davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
Mrs. Henry T. Rix.
Needs New Alien Enemy Sian,

The alien enemy sign at the corner of Broad street ard Mckinley avenue needs renewal. It has become so torn through weather wear or in other ways that scarcely half of the sign re- mains
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
Photographs of Corporal Robinson.

Photographs of Corporal Harold T. Robinson, taken with three New Lon don boys of the 56th regiment. have been received here by Corporal Robin sons friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
For Forty Years.

They say the German soldiers are drugged to make them fight. That's nothing. The whole German nation has been drugged that way for 40 years.-Elmira Gazette.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
108 LIMITED SERVICE MEN IN TOWN
Many Look Husky and Healthy But Through Various Physical Defects Cannot Be Accepted For Full Army Service Waiting the Call When Government Wants to Put Them Into Work They Can Do.

1326-Paul B. Rolla. 1334-Autmas Ulrickas. 1347-Henry c. Kleindienst. 136S-D. G. Devine. 1369-J. r. Domhrowski. 1SS0-J. T. MorIsson. 13S5-J. J. White. 1988-L. R. Ethie1 1391-Charles H. Roessler. 1396--Myles E. Standish. 1405-Theodore B. Kelsey. 1413-Albert Laibarre, Jr. 1475-Henry German. 14S2-W. Goderre. 1490-E. Tetreault. 1545-John Dearing. 15S7-Arthur Goderre. 1571-W. Hynan. 1574-Andrew H. Miller. 1581-Larie Benomi. 15S6-Eugene T. O'Connors, 1605-John Guericcio. 1615-E. J. Barry, 1618-Norman Percy. Iu- TA. h. 4Iy 1A1dIl.
 is30-Ioseph J. McMahon. l632-R. V. Congdon. 1665-Charles D. Fields. t683-Thomas F:lburn. 1693-Fred Stone.
 1713-Charles D. Mitterer. 173y-William A. Andrews 1745-F B. Pitcher.
 1S13-Harry Markoff.
 1S16-Thomas NJ. Caffrey. 182Q-E. W. Stamm.
 l841-ITenry c. Christuan. 1844-Frank Carbray.
 i845-George Weymouth. 1901-Andrew F. Caples. 1915-John Lungren. 1929-Charles W. Hill. l946-Robert M. Sullivan. l976-Maurice F. Sherman. 1994-A. N. Hall. 2007-Albert Kingsley. 2031-E. J. La F1eur. 2035-Michael M. Shannon. 2059-John Katchur. A60--William J. Ryan. i 2684-C. Encyclopedias. 20S9-Stephen Noski. 2103-L. H. Nicola. 2123-Szynon Mis. 2127-John NJ. Macdonald. 2156-J. W. Nichols. 21T0-W. N. Block. 2181-John J. Farrell. 2205-Frank L. Kempton. 2224-Albert Woodmansee. | William Sharvaa.
 22G1-Henry Monti.
 22f4-John L. Zeidler. 2263-Adam Fensley.
 2301-Frenk Obarowsly.
 2930-John Mehrholz.
 2330-James J. Roland.
 2944-Henry A. Donahue.
 2352-James A. Nolan. 23S2-H. M. Pingree. ! 2402-Charles Henderson. ! 2405-Joseph Fields. ] 2462-R. J. Hourigan. 1 247S-Andrew D. Boyd.
 2482-Vicenty Dobrolovic. /! 24S2-Thomas Duggan. l 24S9-Horald F. Peet.
 2520-Joseph P. Gadle, Jr.
 2526-Alfred H. Williams.
 2533-Charles Walker. l 2548-Ross AfcGrath.
 2554-Saul Levine. i 2560-H. E. Lawrence.
 577-Cleon Chase. i Z5S6-Janes c. Sullivan.
 2F93-H. Karczeski.
 2594-S. Belloney.
 26G3-William Charbino.
 @5SS-George J. German. 1 264o-Louis D. Ward. i 2643-John Marchiel. ! 2f6S-John A. Malcolm, Jr. : 2S24-John F. McNamara. ! 26s7-William Gitschier. i 2S90-W. E. We1den. i 2699-John Morley.
 2723-August H. Prevey. ! 272S-Henry Benoit. 1 2TS1-Frank M. Monroe.
 2768-Philemon Gauvin
 2800-Oliver Houck. 1 2804-George I. Cook.
 2S21-Thomas J. Wilcox.
 2231-Eddie Myer.
 2542-James Matasse.
 2S59-Henry Kennerson.
 2S57-W. P. Frisbie.
 2S6e-Charles Wiedwald.
 2879-Rayrond Baker.
 2901-William H. Johnson.
 2913-HoraCe C. Lester
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
FUNERALS.
Miss Eleanor 2. stapIeton.


 On Wednesday noon the funeral ser vices for Miss Eleanor Francis Staple ton were held from the home Of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Staple ton, of T Spring Garden avenue, with relatives and friends attending. There were many beautiful flowers. Rev. J. H. Newland. pastor of Trinity Meth odist. church, conducted the services. The bearers were two brothers, James and Martin Stapleton. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery, where Rev. MT. Newland read committal service.
 Undertakers Henry Allen (; Sons had charge of the funeral arrange ments.
 Mrs. Joseph H. Fitch. The funeral of Mrs. Joseph SH Fitch was held Wednesday afternoon from the home Of her sister, Mrs. Daniel W. Gore, of 254 Hamilton avenue. There was a large attendance which includ- ed relatives and friends from Provi- dence. Woonsocket, Ledyard Poque- tanuCk and other places. The funeral | service was conducted by Rev. L. c. 1 Sherburne, rector of St. James Epis- copal church at Poquetaruck. The | bearers were John Tranlxla, Albert w | Gore. Amasa s. Williams and George 1 E. Fellows. Burial was in the Preston 1 City cemetery, where a conlmittal ser vice was read by Rev. MT. Sherburne. Undertaken Gager had charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Mrs. Frank p. Clark. Norwich relatives were in Danbury Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Frank p Clark, held from her 1 home, at ? o'clock Mrs. Clark was the sister in-laW Of Mrs. John c. Averill, l of Broadway.
 The Danbury News said: l The death of Mr. Mary K. Cla X i occurred at her home, 34 Main street 1 Sunday evening at eleven o'clock aft CT an illness of about six months. | Mrs. Clark, who was in the sixty | seventh year Of her age, was the widow of Dr. Frank P. Clark. one of the most beloved physicians who ever ministered to the sick Of this city
 and was herself held in loving affec- 1 tion by a large circle of friends and acquaintances, because of the spirit
 Of kindly sympathy that she manifest
 ed as her husbands helpmate, and her l interest in charity in connection with many good works.
 Mrs. Clark was a native of Dan-
 bury, the daughter of the late George B. and Susan Benjamin and her en- 1 tire life was spent In thiS ptace. She
 was a member of the First Congrega-
 tional church and of Mary Wooster
 chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, and charter member and former president of the Travellers l club. She is survived by two daughters
 Mrs. Willard Hamlin, of Watertown 1 N. Y, and Miss Julia A. Clark of 1 Danbury, and a sister, Miss Grace
 Benjamin of Danbury.
 Mrs. Henry T. Rix. The funeral of Mrs. Henry T. Rix was held Wednesday. afternoon from
 her late home on Hamilton avenue with relatives and friends attending i There were many beautiful floral forms. The services were conducted by Rev. J. H. Newland, and Miss Maud c. Buckingham rendered two hymns | The Lily of the Valley and What a Friend I Have in Jesus. Burial took place in Yantic cemetery. where Rev
 MT Newland conducted committa,
 service.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04

Minot Pratt of Boston has been the guest of his roommate at Yale, Lloyd Hall, Of Hamlin street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04

No man can render assistance to an- other without at the same time help ing himself.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04

The trouble with the average self made man is the poor selection of his pattern.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04

Mrs. Edward 2. Perry of New York is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William E Perry of Broad street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04

Do a man a favor and he will con- slider you under everlasting obligations to him. ;
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04

Miss Helen Ives of Southampton. L. |, has been the guest of Miss Emily Blackstone Camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04

AIr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Sayles and family are at Hsrwichport, Mass. for the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
State Boards.
Refreshments For Junior Naval Re
 serves,

Arrangements have been made for serving sandwiches and milk to the Junior Naval reserve boys who are coming from Camp Dewel at Kitemaug to take part in the Fourth of July pa rade General Chairman Royal G. Holmes has secured the help of H. L. Peterson and the Boy ScouH for this.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Cranston are the guests for two months of MT. and Mrs. Frank A. Lester in Slater vile. R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
We udvertI4e exactly as it is
 l. What About ;.
 70
 se Summer CIOtI1es?!t

Everybody is talking about saving these days. It's a good ] thing. You've probably said to yourself, 'I'm going to buy
 n only clothes l need"
 Ia You may feel that you can make your Spring suit go through the summer; you can, but here's a better way to. save: Get a Palm Beach Suit now and save your spring suit until next year. It'll be worth more money then than it is now. .u
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04

M-. and Mrs. Harold H. Jacock of New York are guests of Mrs. Stephen J. Meech.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04

Masters Willis Phipps Austin, Nal colm II. Austin and Goffe Briggs are at Camp Wampanoag, on Buzzards Bay, for the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04

Hsrwood B. Dolbeare has left tow1 10 pass the summer on Block Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Nrs. Edwin W. Highs has returned from Q visit in Pittsburgh.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
BALLOUVILLE
Local Team Loses to Waureean 7-e-- DanieIson Camp Fire Girls Attend
 Church-oersonaI Notes.

The Ballou boys met with defeat when they lost to the lads from iWau regan to 0. They are to play the nine from North GrosEenordale on the Fourth at 10.30 a. m. The American band will give a concert in the A. c park at 10 o'clock.
The Robesonian., 1918-07-08

his people his mighty power, and 1t
is to show all poor dying men and
women that God has ali power vested
in His own hands, and they must die
and can't live; prepared or unp1epar-
ed. we all must go into the presence
Of God. So as we see death abroad
in our land and country, let US get
nearer to God and pray for all Of our
people that are yet on this side Of.
the briney deep waters, and for our
defence. So look for them and p1ay
for them ard listen COZ then. to come
back across from the briney deen. ard
hear the great cry, Il have fought q
good fight and have kept the faith
and have won the victory Of peace EOT
the whole world. While they are do
ing all they can with their guns %
their shoulders in our defence, let us
do all we can in the way Of raising
food stuffs to back them up II Cnc
great struggle. I will tell you where
we are feeling it, it is or the farms
and Oh our tables, for we must snare
up with our boys. Old general
green" has given us round this yeaT
for the lack of labor.
Another word or two and | will
close my racket. We regret the loss
of one of our most highly esteeme,
Indian friends, James Locklear, who
died at the Thompson hospital June
oath. Deceased was 49 years old, died
with typhoid fever. The remains were
taken direct from the hospital to the
family burying ground and there the
last respects were paid. The funeral
was put off for later date on the ac-
count of some of the family were con-
fined with fever. Mr.. Locklear was
a man that was thought we'll of by
all who knew him. He left many
friends among the white and the col
ored as we'll as his own people. He
was a great worker among the In
dian people in the cause Of building up
Christ's temple here on earth. He was
the life and spirit of his home church
and school. How we all will miss
him when we hear the old church bell
ring at his home church, Mt. Olive,
and we enter the church doors and
look around and see his seat vacated
and his voice silent, though his pray
ers will be deep down into our hearts
continuing that great temple that he
worked for many years to help build.
He was good thinker in the church
to carry everything lovely and
straight. l have had the pleasure to
visit his home several times and I
find he was great provider for his
family. l served under him as teach
er in their public school and I found
that he was a man that took great in
terest in education and to build up
his community school up to the high
est. | taught in his community seven
or eght years in succession and l al
ways found him man right on the
job and for the right If anything
was to come up in our public school
tiispleasing to the people of his COM
munity you would soon see Bro. Jam .s
call his community together and get
busy and stamp out. And they all
would listen to him.
A. B. HARDING.
Lumberton, N. c., R. 2, July 1, 1918.
The Robesonian., 1918-07-08
SKILLED MEN NEEDED.
Engineer Corps is in Need of Certain
Skilled Men-Only White Men Quail
flied for Military Service Will Be
Accepted.

Adiutant General Young has sent
to local exemption boards The follow
ing from Provost Marshal General
Crowder:
The engineer corps is in need Of
certain skilled men. Only white men
qualified for general military service
may be accepted under this call. No
man who is needed to fill the July
calls already announced should he al
lowed 70 volunteer for this service.
Volunteers may be accepted from the
1918 class provided the registrant
valves all time limits for classifica-
ton and examination.
The following types Of men are de-
sired: Auto repairmen. axemen, con-
crete workers, electricians, horse
shoers, photographers, riggers, tail
ers, topographers, blacksmiths, cabi-
net makers, construction foremen, gas
enginemen,, lithographers, plumbers,
saddiers, teamsters, boatmer, caulk-
ers. cooks, stationary enginemen, ma
chinists, powdermen, shoemakers,
telephone operators, bridge carpen-
ters. concrete foremen, craftsmen,
farriers, >buglers, quarryn1en, survey
ors, tinbermen.
The Robesonian., 1918-07-08

tire time and possibly their lives. In
administering that law much was ex-
pected of members of the professions,
particularly the lawyers. The last
aragraph of Section so of the Selec-
tive Service Regulations voices that
expectation in the following words:
ait should be the pride of every
lawyer that no registrant within his
district is without competent legal ser
vice and assistance in preparing all
rapers that such registrarts IS requlr-
The Robesonian., 1918-07-08
Teachers Pledge Lberally-Supt
Sentelle in Charge of War Sav.
ings Drive.

ings Drive.
Supt. P. E. Sentelle of the Lum-
berton graded and high school has
been made chairman of a committee
having IN charge the matter of put
ting across the War Stamp PROPOSE
ton at the summer school at the
State college at Raleigh, where he is
engaged as a teacher. The Raleigh
Times states that at the opening exer-
cises CT the summer school Friday
morning the members Of the faculty
and teachers signed pledge cards
showing that they had purchased or
would purchase before the end of
The year S11,735 worth of War Saw
ings stamps. Only 135 pledge cards
| were signed and it is expected that
tHe total war savings of the teachers
attending the summer school this year
viii amount to as mach as S25 600 in
War stamps.
The news item in the The Times in
regard to the War Savings drive among
| the teachers has the following:
This committee had charge of the
drive Friday morning, the speech of
-elle. Mr.. Sertelle made a very
sros.e al length Ct Why America is al
w2". and urged the teachers to &c
lack home and DO everything in then
rowe1 10 show aII the people the very
i great necessity Of tie war and alsc
| she great necessity C doing then
| best to help win the war. He urged
that every teacher present sign {
| pledge card to buy War stamps"
Supt. Sentelle has been one Of the
efficient and earnest workers in Robe
son in putting across Liberty loar
and Red Cross drives, and it is not
surprising to learn that while teach.
er at the summer school he is dong
effective work in the War Savings
- drive
The Robesonian., 1918-07-08

in Sections A and 45, and fre4l.. ..
without compensation to give SER. ,..'
to the Nation. 1t is incon,istar. .,...S
this duty for lawyers to seo,- ...... ..'
for the purpose of urging a-r ..
vocatlng Individual cases IN ANY ....
rsy than as disinterested :.rs ...@
tial assistants of the Select. >
vice SyStp1,, ~ ..-r-
The Robesonian., 1918-07-08

ed to submit in the process of the
selection of citizens Of this nation for
duty in the present emergency
''Section is Of the Regulations pro-
vides that:
"'All lawyers .... should regard
it as their duty 70 identify themselves
with the advisory boards provided for
The Robesonian., 1918-07-08
NEWS NOTES AND COMMENT.
Must Feed the Boys at the Front
The Late James Locklear-Other
Matters.
To the Editor of The Robesonian;

To the Editor Of The Robesonian;
Please give me space in your hon
cradle paper for a few words.
We are having fine weather to work
our crops and 20 fight old General
green" to bid it farewell. Crops
are looking fine according to the
eeason we have had IN connection
with having to plant our cotton crops
over. Several barns Of tobacc have
beer cured out in our section.
We are having a great deal of
sickness in our part of the vineyard
The great God above is showing to
The Robesonian., 1918-07-08
Lawyers Charging Fees to Regis
trants
omhrfdoand ev horol

omhrfdoand ev horom
Commenting upon a case in which a
fee was charged a registrant for mil
itary service, Provost Marshal Gen
eral CrolECer says:
The Selective Service law was en-
acted as an emergency measure. It
eEacCs from certain citizens *.,eir en-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-04
Probable Basis
For Adjustment
Of Ra;l,Oay Wages

Railroad employees, who claim to
have received their information from
an authoritative source, state that the
special wage commission appointed to
FIX a wage scale for railroad employees
has arrived at an agreement for adj
justment of the wage scale. The basis
for determining wages, according 10
the men. has been carefully worked out
so as to provide big increase for
underpaid men and no advance for
those receiving $3.50 or more per
month. The plan, it is rumored. is 10
follow the mathematical formula as
presented below:
Take the current wage of the en-
ploye, subtract $50. divide the result by
five, subtract the Quotient from $40
and add this result to the original sal :
AIRY, thus obtaining the new wage.
For example, an employee now is re-
ce!ving 500 month for his labor. Sub
tract from this $50, leaving $40. Divide
SO by five, which gives sl4 This sum
then is subtracted from $40. which
gives s2S Adding s2S to the original
salary. the employee is to receive sl26
under the new wage adjustment.
In computing the salaries fractional
parts Of dollar are to be eliminated
from the results. Take as an example
the wage $3.50, that of man who is
TO proft greatly by the increase. Sub
tracing $50 from the present wage, the
result Is $3.50. Dividing this sum BY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-04
Tcuton De,erte,s Armed.

Can. William Webster. of the AM
erican Red Cross, and Cap. ". t..
Hicks, a British officer. who were
authorized by the bolshevik authori-
ties to go to Siberia to investigate
reports that large numbers OF Ger
man and Austrian prisoners of war
were being organized and armed,
telegraphed from Irkutsk that after
visiting all points along the Siberian
railway from tho Ural mountains to
Chita they were convinced that the
rumors regarding the extent OF the
arminx Of prisoners and the conse-
quent threat to the trans-Siberian
line had been exaggerated greatly.
At Omsk Captain Webster and
Captain Hicks saw trainload of
Austrians and Hungarians. armed
with rifles and machine guns on the
way to the Manchurian border to
fight the Cossacks under General
Semenoff. who is holding out against
the soviet authority. These Austrians
and Hungarians. for the most part.
are soldiers who deserted early in
the war, consequently being unable
to return 10 their country. They are
endeavoring to prevent other prison
ers from going back to Austria.
Captain Webster and Captain
Hicks met Major Walter Drvsdale,
American military attache at Pekin.
who had inspected the prisoners
along the Amur River and the rail-
way from Nladivostok to Chita. He
found only a small number of armed
prisoners
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-04
Fourteen American
Hospitals Chosen For
Disabled Soldiers

Washington, April sturgeon
General Gorgas announced the ap-
prevail by the chief of staff of addi-
tional recomm endations for the re-
construction Of disabled American
soldiers when brought back from
France. General Gorgas said that
these fourteen hospitals would be
used in beginning the work OF re-
construction mapped out by the
army:
General hospital No. >, Fort Nc
Henry, Md
General hospital No. 8, Colonia,
y. ].
General hospital No. 4, Fort Por-
ter, y. Y.
General hospital No. 6, Fort Nc
Pherson. Ga.
General hospital No. {, Roland
Park, Baltimore, Md.
General hospital No 9, Lakewood,
n. ].
General hospital No. 10, Dansville,
n. Y.
General hospital No. IA, Fort Og-
lethorpe, Ga.
Army and Navy general hospital,
Hot Springs, Ark.
Walter Reed general hospital, Ia
koma Park. Washington. d. {.
Letterman general hospital, San
Francisco. Cal.
Base hospital. Fl. Dcs Mcincs, Ia.
Base hospital, Ft. Riley, Kan.
Base hospital, FIT. Sam Houston,
Texas
From time to time other hospitals
for reconstruction work will be add
ed to this list.
Individual hospitals from this
group and from those subsequently
added will be equipped and stated,
either throughout or in one or more
wards, for special work in cardio-
vascular disease, tuberculosis, neu-
rological and other head surgery
| cases, orthopedics, amputations, in
sane cases, war neurosis, land 9TH
er neurological cases., blind, deaf
and speech defect cases. general
medicine, general surgery, and other
specialties to be added.
To which hospitals in the forego.
| ing list cases in each Of these spec
ialties will be assigned has not been
determined except that insane cases
| will be cared for at general hospital
No. 4. Fort Porter. N. Y; blind and
deaf at general hospital No. Z, Ro-
land Park. Baltimore; epileptics and
! neurotics at general hospital No. 10
Dansville. N. Y. for special provi.
sions will be made for amputation
work at Walter Reed and Letterman
hospitals.
In addition to the provisions OF
staff and equipment for the treat.
ment of physical disabilities, there
will be provisions at each hospital
in accord with the best-known prac.
tice, for functional restoration and
mental rehabilitation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-04
Ia,ys Aid W-ar Savings p,,,

\ rally of several hundred repre-
sentatiyes of small and Independent
Jewish organizations in New York
city to advance the war savings
movement was held in Terrace Gar
den. Joseph BarondeSs, ex-Commis-
sioner of education. presided and the
sneakers included Jacob Wertheim,
Michael kley. head of the foreign
language department of the war sag
ings committee: Nathan Zvirin. Nor
ris Caesar. and Col. Z. L. Winthrow
The representatives present adopt
ed resolutions pledging their support
to the government and promising to
organize among themselves war saw
ings societies that would undertake
to promote the sale of thrift and war
saving stamps. The various organiza-
tons WED with each other in a dem
onstration of their LOYALTY. One man
took from his pocket four 800
stamp books and said that he would
increase the amount before he was
through TO $1,000 worth of stamps.
Arrangements were made for a
large conference of the small and un-
affiliated Jewish organizations Of the
city 10 be held in the near future.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-04
Foch Expected to Bring Unity Of Action

The war savings committee was IN
formed yesterday that the govern
ment would receive SS.o00,0O0 year.
L. from the ROYAL Arcanum through
the sale Of thrift stamps. This ostim-
ate was contained in statement
made to the committee by 0. A. Will
liams. supreme regent OF the Royal
Arcanum. He also announced that
the regents of 1.712 councils would
undertake to organize war saving
societies and would obtain pledges
from their members to set aside a
definite amount weekly for the pur-
chase of stamps.
The New York War savings COM
mittee announced yesterday the for
nation of the first thousand war saw
ings societies outside the schools.
The effort TO enroll the people OF
New York in thaoo cl1bs for system
attic savings TO support the govern
ment will be continued throughout
the year During the coming Liberty
Loan cam paign the actual selling or
ganization of the war savings COM
mittee will be combined with the
Liberty Loan organization, to the
end that during this period sales of
both Liberty bonds and war savings
stamps shall be made in the largest
possible amounts to each individual
buyer