uncertain.

It is uncertain whether or not there will be a special mail carrier service at the Willimantic Camp Ground this year as formerly, because of the fact that there will not be special pro- gramme of services there. In years past one of the substitute carriers of the local office has carried on this work during July and August
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14
FUN ERAL
Mrs. Annie St. Andre

The funeral of Mrs. Annie St. An dre took place Wednesday morning from her home on Church street Re- quiem high mass at All HaIlows church was celebrated at o'clock by Rev. Joseph E. Mccarthy Burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery, Waure- gan. Many out of town relatives at tended the services
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14
Social for Pastnr

evening by the stewardesses of the To- cal A. M F. Zion church to the pas tor. Rev J. B. Wallace, in apprecfa- tion of his efficient work during the past year
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14
Saturday Sports.

A double attra action of interest to sport lovers has been arranged for Saturday at Recreation Park The American Thread company baseball team will line up against the Athletics of Manchester while earlier a track meet between Windham High school and Bartlett High of Webster, Mass, will be staged
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14
Imurovements at station

Improvements have been recently made at the local union railroad sta- ton by the section gang under Fore man James D. Healy. A thick layer of trap rock has been laid on the station square east of the depot where automobiles parked and also between the tracks in front of the station.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14
Post Office Force Vacations.

Notice has been received by Post master John O'Rourke from the de- partment at Washington to make ar rangements for the annual vacations of the clerks and carriers of the To- cal office. The vacations will be of fifteen days each and will commence July 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14
Chip in for Red Cross.

The amount of se10 has been col lected in a half dozen or so business houses about town through the me diurn of "chip boxes" for the pur- chass-of Red Cross supplies.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14
coino to France Soon.

Word has been received from Harry Noel a local athlete who recently en- listed in the Rhode Island State Hos pital Corps that he expects : to leave with his and other detachments- for France within a short time.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14
RaiIroad Working Schedule Changed.

A change in the working schedule of the day and night switching crews in the local yard of the New Haven railroad went into effect this week. The day crew will work from a. m 10 D. m and the night crew from 10 D. m to 8 a. m Each crew will be allowed an hour for meals.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14

Town.

General Clarence B. Edwards, com mander of the Northeastern Depart ment of the U. S. army, was a visitor in this city for a short time.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14
WULIMANTIC

pointed, as few if any Of the present volunteer force have signifed their intentions of signing over under the new rulings
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14
MooSUP

List of Young Men Who Registered in Various seetiens of the Town, Answering President WlIson's Gall Eastern Star Chapter Visits Dan- ielson-FuneraI of Mrs. Annie St. Andre.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14
FUNERALs
William H. Jacobs.

The body of William H. Jacobs who died in Bridgeport June 10. was brought to this city Wednesday af- ternoon and taken to Nathan Hale cemetery; South Coventry, for burial by Undertaken J. M. Shepard. A com initial service was held at the grave, Rev. H. C. Beebe officiating.
 Mrs. EduiIda LavaIIee.
 The funeral of Mrs Eduilda Laval lee was held from the home at IS La fayette street Wednesday morning at s.45 o'clock, followed by requiem high mass at St. Mary's church at o. clock, celebrated by the pastor, Rev. J. J. Papillon- The bearers were Jo- eeph Cardinal Joseph Beaulieu, Jo seph Simoneau and Fred Lord. Bur- ial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14
What Is Goinu On Tonioh+.

Regular meeting, Obwebetuck lodge, No. 16, l. O. O. F.
 American Benefit Society, Williman- tic Lodge, No. 120.
 Trinity Chapter, No, g, R. A. NJ Flag Day exercises Willimantic Lodge, No. 1911, B. P. o. F., Town
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14
COLCHESTER
Funeral Of John sohsnck, Civil War vetsran--Red Cross Branch Sends Of t2,o00 Pieces.

The funeral of John Schenck, who died Monday at the Bacius hospital, Norwich. from pneumonia, was held Wednesday. Burial was in the soldiers plot in Linwood cemetery. Mir.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14

Don't Await and see"; buy Liberty Bonds now at
 THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14
Cabbage Plants for Home Gardens.

Fix Mayor Oscar o. Tanner recently received one thousand cabbage plants which he Is willing to dispose to the home gardeners of this section as long as the supply lasts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
THANKSGIVING WEEK
N1TRA CTiONS AIN-IARIt

THANKSGIVING week will he signalizcd
by two special holiday season shows
at the Lyric. Manager Rex also am
nounces special performance for
Thanksgiving Day. Instead of the usual
single matinee performance two will
be given next Thursday. the frs,
commencing at and the second at
o'clock
Several stellar features arc among
tho attractions for the opening half Of
the week. Among these is the scenic
and Spectacular comedy song and
dance production. THE Garden Bellies"
Inc merry eNtravaganza is presented
with AN acting cast OF nine. Incidental
TO the action of the comedy an olio OF
specialties will be given, Including sew
eral gorgcously costumcd ballots
Mirthmaking and melody are the cs-
sentials of lively program to be pre-
Sented by the Texas Comedy Four. Tho
quartet is made UP OF soloists. but
the vocalists are especially effective
in their harmony numbers, sIccs
choruses and walkavounds. Bert Ken
NY and ]. NJ. Nobody Will offer a novelty
in the form Of a whimsical comedy cd
dizzy Expert i'f1e and pistol shooting
viii be exemplified by the McIntyres.
who are billed as "sharpshooters."
They give remarkable exhibition of
craftsmanship. scoring bull's-eycs while
holding their pieces in every ina Unable
position.
Joll!ty pervades .he bill arranged for
the Thanksgiving Day performances
and tho remainder of the week The
newest conrcit in mi,,strclsy is among
tho features OF this show. The Novelty
Minstrels. troupe of five will SUNNY
SINGING. dancing and comedy special;ics
galore
Tho first act OF its kind ever prc-
sonted here IS that of Jackie and
Bills. the Talking Clown Birds"
These birds are tho only feathercd
funsteTs ever trained for the stage.
They indulge in comic conversational
bouts that are as mirih provoking as
the animal Intelligence displayed Is
ASTONISHING,
An deliberately stage Offering is that
OF dashing Louise Barlow and Com
many including tho Louise Barlow
Singing and Dancing Quartet Tho
girls have broez. end speedy per
formance that has scored heavily on
the Keith big time" Then there is
John Clark and his company OF
Erotes0u" comedy norobats. enuili-
br'sts and athletes. Pituresuue scenic
equipment adds - the effectiveness of
ri" feats OF daring and the funfest
with e"rh OF ne new vaudeville shows
tner" VIII be the usual htEh-grade mo-
tion-niciure d'splaya. These include
TIE Hearst-Pa:he Aims. the popular
eruoational pictures. and two funny
photo farccs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25

riaEc. DIR. McCluer's parents have
often been guests here.
Miss Julia T.. Powers is wishing her
sister. Mrs Joseph Sadlcr. ut Forest
lIill.
Miss Carrie Moore. is the wcek-ond
guest OF Mrs T. II. Bransford. in Rich
mond. Later In the week she will
visit tho Misses Talcot.
Mrs. r. NJ. Wiley aud children. or
9alem' Va. arc with Mr.. anu Mrs
James w. Gordon u.s.
MIS-, feathers Of Richmond. is visit.
MISS dorothy Smith has been m,
guest or Mrs. ALLEN Goolsby.
frs, Ss ,,arrict Cooke has returned
from short visit to Richmond
Miss Margaret Moore. OF C;inio, r, -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
.ENI.IGHTEN THY DAUGHTER"
WILL. RETURN THIS WEEK.

On account of the thousands who
were turned away when trying to see
"Enlishtcn Thy Daughter" at the New
TLeater. the management has decided
TO bring back this picture for another
week. starting tomorrow and show
ing continuously, from IL A. NJ. to II
l.. NJ. daily.
SELDOM before has any picture or
play taken mold of the people OF Rich.
,nond as this feature has. 1t has play
cd to thousands of Rchmondcrs daily
with Il line waiting for room at caci,
performance. The authorities, reform
cr# newspapers and clergy have in
dorsed this picture. as has been done in
Washington and baltimore. where i,
has been shown for several weeks.
EnliGhien Thy Daughter" the story
OF the difference in the fate Of two
young girls caused by the Difference" of
their home lives and training SHOW b,
most wildly and forccfully the Grim.
inal folly OF allowing Il girl to reach
womanhood without the knowledge OF
certain facts essential to her wcIfar.
and happiness.
y worse -than-fnolish mother keeps
her daughter in ignorance. and i'm her
efforts to avoid the consequence which
foiloWS. places the girl i'm the haud,;
OF an INSCRIPTIONS doctor. The .lauEh-
ter pays with her life. tho young mar
loscS tho girl he is to marry, and hit
ter remorSc follows tho man and moth
or throughout the rest of their DAYS
The cast Is composed of lanes Morri-
son, Eera Ecefe. Marie Sho;wcll and
other stars. The play is in seven
parts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25

tIlN AtDITORIlM VI.
Observation-Disclosures night con-
cert.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25

public Iii"r"a. it, this strange dra-
matte product. II offers orc CT tho
most c"IDrful stage pictures which has
''.h seen by the present generation.
~" beauty contingent in Every
"'in"h 's said TO rival that nf any
'r'"il"r coioric Of puIclTitudc in tho
current musical comedies The char
"c'rrh-- Youth. icnnty and Modcsty--
.F" in'pcrH"nnccd by Al trio of bcwitrh-
ms nh, beauties. OLc OF the scenes
IN inc play IL II graphic reproduction
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25

EVER Woman" "ill bc offered at The
Academy Monday ana Tucsdrv and
tuesday matinee. December g and
nc Hccncry, electrical en"cts c-clcs.
"" chorus. ana for the most parl
VIC primo pals, arc tho aa:nc ~ The.
were last Year and where chan2.a inv,
'''n made. the management drcl"rci
"h lWpF"Ncmcnt has resulted
hh' f.'"rNwonau" i,r"nt!Ig,ies =
niEH moral lesson while anordiny on
'Ft"'nin"ni h"a added much TO TIC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
"E>nN WOMAN" TuEMr u,E>r

Hcnry ". Savage.a mLshty srcctacl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
BON AIR

49, q The Times Disnatchl
I'm AIR. VA. November at-Dr f.
" hcclncr has returned from Wood
oc"' t'e7Tico County, the home Of
@a"ents where Mr. and Mrs Doh
Alexandria MrC'iucr celebrated their
-.-t".,orr-h anniversary Of their mr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25

spent the last Weekend hero with Miss
Jennie l'lippen.
Miss ilernicc Moore Is visiting tho.
homo OF Mr.. and Mrs. Landon Mason,
In Richmond.
Miss Jean Berkeley has been with MIR.
and Mrs. Norwood Bentley during the
week.
Miss Eva Talcott was the guest last,
week of Mrs. Burton Maryc Is
Miss Marclli Smith. OF Richmond.
general secretary Of the Y. w G.. A.,
spent the week end here with friends
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
Weekly Calendar
AoADI:,lY az Ml.slc.

Monday. Tuesday aud Wednesday
and Wednesday Mntincc-"thin Chin"
Thursday. Friday aud saturday, with
Thanksgiving and Saturday Mntincrs-
Gus tiiIrS MinStrelS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
The Novelty Min>,rcls, at The Lyric this w,.ch

Hughes. Arthur eros. John Lovely
I'lhnk Howard. Al Lewis. George Quinn.
I"Scph hrcnuic, Edward Gallagher, Al
lie" ~ ;corg" Quinn. Joseph Gala
fhcr, Harold Williams. Cyrus Landry.
Charles JudSon. Harry Miller aud Sixty
others Thor" VIII be tho usual street
parade at high noon
NV tlth WoNtN' THEME uIi.Sr
ENEHYWiIEitE ron Low!
Henry W Savasc's mighty spectacle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
Gus 1IILI. CREATES
NEW MI\STRItI Sun,,.

NEM I>S,,,,,.,
C-o,,, "'N>rHEL SHOW
iha, ,o,,n 'nr rue acceptance OF
mirs,rc, ere rare" Gus lIirs big
nr Su'" IS a "rraliCn. a creation
,o,,o,, 'i"sS with mind and a
lie h'h'hc 1t. and a sub
eject which is attained, = series ~
ensemble ems which stand GU, in ba AS r ..
~; u'''''tt ana prominent like a NE
cd ~ aTtiStcally construct
~ uri Wy ""Nrtaiied with such good
$50 ''HNHlas unity. that the
49,, ."''''" III the nina as one
90, ~ I,t''o created by one mas
in'fe IS an individuality
100, - -. ~ "c'h the lines. 1t is not
go 90" 'Ni 10 say that this sea-
49,, =, pN"1.'"" Is u" greatest and
49,, wei oI"rcd in the his
90 !,,'"a'F''Sy. MIR. Hill has sur.
~ preN'ous efforts in the an
80 ~ nm NY 'ork. There is transit
ng "'hcd With every line
n,h,,t ",''IH'f ph"S's. that point at
,a'.,, '"'S oil a"N"l"nmen' assume
.rhr, '', '''
,,""'hcN ~ Air Hills
~ 3" ''"'' our Of ihc old chan
,HI originality is tile
SUNNY stated, this seasons
-, "pti"ll., and. having this
-, "Pn'a.s 10 broader sem
on,ar,,; o." 'i %" q Wider field of
~ 80 t,!''h' 'aHic is miirorcd in
.''.'' w rings true. end is
,;,,s ii.,,. Things to come.
.thn ,r.ao,n '.rL"'S WIZ be seen ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25

of the mimic world OF = big New Vorl,
playhouse where 4 rehearsal Is being
conducted. full chorus. such ls APP
pears in the average musical comedy,
figures In this scene
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
''tIIIN CHIN TO HE HERE
FOR EIsST HALE pE' NEtIS

tharieS pil!inSham'S sump,uous and
only production Of chin Chin" as seen
Tor two years in New York. comes TO
nc Academy tomorrow. Tuesday and
Wednesday and Wednesday matinee
THIS delightful! and famous enter
id!nment viii he presented in its origi-
ial entirety with iiarlaud Dixon and
DANES Doyle ~ tho lead. two come
mans who have Won fame in DillinE
lam and IicGfeld's production of ...rhc
century Girl also with "Stop. lool;
ana Listen, The Honeymoon Express"
"hu many others In this musicallv
zen show such numbers as Violet
IN" Grey Moon" Love Moon
Iood-by Girls. I'm Through" and The
comedy song, 90 Car Sig Gong Iue
@tWaNS receive hearty applause
The hooh is by Anne Csldwcl .rd
i. II burnside the lyrics hv Anu
Caldwell and James o'Dea and ,bo
music by Ivan Caryl. so well rem.n,-
".r'd Tor MS ingratiating melodies IN
nc Pink Lady and The lI;tle
D"lr seven gorgeous settings make
',p ms Stup"ndous production-ureity
"tsses swift and Erotcsquc dancin.
"lu lots OF prankish amusement In,
',uu,nE Tom Browns Clown Band rs
IN" famous saXOphonc scXtet o,b.,
principals with this the only nrodnc.
.:oi OF chin chin" are. Ea..i.
trankl!n. Marie Callahan. Jeanne M,i
Grace Walsh. Louise Wor;bing.,''
hehc Merrick. Leone Wilcox I',h"i
'T'"rcHcc, lueI Bauer ana Hoy ,jnyar
IIoScph robinson, Ed Reader, Loo "
i,'nacr' Earl Amos and Gcors, phcIns
"iSo large singing chorus of nra,,v
E''9F ana girls nH5 sin,ics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25

LYRIC THE:irER.
VII the week. with daily matinrex.
vaudeville md pictures.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-06-28
FALL IN, WISCONSIN


Wisconsin, say you're ready ~
/ For any foreign foe
Say you're aim Is clear and steady
! So Uncle Sam will know;
He needs you, now, Wisconsin, M
/ AS he never did before
Wake up! Wake up, Wisconsin, !
Your Uncle Sans at War! .,,a
WISCONSIN, how's your powder7 lR
Is 1t plentiful, and dry? 49,
let US hear a little louder aN
! Old Wisconsin's battle cryI :
iold Abe once called your soldiers
When your country was at war
Are you ready, now, Wisconsin,
To heed the call once more7
The fife and drum once thrilled you
When your nation needed men
,Old Glory waved and filled you
t With fighting spirit then;
One country, now, Wisconsin, 4
One flag, worth fighting for!
Wake up! Wake up, Wisconsin,
Your Uncle Sans at war!
R. 3. Pixiey.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-06-28
DEATHOF
EDWARDLYNCH

Word reached this city this morning
announcing the death of Edward
Lynch at his home in Milwaukee, We'd
nesday night at o'clock after an i'll
ness with Bright's disease. His re-
mains will be brought here tomorrow
for burial and the funeral will take
place Saturday morning at $50 o'clock
Rev. VIM. Reding officiating.
Mr.. Lynch will be kindly remem-
bered in Grand Rapids and Wood
county, as he was a former resident
for many years. He served the county
as superintedent of schools and has
been prominent in business and other
circles. He leaves a wife to mourn
his death.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-06-28

in this city, and Miss Mathilda Sun
Diet, daughter of Nels Sundet, the tail
or, were united in the holy bonds of
wedlock at the Congregational par
sonage Tuesday morning, June &c,
Rev. R. ]. Locke, pastor of the first
Congregational church in this city,
officiating. At the close of the service
the young couple left on the noon train
for Milwaukee, GAINESVILLE and other
places for visit Both of these young
people are we'll known in the city of
Grand Rapids, and have hosts of
friends with HON we join in extend
ing congratulations On their return
home they will go to housekeeping in
a beautiful home just being completed
on Baker street.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-06-28
SIT TIGHT,
BUT-DON'T
Be TIGHT

The Taylor Critchfeld-C lague Co.,
an advertising and merchandising a
gency, has issued 'preachment" re-
garding the present business situa-
ton, emphasizing the danger of over
playing the question of economy in
buying, which reads in part as fol-
lows:
''Sit tight-don't be tight.
''This line expresses the policy that
should be followed by the people of
the United States during the crisis
which has come upon the country.
There is danger in too much e
economy.
"There is danger in too much talk
about economy.
"And there is little reason for the
don't-buy-now' wave which has been
sweeping over the United States for
the last few weeks.
"Why not buy now? We have the
money with which to buy. And if ev-
erybody continues to buy not extra
vagantly, but ACKNOWLEDGMENT it
follow that the factories will keep
humming at their tasks of making
things for Americans to wear-to put
into their homes?
''The surest way to throw thousands
of wage-earners out of employment,
and to make hard times real rather
than imaginary, is to permit false e.
economy to put stop to ordinary buy
ing and thereby put a stop to the
wheels of business.
Eliminate waste That is a plain
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-06-28
FLOOD LOSS NOW $500, 900
Railroad and Other Bridges Are Swept
Away by the Deluge In
Utah.

Salt Lake City, Utah, June 27.-Prop-
erty damage to railroad trackage
depots and crops estimated to be more
than S1,50O,000 was the result Of the
break in the Price river irrigation dam
at Gooseberry creek, tributary to the
Price river, II miles northeast Of Fair.
view; which began Sunday afternoon
and caused a raging torrent after car.
rying away the 60-foot wall which
fmpounded more than 1900 acre feet
of water
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-06-28

cupatior, profession of employment
and contribute to the support of him
self and his dependents, or be liable to
fine of 800 and hard labor on the
streets for so days. Rich and poor
alike are affected. Clipping coupons
isn't listed among the legitimate occu-
pations.
The law was passed at the sugges-
ton of the State defense council and
with the sanction of the War Depart
ment as a war measure.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-06-28
United States Court Busy.

La Crosse-Stanley Brown, alleged
Chicago white SLAYER, was sentenced
to Fort Leavenworth, Kans., prison in
United States court for term Of
two and one-half years. Frank Tullo,
Superior, Wis, was given two years
at Leavenworth on the same charge,
and Mike Dillon of Chicago was given
five years. Charles F. TaIlard, Wau-
watosa, Wis, revenue officer, who was
alleged to have appropriated revenue
money to his own use, was sent up for
fifteen months and fined $1,000.
Thirty-six others were sentenced for
short terms, principally for selling
liquor to Indians.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-06-28

duty But guard against indiscrimin-
tie, false economy-the kind that stops
factory wheels and throws earners in
the plants, jobbing houses and small
retail stores out of employment. That's
another plain duty.
''The need of the hour is not for e.
economy, but for efficiency.
Business as usual-and more of it.
Sit tight; don't be tight"