davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-26
A MILLION INSURED

~T the close Of Wednesday,
n February 13, over 1000
600 soldiers and sailors
and army and navy nurses had
applied for government insur-
ance under the soldier and sal
for insurance law. The am
cunt of insurance applied for
is more than $S,OOO.0O0.OO0.
The maximum permitted to
any person is $4,000. and the
average applied for is SS,212.
There are many applications
mailed from distant points
which have not yet reached the
Treasury Department. The
above figures are only of APP
pIications that have been actu-
ally received and granted.
The amount of Government
insurance i'm force is more than
three times as much as the to-
tai ordinary life insurance in
force with any life insurance
company in the world.
The splendid result which
rives TO more than a million of
the soldiers and sailors of our
country the benefits of this in
surauce, which Secretary Nc
Adoo has Justly described as
the most just and humane pro
vision ever made by any Gov
ornmout for its fighting men,
is due TO the quick apurccla-
ton by the beneficiaries Of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-26
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
uN ADVANCED

value Of the insurance and the
invaluable aid patriotically
given to the War Risk Insur-
ance Bureau Of the Treasury
by the press of the country,
the officers of the army and
navy and many of the individu-
al soldiers and sailors. to which
must be added the earnest and
efficient work of officers and
agents of the insurance COM
panies, fraternal beneficiary
associations, and many patri-
otic organizations.
The campaign, which has
for its purpose the insurance of
each and every person entitled
to insurance under the law, will
be continued. The time with
in which insurance may be ap-
piled for has been extended by
q general resolution of con-
gress, approved by the Presi-
dent, until April u, 1918.
The automatic insurance,
however, which automatically
gave insurance to all entitled
to receive it until February IL,
although no application was
made, has expired. Hereafter
only those who have applied
for and received policies will
receive insurance.
~-~-~~7~-~-~-~-~
The chief essential today is
thorough Americanisfn; if you
take no other interest in the
coming political campaign at
least look closely to the charac-
ter of the candidates loyalty.
It is about time for Japan to
look out; Germanized Rus
sian menace would go hard
with the little brown people.
S
Umatilla county should take
steps now to handle possible
trouble during the coming sum-
mer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-26

Ella Rogers ct vir to ]. +. Martin
S26OO. y - Sc Ia Sc IA NV Ia
section S4. township north, range
50.
y. y. Lanon ct ux to Wallace NJ
jackson SS50O. Mete and hound de-
scription. Sc IA Section -, town
ship 6. north range 80.
lrvington Heights Land Co, to c.
O. crawford $3.50. Lot 10, block 49,
Coles Addition. Pendleton.
Charles Otto ct ux to :. Fl. Dickin>
son. $4,000. Sc IA section 13, town
ship 6. north, range SO.
Woodson Cummins ct uN to Il. Il.
Haley ct ux. $1,000. NE IA NV IA
section 35. township north, range
80. mete and bound description.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-26
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
A COLD OR 6ATARRH
Apply Cream in NOstrils To
Open Up Air Passages.


All What relief! Your clogged
nostrils open right up. the air pas
sages of your head are clear and
you can breathe freely. No more
hawking. snuffing, mucous discharge
headache. dTyness-no struggling for
breath at night. your cold or catarrh
is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply a little of this
fragrant. antiseptic cream i'm your
nostrils. let It penetrate through every
alr passage of the head: soothe the
heal the swollen inflamed mucous
membrane. giving you instant relief.
Ely's Cream Balm is just what every
cold and cattarh sufferer has been
seeking. It's Just splendid. 4 ..-.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-26
VICTIM IS
GIVEN TRIBUTE At L,

James Il. Gurney, Former Student,
Honorcd at Parade ON Friday.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu-
gene. Feb 26.-An impressive cere-
mony was held at the University Fri
day afternoon. when the whole bat
TALON of some 25O men drew up be-
fore the administration building and
came . to present arms in honor OF
James =. Gurney. a former University
freshman. who was aboard the trans
port Tuscania when she went to the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-26
CATCH THE HALIBUT
TRUST

~ HE attention of the feder-
u al food administration
should be directed to the
fish business ON the Pacific
coast. There is a report that
halibut fishers at Newport get
five cents a pound for halibut
which is Immediately sold for
20 cents a pound by the pack
ing company that takes all
their catch under an arrange
ment that prohibits a fisherman
from retailing fish. So the
fisherman who risks his life at
sea and does the hard work in
connection with the halibut in
dustry gets small pay; the
packing company that takes no
chances makes a fabulous pro
fit. Such a state of affairs at
a time when people are urged
to consume fish instead Of beef
should not be tolerated. There
should be some way Of stop
ping such abuse. People can
not save what they should for
liberty bonds and thrift stamps
when they are gouged in such
manner as this.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-26
WANT Ia TOILETTE MENTIONED

MADISON. Feb. 25.-Demanding
that the name of senator la Toilette
he Officially mentioned in the "loyaI-
ty resolution" the Wisconsin state sem
ate rcopcncd the attack upon him.
The anti-La Toilette faction charged
Saturdays session was packed to
cause passage of II resolution emitting
the senator's name.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-26
POLAND MUST BE CONSULTED.

LONDON, Feb. 20 The British
government has instructed its agent
at Kiev to make the declaration that
Great Britain will not recognize any
peace in the east which involves Po-
land without II previous consultation
with Poland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-26
L. $. is NOT BOUND
BY POLITICAL PLANS
OF ENTENTE ALLIES

} WASHINGTON, Feb, 20
; Commenting on the statements
, of the three premiers as a result
, of the war council at Nersailles,
, officials here today emphasized
, that while the United states
, might agree with the conglu-
sion of the conference, IL is still
) in the status Of co-uelligerent
rather than a political ally 1t
) was made clear, however, that
; there was no disagreement
with the statement of the Prem
iers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-03
FEDERAL MANAGERS
FOR WESTERN ROADS
Regional Director Holden
Names His Chief Aids.

CHICAGO. July 2.-Important appoint
ments OF Federal railroad managers in
the jurisdiction OF Regional Director
Hale Holden were made by him this
afternoon as follows:
Atchison, ToleSa and Santa Few.
b. Storey. Chicago.
Union Pacific-E, F.. Calvin. Omaha.
Southern Pac!fc--W r Scott, san
Francisco.
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific.
r. German, Chicago. Mr. German al
ready is Federal manager of other parts
Of the road outside Mr.. Holdens jurls-
diction.
Chicago and Alton-W d. Bierd
Chicago
Illinois Cenual-C. NJ. Kitue, Chi.
cago.
Chicago and Eastern Illinois, the
Evansville and Terre Haute. and the
Chicago, Terre Haute and Southeas terr
w J. Jackson. Chicago
The following were appointed genera
managers OF the roads indicated:
Denver and Rio Grande-E. l.
Brown, Denver.
FL Paso and Southwestern-G. F.
Hawkes.. FL Paso.
Wabash Railroad, Z. Taussig, st
Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-03

Totals .............,2sel,s $40 sol $751;, 81 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-03
!. w. w. DEFENDANTS
TELL OF HARDSHIPS
Glue Their Reasons for Join
ing Organization.

CHICAGO. July Fin the l. W. w.
conspiracy trial to-day, Archie Sinclair.
an organizer among the Minnesota log
gers, testified OF hardshps suffered by
NORTH ern timber workers.
F.. F. Doree OF Philadelphia told OF
nine months spent among the lumber and
turpentne camps OF the South. Min
towns" he described as walled cities"
owned and controlled by some lumber
company, which usually barred officers
OF the law.
Broken dishes was the reason given
by Edward Hamilton Of Chicago for
Joining the I. w. w. He told OF being
fined so much for breakage while a
waiter that sometimes he had no pay
coming at the end of the week
Walter r. Neff secretary OF the
Marine Transport Workers of Phiiadel-
phla. testified that the !. w. w or
ganization there kept the workers in a
far more quiet state than did the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor in the port OF
New York.
John NJ. Foss, Seattle. n member of
the general executive board for two
years. te5tified that ne knew OF no con
spiracy OF l. W. w. mem bers. and COM
planned that they had been misrepra-
scented by the lying press" although he
laid no blame on the Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-03
7,O58,249 PAID BY
N. Y. TO UNCLE SAM
Income, Profits and Revenue
Levies Twice as Much as in
Chicago District.
FRAUD EVIDENCE SOUGHT
Roper Expects Fiscal Years
Grand Total Will Reach
Above $l,OOO,OO0,O0O.
sp,ciai Despotch 10 TIE suS.


WASHINGTON. July ?.-The Second
district OF New York, embracing New
York city, contributed nearly half a BILL
ion dollars to the nations war chest IN
income, excess profits and other internal
revenue taxes in the fiscal year just
closed.
The Second New York district paid in
income and excess profits taxes *ili'-
60S,9o7, nearly twice as must as the
First district OF Illinois tChicago). In
miscellaneous taxes New York paid only
$42449.343, a small figure as compared
with other less popuious districts. fa!lins
behind the First Illinois, Fifth Kentucky
and Third New York, where whisky
taxes were heavy.
Figures on the income and excess
profits and the miscellaneous taxes PAID
in every revenue district In the country
and in the Philippines were made pubiil
by Commissioner OF Internal Revenue
Roper to-day. They we're compiled from
telegraphic returns from the various
communities.
Total collections shown for the fiscal
year are S3.67l.91S.237. Commissioner
Roper Ia confident that the total will 60
above $4,000 100000 when delinquent
taxes. penalties and fines are in Though
the public generally has cooperated in
tax payments. there have been many de.
linQuencies and some efforts to defroud
the Government. Every collector mas
been instructed to check up his district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-03
Collections In Detail.


The tax collections for districts are as
follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-03

Following officers appointed: To b. Lieu
tenant Colonies Jors f. g. Elicit W
+. Honan. q. A. Rem, F. =. Quinn, q
Seelig. A b Kauavel, al, OF the Medical
Reserve Corps.
Appointments announced: To be Cap.
tains in National Army--Capts ]. A.
l.ipscomb, F. W Moore. j. o. Chapman.
". j. Smith, all of tho ouartermaster
Reserve Corps. They will remain at
present stations for service on intelll-
gence duty solely,
To be Captain in Engineers. National
Army-Capt. y. W. Dillon, Quartermas-
ter Reserve Corps To be First Lieu
tenants Second Lieuts, Il. c, Bussey,
=. NJ. Shepard, =. =. Obey. q. Y. Sper-
beck. all Of the Engineers Reserve Corps.
To be Captains in National Army: First
Leuts. W. q. Long. Infantry Reserve
Corps: James sykora, Field Artillery
Reserve Corps; Harold Beacon. Field
Artillery Reserve Corps: d. f. Wilcox.
Infantry Reserve Corps: Capts. j. NJ.
NcGaughy. National Guard: II. E
Blount, National Guard; First Licuts r.
T.. Grant, Guartermaster Corps
To he First Lieutenants: Second Lieuts. A
r. Archer, 2, NJ. Arndt, c. F. Arnold. sE
A. Arnold. w. 8. Averill. z. A Banning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-03


SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF %Ew
NOEi-Advanco Mortgage CorpAD
Plaintiff. against Charles NJ. rorps. :. g.,
Defendants
In pursuance OF a Judgment e. Or
closure and sale du.y made az ."'.rs4
date ,hc -4tn day Of June. 1915. 4. '.-
undersigned. n" referee ia SAD .al,a.a
named, viii sell at publ. au.'trn. So '."
Ike hanEe Sal"sruONl 40. ,I-.. t"'
street, In tn" borough OF MUhHa''ar ..'-
OF Sew York. on the -4tn u.. NJ ..
JOSEPH 7. DAY. A"cuonce-. the ~" -
directed hy sad judgmrnt TO 10 g.. q
therein described as follows
All that lot Of Ian, IN IN" be-' 60 .
Manhatan,. city Of Aew Nurt.
buildings thereon houUdei att der.
as follows; DEGINNlNG At II pu.Hi .. -
eastcrly side OF Third Avenue G's''r' %"
fcet Eve inches southcrlv from 'H" l.'- ."-'
ton OF the castcrly siln ~ Ia.r' i.'.
aud tho s0uth"sly side Of one hr"'-.. -.
erly parallel with one hundred H0o
toen'h street one hundred ra"' -
southorly parn,el with TNlr' '.s'
Twenty-Five feet; thence westerly IF''.t
with one hIndrct aud '''"'..
street and part o. IA" wd'
side of THIRD ANeuIn ard rna'." us.
nlouC tho custcrly side = 7. fr' '"
Twenty-Five feet TO tho poIut ~ r'E rr'
said premises being hn"wn - :. -"
Third Avenuo
EDWIN W SOllN',U r. '-.."
LEWIS 5 MARIN. Attorney f"- r..
:. Broadway, Manhattan N'' '@-H
Tho following is a dlsFra,n Of ~. y.
er'v 10 he SOLD; t's street >uw.--
,,e.n S,--.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-03

Thu approximate ar'ount ~ 80, .. -
charge. tu satisfy which The s-.s w.
srrihcd property IL 70 D" sold e. -
with intcr' I thereon from the E'' ...
June 1875. together with the r0s.- o.
allowance amounting go SIS, So.
rcrost from Jur" "ith. '0lS. toEo'l '
the cNpCuscs ~ the sala I've f..
mate amount Of tn" taxes hss"-.
water rates. ur U.hHr l."'S Hh n
ho allowed 10 tho purehn."T or -
,h4so money .r paid Ly he Re- on"
S,liNJ and interest,"
Tho prcmisos ave TO no So .'- o.
mortgage VNl,l hNS haou r'.' ..N.
"eut To $3.50. with iG'rrcat 'l"'. ~
December LIST 1Hlf. ut tho rat" '
per Hnuum
Subject alec TO loaso - store .. ".''
years frow T'hruarN '.rh 49,
Dated. Sew Yorl. IUl, ~ l't'
EDWIN W SnUNEN 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-03
C0FTEE MARKET.

There was more active business In
the market for coffee futures Yesterday
and wider range OF fluctuations than
for some weeks. Reports OF continued
frmness IN Brazil and bullish crop adj
vices caused n sharp early advance. but
local traders did not appear to be very
seriously impressed BY the unfavorable
crop news. and later cables reporting a
decline in Santos were followed by in
creased offerings September contracts
sold Off from $50 10 s.29c.. and March
from S.9i to soc. with the market
closing at a net loss OF to IL points.
The local spot market was steady on
the basis OF sac. for Rio Is and IL sc
for Santos u.
nf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-03

Coffce cabies-Rlo Is reis higher for Is at
5sNS. Fschsngr I'D, lower at l? 2S-SaI Re.
,eipts 5000 bass and siot;; 5000 bass.
In Santos spot 900 rels higher for - ct
1000 Futures advanced $50 TO go rcis higher
at close. as q mpare,i with tht2 y. NJ mar.
krt. while from the opening the sdvancr was
80 to t?j reis. Rcce. pts %, 900 bags and stock
c.75s, 900 bags
Receipts at port. 49, 900 bags. agn INST 5000
last year end IS. 900 two years ago. Sac Paulo
had 5000, against 1900 and o7,cC0. and
Jundishy a.oo1, against $1,000 and 5000 bags
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-03
OFFICERS RESERVE CORPS.

Infantry.
Honoraeiy discharged-Second Lieuts. F. j
Bugglin. l.. z. Looney; First Lieut.
Theodore Onken.
First Lieut. A. Z. Wall honoraby dis.
charged.
First Lieut.. Fred Lavender appointed Lieu
tenant Engineers. National Army; IA
Camp Lee for duty.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Hurried Traveller Cat the ticket to Duluth!
 Fair Ticket Agent (newly in- stalled ITO -do-le-dee; O, you kid!"- Puck.
 'eWhy do they call 'em war gar dens?"
 Because man and his wife will find so much to quarrel about in one" Buffalo Express.
 Bess-Be sure you are right, then go ahead!
 Bob-By love! Fifty chaps would get in ahead of you if you procras- tinated to that extent!-Life,
 ''Met man on the golf links who insists on talking shop . "We have worse. We have a man who puts in all his time at the shop talking golf f.'@Washington Star. Certainly I'd. do anything or say anything to make you happy"
 'There, now I shall never be able to believe anything you tell me. Oh, why-why did I ever marry liar - Dayton News.
 aesNow that your daughter has re- ceived her diploma, presume she is busy planning her future.
 Yes" replied MT. Gadspur, 'sbut first of all. daughter is having the house done over and the furniture re- arranged in order to provide proper
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21

setting for a person of her intellec- tual attainments. s."-Birmingham Age Herald
 (Which of the two is the best man?"
 You should say the better man. !"
 No, I shouldn't. I understand that one of them is the groom Boston Transcript
 Shakespeare suggests that we grapple our friends to us with hooks of steel"
 "Or we might tie them to us with ropes of pearls" commented the pret- ty' actress.-Louisville Courier Jour
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21
NORWICH TOWN
Dr. Clarence D, Ussher Home From S5,ooo Mile Tour of the Sduth-Local People at Lisbon Conference.

Dr. Clarence s9. Ussher, who has just comp1eted7 tour of the south, GOV ering in all 35,eo0 miles, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. D. W. Avery of West Town street Dr. Ussher, a recent mis- sionary in Van, Turkey. who was forced to return to America on. ac- count of the war. is son in law of Mrs. Bsrrows and of the late Rev. I. 0. Barrows of West Town street. Since returning ..to- America pr. Ussher has given addrAssss sin all parts of the United States and has travelled about 53,ooe miles. ,,.r.,s-- ~t..s..
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21
A-8ts 7s'- : Attended canferanca.

Among those who attended the con- ference of the Six Churches held in Lisbon, Wednesday, were NIT. and Mrs Whitman, Mrs. Dwight W: Avery and Mrs. Frank $. Avery, all of West Town street. Mrs. George Chesbro and Hen ry Latham of Plain Hill road
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21
How Quite a Few Think.

The Literary Digest says it is difi- cult to get at the truth in Germany It isn't really easy anywhere. The truth is mighty and will prevail, but it will be some time after most of us are dead.-Houston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21
TAFTvlLE
Red Cross Planning for Field Day.
 Personals and Notes.

A field day for the benefit Df the Taftville Honor Roll will be held by inc local chapter of the American Red Cross in the village on June 2s, 4 ball game between teams from the two scout troops and the unfurling of a service flag from the village pole on Front street are two of the fea- lures already decided upon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21

General Parsky, formerly commander of the Twelfth Russian Army, has ac- cepted the command of the defences of Petragrod on the condition that the communal authorities do not inter fere in his technical orders.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21

Austrian prisoners of war are being employed by the Italian Government in excavation work. A party has been for some time busy at Veil, on the site of temple of the sixth cen tury B. C., close to the castle of Isola Farnese.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21

Miss Ruth Avery of West Town street returned se- New London We'd nesday after a few days spent at her home. From New London she will go to Hartford for the remainder of the summer. z
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21

Seems Like Smith to Finnish Girl.
 The temporary dictator of the Fin nish diet is named Svinhauwvud He couldn't dictate his own name to the average stenographer and get away with it.-CleveIand Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21

It is reported that the Germans have carried off the printing presses, lino- {. types, and the other machinery of the Belgian daily paper Le Patriote, and sold them to the publishers of German4 reviews. Le Patriote has not been published during the war, as the Bel ! gian Press has always refused to ap-f pear under the censorship of the in vader.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21

Rev. MT. Williams of Mount Calvery Baptist church will be at the Shelter ing Arms for the Sunday afternoon service.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21

Mir. and Mrs. McKenna and family are moving from West Town street to ss apartment cn Boswell avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21

Measures for the complete reor- ganization of the finances of the coun- try were discussed on Monday at a meeting of the Portuguese Cabinet.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21

Mir. and Mrs. Albert F. Greene are st their Lords Point cottage for few dses and entertaining Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Brown of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21

MT. George Dixon Grahame. Coun- sellor of the British Embassy at Paris has been appointed Minister Plenipo- tentiary to the French Republic
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21

A Japanese cruiser the Kasuga, which ran ashore in January on Banka Island, Dutch East Indies, has been refioated.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21

War-tim operations of flour milling companies in Canada show enormous profits even at the low rate of a shill- ing per barrel, owing to the immense output of the larger companies.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21

Negotiations are in progress for the sale of next years exportable surplus of Australian butter to the Imperial Government.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21

Miss Augusta Learned of East Town street has substituted at the High Street school, West Side, for the past two weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21

While a crowd was assembling in a church near Subiaco, Italy, says the, Giornale d'Italia, cries were raised of ' Save yourselves! and Help" A panic ensued, and seven persons were crushed to death and T20 injured. It was afterwards found that the cries ! came from a mad woman suffering from delusions.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21

June devoticns will be held at Sa- cred Heart caurch this (Friday) ev- ehirg.. 6~sz a5iaws
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21

changed in favor of Germany. Hun : gary is to be permitted to import pigs from Rumania
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21

Colonel Sam Sharpe, of Ontario, met his death by jumping from a second story window in a hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21
News TerseIv Told.

Miss Mary Lord Of Hebron is the guest of frieiaGs, in town. sa.9
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21

During Sunday at Halifax, Canada, all soldiers were confined to barracks and sailors to ships as a result of the riot there. The Mayor. MT. Hawkins, declares that the riot was due to grievances which returned soldiers think that they have.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21

Mr. Isaac Bainbridge, editor of the Forward the official organ of the So- cial Democratic Party of Canada, has been sentenced to three months i'm prisonment for uttering a sedftions libel
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21

dren who have suffered through the war. By adoption permanent pecuni- ary assistance is understood, the care and education of the child remaining in the hands of the childs family. {,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

The Austrian Government has de- cided to open nautical school for Germans in Trieste
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21

M. Kerenko, the Bolshevist repre- sentative at Helsingfors. has, been ex- pelled from Finland.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21

Cavallini, former Italian Deputy whose name was connected with the Bolo trial, is to be prosecuted by the Italian Government on a charge oi treason.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21

A town in Prince Edward Island, which with the opening of the new ferry service from Cape Tormentine, New Brunswick, to the island will be the gateway to the province, is to be given the name Borden.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21

German propagandists are showing Increased activity in Denmark. In addition to the widespread circula-
 tipn of German pamphlets, six new weekly or monthly newspapers have been started in the last few months to promote German interests.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21

One thousand men are working on the Chippewa power development scheme, designed to furnish an ad- ditional 100000 horse power for the Ontario Hydro Electric Commission.