davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-10
MEN FROM TWENTY-FIVE
 STATES AT BREAKFAST

AS usual, there was a good company at the Sunday breakfast this week for men of the service at the local Y. M. c. A.
 The ladies of the auxiliary and sew eral young ladies served the following menu: Escalloped potatoes, sausages, bread, butter, coffee and doughnuts. It is needless to say that the boys took kindly to the home cooked food. By request of Secretary Edwin Hill, the fellows in turn gave the name Of the state from which they came. and about 25 states, including the far away as well as the near by states :. the innovation proved interesting to all present
 James c. Macpherson, vice president of the association, made a very practi- cal address which was well received. In part, the speaker said:
 Gentlemen, 1 am glad to look into your faces this morning. I congratu late Secretary Hill in arranging these Sunday morning affairs. When I look into your faces 1 realize that I see represented the manhood of America and all that stands for.
 You represent the country that stands for al lthat is highest and best. the country that is giving material support to all or the allied nations, and best of all that support in the great battles which is bound to win the victory. America will play as i'm portant part in deciding the destiny of the world after the war is over. We stand for righteousness not only as a nation but we must stand for right eousness individually, which means clean living, the pattern for which we find in the Master of Men.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-10

glary, in. custody of probation officer;
 Sherwood Elliott, statutory burglary,
 in custody of probation officer; Frank
 Johnson, theft, in custody of probation
 officer; Maurice Swanson, statutory
 burglary, in custody of probation off : cer; William M. Wentworth, statutory
 burglary, in custody of probation off,
 cer; Chester Leonard, statutory bur
 glary, in custody of probation officer :;
 Louis Rosenberg, perjury and subordi-
 nation of perjury; Isadore Rosenbefg.
 perjury; Thomas J. Coffey, ernbezzle-
 mer1t. in custody of probation officer;
 Harold B. Mather, theft, in custody of
 probation officer; Harry Orloff ct ali
 adultery, Hummell, in custody of pro-
 bation officer; James P. Osborne, as-
 sault; Charles H. Peckham, embezzle-
 ment: Carl Geib ct al, breaking and entering railroad car; Charles Berg
 man, statutory burglary; Manuel Cor rela, attempt to rape; George D. Den nison, 2d, burglary Antonio Di Carlo assault with intent to kill and murder;
 Alice Fournier, adultery, in custody of probation officer Angelo Girdeno theft: Michael Grippe, theft Joseph Madoflia, statutory burglary; Domen- ick Resso, theft; Alexis Roy alias AL exahder King, adultery, in custody oi probation officer Daniel Sweezey breaking and entering railroad car; Antonio Turrisi ct al, statutody bur
 glary; G. P. Tuscano, theft; Joseph Urso, statutory burglary; Michae
 Zanpwitz ct al, assault and battery Ernest Gregory, statutory burglary
 The new cases are the following:
 Samuel Banning, indecent assault; Gregorix D. Bektis, theft; John Durr theft of cattle; Raymond Erbig, thef'
 of horse; Angeletta M. Fazzio, assault and battery; Frank Garribba ct al. theft; George Grant, statutory bur. glary; George Green ct al, assault, in 1 tent to murder; Mary Guyer ct al. adultery; Herman Halben ct al statu 1 tory burglary; Victor Hessler, statu | tory burglary; William F. Jones, inde | cent assault; William Ladd. assaul and battery; Benjamin Lazaro, theft | George Mattern, misprission of felony 1 Joseph Quinn, statutory burglary 1 Emmett Ryder, theft; Samuel Arthu | Salisbury, murder; Frank Salvi. alia
 Frank Silvia, harboring female fo prostitution Frank Shorty, assaul
 and battery; Josephine Silvia, a1ia Josephine Sa1vi, adultery; Julia Car
 son South. adultery; James Stoddarc 1 theft; Henry Wiggins ct al, theft o auto: Frank Wilcox, theft of poultry
 Louis Swatzburg, statutory rape: Jo seph Pillar, non support; Joseph Gem r1a ct al, statutory burglary.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-10
SUNDAY GET ET-ToGETHER
 PLEASES SERVICE MEN

The Y. M. c, A. lobby was again the scene of pleasure and profit at the weekly ttget together" Sunday after noon from 5.30 to ' o'clock Swahns $ orchestra rendered several selections and accompanied the singing of pop 7tlar songs from the new Red Triangle song book recently received by the local "Y' from the war work com mittee.
 Rev. J. H. Newland gave brief ad- dress to. the audience composed of sailors, soldiers and civilians, ,>and his words wer elistened to.with much in- terest. In part the speaker said:
 Men, l want to talk with you little while today not as. a minister particu- larly but as a man with you. Some people seem to think that you are different from other men, How many of you have been in the. service less than year,. Several hands went up.) You see. only a little while ago you looked like us, civilians, and the only difference now is in the clothes: you are just the same as we in civil life, and you have just the same feelings and are interested in the same things. There are three things I want to talk about today, first. your purpose. You have a high purpose, just as we have. These are great and tremendous days and you have an exalted privilege in having a part in working out the des- tiny of the world; you are in the realm of real things, and we are back Of you. Second, what is your share, or what are you to give? You are to give the very best that is in you, and you will do it; I know what you will do when t hetine comes for you to fight. There is something more to do than fight out from your life there must radiate a righteous influence that will favor ably affect the whole realm of y6ui influence. Third, what do you get out of it? This is a legitimate question You will get all the glory that comes from having done your duty gloriously Men, God bless you and keep you truei
 Miss Mary Gray pleased the audi. enee by her singing the verses of sev- | eral of the popular songs, including
 The Red. White and Blue, Home Fire and Where is My Boy Tonight? I'm Swahn orchestra rendered. special! 1 fine music.
 At the conclusion of the address th, ladies of the Trinity Methodist churcl
 made the entire company happy b. | serving satisfying lunch free to all
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-10

Mrs. A. Fournier has returned to her home on Central. avenue after a week spent ln Moosup, with relatives.
 The many friends of Thomas J. Driscoll will be pleased to learn of his advancement in the army. He is now sergeant major and is stationed with many other Norwich boys lover there"
 The Misses Elizabeth. Mary and Jo- sephine Fitzpatrick have returned after q two weeks vacation spent at Groton Long oiPnt.
 Mrs. Fred Flemming spent the week end in Moosup.
 Ruth Eastland and Elizabeth Sul- livan are spending their two weeks vacation with relatives in Bridgeport and New York.
 John Sullivan was visitor in Jew ett City, Sunday.
 Henry Boyd and John Higgins were callers in Willimantic Sunday.
 William A. Super of this village who has been serving for the past year in the U. s. navy has started on a trip to Mexico on an oil tanker, U. s. S. Standard. He has already made several trips across, once landing in Genoa, Italy.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-10
TWO MoToRMEN IN
 SERVICE FOR 25 YEARS

William Barwell and Axel Christian son, who have been motormen for the Shore Line Electric Railway company since 1893, are the seniors among the class of employees at the Greenevflle carhouse, and Charles Haynes is Ine senior of the conductors. He has been employed since 1895.
 The following is the roster of con ductors and motormen, with the names starred indicating those who are in the service of Uncle Sam:
 Conductors - Charles Raynes 1895, W. Sweet 1900, F. Shea 1901, w. Loomis 1903, E. Mulkins 1903, c. Her skell 1904, W, Riordan 1908, R. Me Cure 1908. H. Metcalf 1909, G. Ray mond 1909, W. Crepeau 1909, W. Shaw 1909. G. Taylor 1909, E. J. Cass 1910, *W. Lund 1910, r. May 1910, D. s. Marquis 1911 E. E. Rivers 1911, 'J. B. Neary 1912, J. Manchester 1913, L.. Gladue 1913, *W. Donovan 1914, G. Howard 1915, F. Beckwith 1915, "M. Looby 1915, IL. Jacques 1915, H. Crooks 1916, 70. Bissionette 1916. *C. Geivers 1916, SD. Bowen 1916, *E. Carey 1916, *E Curran 1917, IF. Barry 1917. *J Gagnon 1917, N. Simcox 1917, c. Barber 1917. R. Bigness 1917. &P. Racine 1917, TX. Beck 917, c. Heller 1917, *E. Narcotic 1917, S. Tarbox 1917, "W. Sweeney 1918, H. Clish 1918, L. Batson 1918. Al. Miller 1918, A. Peter son 1918. *B. Barber 1918, L. Miller 1918, c. Hinckley 1918, c. Killingbeck 1918, G. Hill 1918, w. Kelliner 1918, J. Keenan 1918, V. Capuano 1913, E. Lynch 1918, F. J. Brown 1918, J. La vallie 1918. c. McNeil 1918, H. Moren- cy 1918. H. Cole 1918, D. Keer 1918, A. Parker 1918. D. Falvey 1918.
 Motormen-William Barwell 1893. Axel Christianson 1893, H. Smith 1894, J. Dawson 1900. c. Warrington 1900, e. Standish 1900, H. McGlone 1903, H. Soules 1903, J. King 1904, W. Burdick 1905. G. G. Jennings 1905, T. McHugh 1905, D. Church 1906, R. Donahue 1906, J. Rutherford 1906, H. Williams 1907, A. Carpenter 1907. H. Rushworth 1907, R, Harris 1907, E. J. Flynn 1909, C.. Conrad 1910 E. Florence 1911, F. H. Towne 1911, P. Marcaqrele 1912, F. Miner 1912, J. Johhstone' 1912, A. Mey- CTS 1912. *L.s Gelinas 1914. *H. Shaw 1914, *G. Gardiner 1g16 *H. Richmond 1917, *G. Houston 1917, H. Eccleston 1917, H. Davis 1917, F. Hill 1917, E.. Lyons 1917, A. McNulty 1917, J. Mo Clone 1918. W. Ide 1918, J. Sigerson 1918. W. Partridge 1918, *F. Rondeau 1918, W. Abell 1918, J. Parkington 1918, D. Dorecier 1918. c. Nichols 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-10
SOUR STOMACH
Mi-o.na Puts the Stomach in Finl
 Shape in Five Days.

If your stomach is continually kick ing up a disturbance; you feel bloat- ed and distressed; if you belch gas and sour food into the mouth, then you need Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets.
 Mi-o-na stomach tablets give in- stant relief. of course, but they do more; they drive out the poisonous gases that cause fermentation of food and thoroughly clean, renovate and strengthen the stomach so that it can readily digest food without artificial aid. ..
 Mi-o-na stomach tablets are guar anteed to end indigestion acute or chronic, Or money back. This means that nervousness. dizziness and bili- ousness win disappear. Druggists everywhere and The Lee & Osgood Co. sell Mi-o-na.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-10
TUBES BAND LED
 THE CROWD AT LEBAN0N

Tunbs' band of this city put in a busy day at Lebanon Pilgrimage day on Sunday. Wherever there was any thing going on, the band went. and wherever the band went, the crowd went
 They began at the Trumbull tomb, where Mayor Rogers of New London spoke. then marched to the war of- fee, where Aubrey L. Maddock spoke, and then to the Buckingham house, where Commander. Henry Hovey spoke.
 After dinner they played for the Liberty chorus that sang at the open ing of the afternoon program; and when it was all over Chairman c. J. Abell warmly thanked Director John M. Swahn and told him "Tubbs' band saved the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-10
BROOKLYN

MT. and Mrs. Frank A. Spaulding had for guests over Sunday and Labor day MT. and Mrs. Edwin Spaulding and daughter of Worcester and MT. and Mrs. Howard Walker and four children of West Hartford
 The community sing was made a G. A. R. day; thirteen veterans from Danielson were present, there being but four other veterans left in the from home. Hymns of 1861 to '65 were sung
 Wallace L. Pond and wife came Sat urday with his automobile, took his father. mother and daughter and went to New Britain to visit his brother, William Cunningham, the afternoon of Labor day, leaving Brooklyn at s o'clock in the evening for Providence.
 Lately the schoolhouse in the Allen ! Hill district was broken into and much damage done. The se1ectmen offered reward of $50 for information that would cause the conviction of the parties committing the offense Very soon five boys residing in Quebec, East Brooklyn, were taken into custody They confessed and when put to trial pleaded guilty and were together fined $100 and costs and placed on probation for a year, all being young.
 Schools iii town opened Monday with the same teachers in the Center schools. The school in Martin district has been opened and Miss Myers is the teacher, her place in the Stetson u1s- trict being filled by Miss Abigail Witter.
 The War Relief association held Saturday afternoon and evening a pageant, Peace and War. A sale of war foods was held and there was an exhibition of Red Cross work and war relics. Prof. Canby of Yale, who has been upon the field of carnage in France. was the speaker.
 Mrs. William M Isaacs died at an early hour Saturday, being found dead by her nurse. At o'clock she was sleeping.
 Linwo6d Chapman came home oh furlough from Newport for over Sun day.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-10
CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK
 OFFICERS EcrEn

Officers of the Chelsea Savings bank were re-elec,S1 and four new mem bers of the corporation were elected at the annual meeting of the bank held Monday morning at Il o'clock at the banking house on Main street.
 The following were the officers elect ed: President, John c. Averill; vice presidents, Het1ry H. Gallup, Charles E. Chandler, Winslow T. Williams; di- rectofs, Henry c. Peck, Willis Austin, Oliver L. Johnson, Archibald Mitchell Grosvenor Ely, Frederick T. Sayles. James c. Macpherson, Frederic W. Cary, Frank Hempstead: secretary and treasurer, Frank Hampstead; assistant treasurer, James Dana Colt; attorney, Wallace s. Allis.
 Percival W. CKapfna Andrew B. Davies, Jacob Munz and Amos c. Swan Were the new members of the corporation elected
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-10
LEGAL NOTICE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS

The Republican Electors of the Town of BezFah are hereby requested to meet in caucus at the Town Hail in said Town Saturday afternoon; Sept. i4, at 2 o'clock, to place in nomination car. didates for Town Offices, and for any other business that may come before this meeting.
 Per order Town Committee.
 ELIJAH s. ABEL, Chairman Dated at Bozfah. sept. 5, 1918.
 sep1od
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-10
w. c. T. U. HOLDS FIRST
 MEETING OF SEASON

The W. c. T.. U.. held their first meeting of the season Monday after noon, and the president. Mrs. Arthur F. Wymat1, presided. Miss Frink of- fered prayer, and all united in singing a hymn. The secretary, Mrs. H. F. Palmer, and treasurer, Mrs. S. H. Mead, gave their reports. Mrs. Wy man read a letter from Mrs. Buell. concerning the state convention to be held at Willimantic this fall. The fol- lowing were appointed delegates: Mrs. $. H. Mead and Mrs. H. r Palmer.
 The October meeting is to be the annual meeting, and the following were appointed nominating committee: Mrs. J. J. Fields. Mrs. Eugene Saun- ders and Miss H. G. Cross.
 Mrs. Fields reported the work done at the county fair booth. Several de- partments were discussed. The meet ing closed with the ATizpah benedic- tion
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-10
SIX QUALIFY FOR
 FULL MILITARY SERVICE

As a result of the physical examina- tions Friday evening of the young men who registered on Aug. A, six were found qualified for full military ser vice, five were placed in the limited service class, and three were placed in Class SC, which includes those physically unfitted for any service.
 Those found qualified were Harry Zimmerman; John c. Lavigne, Harold P. Hull Albert c. .Heber, Adolph Du- gas and Leroy Lacey.
 Limited service-Harold T. Slattery, Leonard P. Murray, Willard L. Both am, Patrick H. Kane and Fred W Kingsley.
 Class 5G-Carl McNeil, Antonio Se- denis and Robert P. Clish.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-10
LEGAL NOTICES
Public Utilities Commission
State of Connecticut.
DOCKET No. 2SS1

In the matter of petition of the Towns of Norwich and Sprague, alleg- ing that the rates and charges of the shore Line Electric Railway Company for carriage of passengers are tinrea- sonable, excessive and discriminatory. Ih the above entitled matter it is ordered that same be heard at City Hall Norwich, Tuesday, Sept. IT, 1918, Ii 9.3o o'clock in the forenoon.
 Dated at Hartford, Conn.,, this 9th day of September, A. D. 191S
 PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION
 ,.e by HENRY F. BILLINGS
 sep1od Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-10
Public Utilities Commission
State of Connecticut. DOCKET NO. 2SS2.

In the matter of petition of Walter W, Concklin ct al, alleging that the passenger fares in effect in the so- called Alexander Zone" of the New London Norwich branch of the Shore Line Electric Railway company are uh- reasonable, unjust and discriminating. In the above entitled matter it is ordered that same be heard at City Hall, Norwich, Tuesday. Sept. II, 1918, at 11.S0 o'clock in the forenoon.
 Dated at Hartford, Conn.,, this 9th day of September, A. D. 1918.
 PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION.
 by HENRY F. BILLINGS,
 sep10d Secretary
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-10
Beautiful Flowers Donated to Y. M.
 e IA

The Y. M. C. A. lobby presented a beautiful appearance Saturday and Sunday because of the large number and pretty variety of flowers sent in by several kind friends of the assoeia- ton. The large counter was decorat- ed with six large bouqdets and each table at the morning meal had on 1t a vase of selected flowers. After break fast, each sailor and soldier was pre- scented flower, which was greatly ap. preciated
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-10
Workmen,s compensatlon.

Five workmen's compensation gree ments have been approved as follows by Commissioner J. J. Donohue:
 Winchester Woolen Co, Norwich, employer, and Adam Spanier, 125 Hickory street, employe, arms, face and neck burned, at rate of $10.34
 Groton Iron works, Noank, employer, and William J. McNee1y, employe, bruised and infected finger. at rate of $14.
 Mohican hotel, New London, em- ployer, and Domenico Battaghia, en- ploye, finger broken and badly cut, al rate of $692.
 L. Ernst & Sons, New London, em- ployer, and Jacob Wusst Waterford. employe. three fingers crushed, at rate of SIS. employer, and john Cahill. Watkins. N Y, employe, shoulder dislocated at rate of $14 maximum.
 As a consequence, 1t is charged of wilfuI rnisstatement of ages. the number of women in the British census groups aged 20 to p and 25 to 30 is disproportionately high.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-10
Ql1e,Btlligtitl,
Norwich. Tuesday. sspt. 10, 1918.
THE WEATHER.

w A-fN There were light rains Sunday night in the Atlantic states. Fair weather will prevail Tuesday and Wednesday in the middle and north Atlantic states. It will be warmer Tuesday in the interior of the middle Atlantic states and cooler "Wednesday in the New England and middle Atlantic states.
 The winds along the north Atlantic will be gentle to moderate variable becoming south; fair weather. Middle Atlantic: gentle tc moderate variable: fair weather
 Forecast.
 Southern New England: Fair Tues day; Wednesday fair, cooler.
 observatiors in Norwich. The following records. reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Monday:
 Ther. Bar. [ a. m. 64 30.15 . m. '.....'''''...'-.... A 30.l5 D. III. t......-..... IU oU.l0 Highest "A, lowest 64.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Monday: Rain. Mondays weather: Fair. stationary temperature, southeast widd.
 -------
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-10
Public Utilities Commission State of Connecticut.
 DOCK E1 Na1 9RR2

In the matter of petition, signed by sixty-three. persons living at or near Quaker Hill. so-calied, and claiming to be patrons of the New London Norwich Railway Company. and alleging that the passehger fares in effect on said branch are unreasonable, unfair and unjust.
 In the above entitled matter it is ordered that same be heard at City Hall, Norwich. Tuesday. Sept IT, 1918. at 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon.
 Dated at Hartford, Conn; this Tth' day of September, A. D. 1918.
 PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION.
 by HENRY F. BILLINGS,
 sep10d Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-10
PACKER SELLS
 S5S9.36 IN WAR STAMPS
(Snecial to The Bullefin.l

Packer. Conn.,, Sept. 9.-Postmaster Thomas J. Brown of this village sold during the month of August; 1918, war and thrift stamyps to the value of $589.36. This is one of the smallest postoffices in revenue in Connecticut. Superintendent Seibert of the Color company also sold $2,200 Liberty. bonds of the third. loan.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-10
THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL co.
I gardens and quantities

local gardens and quantities of strawberries of excellent quality are still being sold from one Of the farms.
 After teaching for ten years past in the gradeS school in Hanover, Miss Lillian Browning of Plain Hill is to teach in the Versailles graded school beginning today (Tuesday).
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-10
At Ministers, co,fsrs,.s

Rev. Aug. F. Bobzin. pastor of the Lutheran missions in New London and Willimantic, is attending the minis ters' conference at Hartford over Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-10
DESERTED SIX DAYS
 AFTER THE WEDD1NG

Della Henry Macelroy of this city has brought suit for divorce from Frank A. Macelroy. now of parts ur- known. She alleges desertion since March 24, 1915. They were married six days before that. She asks to have her name changed to Della M. Henry.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-10
Enumsratinn School cbildrsn.

Tyler D. Guy and Cornelius J. Downes have begun the annual emu meration of school children in the town.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-10

It has been decided, after due de- liberation, to continue the issuance of through export bills of lading via Pacific Coast ports after Septeas
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-10

Don't wait until the last minute on Thursday, register early.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-10
MARRIED

MARRIED R-COwLES-In Brooklyn, \. r. Aug. 2S, 1918. by Rev. Edward Duffy. William A. Super. U. $. N, of this Norwich. D0NLAN -- CLEMENS = In Rotnffet, Sept. g., 1918, by Rev. J. J, Efty, James Donlan and Mrs. Mary 4. Clemens.
 HANSoN-JoHNS- - In New London, Bates, Miss Grace Ann Johns of New London and Bailt Hanson, U. s. N. LAFRENIERE-BELAiR--In this city. Sept. g, 1918; by Rev P J. Cuny, Frederick Lafreniefe and Miss Mat tie Ada Belaif. boMoTo-BARILE-in this city. Sept. g, 1918, by Rev. a. H. Bfoder- iek, Miss Francesca Bafile and Peter Domoto.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-10
sun, Meon bod rides.
GREENEVIILE

Six hours after high water 1t is low tide, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-10
Schools Make opsnina pIans.

Monday the teachers of the schools of Voluntown, Preston, Ledyard and North Stonington met with State Su- pervisor Q. B. Lowell and plans were made for the coming year The North Stonington Center school will not be opened until Sept. 16. The AshwiIlett school will not be able to open until a teacher has been secured. The other schools opened on schedule.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-10
CARD OF rHANks

We wish to express our thanks to our many friends and Tfeighbors for their beautiful floral tributes. and for their acts of Kindness during our De- reavement in the loss of our son and brother.
 MIR. AND MRS. ERNEST LUTHER
 AND FAMILY,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-10
DIED

sToREY-At west View, NoanK, Ct, Sept. 8. 1918, Chaf1es F. Storey, ifi his 76th yedf. Funeral Wednesday. Sept. Il. at his home at 1, o'clock. Burial at Brew sters Neck cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-10
soau.

BORN.
 YoUNG-4f Phiiadeiphia. Pa, Sept. i. 1918, a daughter Marjorie Anne to Major Cecil George and Erma Fay Wilkes Young. NYE-In South Coventry, Sept. 2. 1918, a son. Bert Raymond, to Mr. and Mrs. William Nye.
 SOLOMoN-In Norwich, Sept. ss, 1918, a daughter. Saydelle Louise to Mir. and Mrs Simon solomon of 257 Gen. tral avenue. AhLEN-In. PalmeYtown, sept. 5, 1918, a son to MT. and Mrs. Leon Allen.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-10

There will be 4ooo to register here Thursday, Sept. 12. Be among the Hrst.