davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-29
DkIIN MAIL STILL.
THINGS SITUATION UNCHANGED

The Daily Mail hopes and believes
the allies will not do anything so
foolish as TO Immediately disclose the
terms upon which they are willing 10
grant an armistice. The paper says
inc German reply does not meet Prcsi-
dent wilson's questions. and. after sum-
arlzlnS the most recent happenings in
Germany declares, in effect. nothing is
altered there.
The sword is still in tho hands OF
autocracy, the paper Says. ut will
be time enough for Marshal Foch TO
state the. terms when that sword has
been broken or surrendered"
The promptitude OF tho reply may
be accepted as convincing evidence at
least Of Gcrmcny's desire and need
OF an armistice," says the Post. DIR
Soils assurances regarding reach
ing changes are not very satisfying.
however. Nothing has happened as yet
10 suggest that anything fundamental
has been changed in Germany. except
the expectation or victory. The
Nrst condition OF any armistice is that
Germany shall bc unable to break /;
or refuse the conditions the allies die
tate. If the German government means
business it will send plcnipotcntiaries
TO Marshal foch. but from present in
dications Germany's rulers are intent
only on gaining time"
The Times says: There is no new
viewpoint in the German reply. except
that IL seeks rather crudely to impose
upon President Wilson ana the allies
stice. j. is for the Germans to APP
proach the naval and military COM
manders with their formal petition for
t:,Dn a war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-29

BERN tvia Paris), october 2S.-Aus-
rssdsnts Wilson'S las, mes messa nnsW TO heS'
accepts all of his conditions FOR an
arm Stlce and peace.
She gives APPRECIATION" TO the Pres
1922 dents ideas on the rights of the
Of Austria. II unsary. especially
JuEo- S!ars,' whom she formerly re-
fused ed TO ., reeos pIas or deal a! with
good enough to take the preparatory
steps" for an immediate armisticc and
IMPERIAL AND royal
e NOT USED IN NOTE
The tent Of the note as received
dual monarohys history the words i'm
2,periai and royal, as Prefix 10 GOV.
srnmeni:" 1t speaks throughout OF
the Acknowledgements government"
The text follows:
,,- In reply 10 the note or President
month, addressed to the -Austro-Hun-
Sarian government and giving the de-
) cision OF the President to speak direct
ment on the question of an armsticc
and OF peace. the Austro-Iiungarian
that, equally with the preceding pro-
cl Carnations OF the President, il adhcres
also 10 the same point of view con-
OF the ro-iungarian peoples, es-
reciaily those ot the Czecho- Slovalis
and the JugO-Slavs.
conditions the President has laid down
ior the entry into negotiations for an
,armistice and peace, no obstacle exists
according to Judgment OF the AuStro-
Hungarian government TO the begin
l.IrIS OF these negotiations.
. The AustrO- HunEarian government
declares itself ready, in consequence.
without awaiting the result OF other
negotiations, TO enter into negotiations
upon peace between Aus tria- Hungary
>---.and the states in the opposing group.
- -all Austro- Hungarian fronts
IT asks President Wilson TO be so
? kind as to begin overturcs on this
-: Subiect."
The note was handed by the Austro-
Hungarian Foreign Minister (who has
Just succeeded Baron Burian) ycstcr-
,s-ssaay to the Austro- Hungarian minister
10 sweden, for transmission through
the swedish government to President
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-29
csOLF'S REPLY PRECISELY
WHAT OCCASION DEMANDED
10y Associated Press.l

LONDON October 2S.--"The hrcyi,v
sof The reply to Precedent WILSON, !nR,
pote rs measure of It's Significant. .
pays the Daily News. president WI
ssnent. j, Is due to DR.. solf. the Ger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-29

1t is possible that thcre is an
:a Transmission in the above disra,,s
5August g." heretofore. ,h- totals ~
.Df1soners have been enumcrai., ~
that date While the capture 49,
sbeen large this month, there has h".,,
pro previous Indication of such ,reync1'.
Hous totals in less than three weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-29

Germany from the outbreak OF the
; war TO the formation of the present
, government had the following Chan
! ccllors:
Dr.. Won Bcthmann- II ollweg. DR..
George Michaelis and Count Won Hert-
ling.
, The Foreign Ministers during that
period were Or. Won Jasow, DR.. Zim-
InernIann. Dr.. Won Euchlmann and Adj
miral Won liint1e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-29
OVER 50ooO0 PRISONERS
IAININ ny aIiII.S

Paris. October 2S.-Thn ,n,,.
;i;Intormation says, since Octoh"r q
the Following captures hay. Lc,.n nd
:, BY the British, go Gc by INC 49,.
t tnaano 20'Vco; hy French .Sa.0C0. Totnl.
These CAPTURES" says the u.p,s,,-
sDer. represent highly valuable cn1r
.of exchange" 81"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-29
ANNOUNCEMENT OF CONDITIONS
LOOKED FOR BEFORE TIICRSDAN

F. LONDON. october est is permits
Sible 20 state that the allied armistice
Z terms have been framed. An announce
lnent OF the terms is expected 10 be
| Forthcoming before Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-29
man foreign secretary, to say that his
nnIn is nrccisnlN Mimi ~ s,..Sa.i.,.,

man foreign secretary. to say that his
demanded"
III peace. as the new posture of
Germany warrants us in believing is
coming within reach" the newspaper
continues. there must be no delay in
taking steps to end hostilities. There
is no Justification in lighting on for
what can be had for the asking The
terms for an armisticc must be rigor-
Gus: but must not be ncedlessly So"
The Express. enumerating the latest
occurrences In Germany, including the
reply TO President Wilson. cxclaims:
THE signs portend enough. pointing to
u speedy end OF the nightmare, and
indicating an acceptance or the terms
soon to be dictated"
The Chronicle says: The German
reply Is. in effect. mn unqualified ac-
ceptancc. Nothing remains but for tho
associated powers to announce without
delay the program OF naval and mill
tary measures which tho prmistice
necessitateS 1t is unlikely that Ger
many, viii. object TO the details. after
agreeing to the principle. IL her sit
uation were not desperate she would
never have gone so far rs she has.
II any confirmation were needed as to
the Significance OF pr. Soils reply, It
would he found in General Ludendorfr's
resignation"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-29

rccupcrntIre diet In tnHuenZn.
Hor!ick'S Matted Milk. very digestible.
ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-29
QUESTION OF IMPEACHING
CHANCELLORS DISCUSSED

COPENHAGEN (via London). Octo-
Der 2s.-The Reichstag, according to
an unofficial Berlin dispatch late to-
night, has appointed 4 commission TO
study the, advisability of impcacn.ns
all Imperial Chancellors and Foreign
Ministers since 1914.
To-nights dispatch also tells OF 4
demand voiced In the ReichstaE, by
Herr Ruhle. Socialist. for the dis
misSal of the Kaiser and his trial be-
fore Il criminal court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-29
-t1 STRIAN NOTE

BERN Nia Paris. October 2S.-Aus-
tria- Hungary, in note answering
president Wilson'S last message TO her
accepts all of his conditions for an
urmiStlce and peace.
She gives APPRECIATION" TO the Pres
Evening star., 1918-10-14

Elder. jr.. who will be her matron of
honor, ar d William Charles McPher-
son, the lridegroom'S brother, will be
his best man. They are the sons of
Mrs. William Charles Mcpherson of
Elizabeth, N. J.
Homes Opened for the Season.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Coles Scott,
with their children, have returned to
Washington and will this season oc-
cupy their old apartment at the
DR.. and Mrs. Lewis Macka1 and
their family have returned to their
winter residence, 3O44 o street. after
spending the last few months at their
summer home at Mclean, Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Adsit Glenn
mons will return this week from their
summer home, at Little Bears Head,
N. H.. and reopen their residence,
1615 New Hampshire avenue.
Mrs. Herbert H. D. Peirce, after
spending the summer at Portland,
Me. has returned to the city and re-
opened for the season her apartment
at 1857 X street.
Mr.. and Mrs A. G. McKenna and
guests at Claremont, Cal, near Los
Angeles. where they expect to spend
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kybard Not
tingham have returned to Washing
ton for a few days before going to
their future home in Cincinnati,
Ohio. Mr.. Nottingham was for some
years connected with the newspaper
interests of Washington, and goes
to Cincinnati in the same capacity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Goodstein Of
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, announce the en-
gaement of their daughter Frances
and Mr.. Percy I. Schwarz. son of Mr..
and Mrs. I. E. Schwarz Of this city.
Mr.. Schwarz is now stationd at the
naval operating base, Hampton
Roads, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Howe of Johns
town and Philadelphia, Pa. are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Ligon, 1411
Longfellow street.
Evening star., 1918-10-14
CAPT. ANGUS MACINTOSH DIES.
British Army Officer, Embassy At
tache. Victim of Pneumonia.

Capt. Angus Macintosh of the Brit
ish army, an attache of tho British
embassy, died yesterday at Walter
Reed General Hospital of pneumonia.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
at the embassy.
Capt. Macintosh had been gassed in
battle. 1t is the opinion that he may
have been weakened in such a way as
to render him susceptible to. pneu-
monia.
His mother-in-law, the Duchess Of
Devonshire, wife of the Governor Cen
eral of Canada, was at his bedside
when he died. Capt. Macintosh was
married less than a year ago to Lady
Maude Cavendish, who is in Ottawa
with their child, three-week-old girl.
Evening star., 1918-10-14
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol
lowing:
Marshall Bond eff Pei Air, Md, and Carrie L.
Edwards Of this city.
Marius Biscaye and Alice Perreaud-
Frank l.. Weber and Mayme Dague, both o1
Columbus. Ohio.
Uric +. Allen and Mamie E. Lowry, botl
of Richmond, Va.
Robert +. Pickens and Kathryn 4. Fitz
gerald. both of Chicago. Ill.
Alvin +. Goshorn and Elizabeth I. Monalian
Harry Dorsey and Gertrude Stanley, both oi
Baltimore, Md.
S. Bernard Rusk and Marie G. Hayden.
Evening star., 1918-10-14
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t.
the health department in the last twenty
hours:
Benjamin F. and Anna B. Sullivan, boy.
Joseph ]. and Concetta Fitale, girl, bo.
(twins}.
William L. and Elizabeth Hunt, boy.
Milton o. and Melva Marshall. boy.
Arnon l.. and Estelle NJ. Mehring. girl.
Tonne c. and Ju.iette NJ. Hehin. boy.
Edward and Laura a. MAXWELL boy.
Clarence l.. and Emile II. Ofenstein, boy.
Miltrn NJ. and Mary f. Beck, boy.
Frank p. and Lola Irene Brown, boy.
Random II. and Nellie 4. Hickman, girl
Emon l.. and Harriet f. Burton, boy.
William T. and Eva Grover. boy.
John NJ. and Marie l.. Bridget. boy.
George I. and Mary l.. Eppard. boy.
Robert II. and Mabel n. Macdonald, girl.
Charles A. and Julia Ryan. boy.
Ransom r. and Mary A. Gibson, girl
Joseph r. and Lucy Bell boy.
Rubin and Mary ]. Holly. boy.
Evening star., 1918-10-14
4O=Inch Georgette Crepe
at $1.70 Yard

Extra fine quality Georgette
Crepe. 40 inches wide; a sturdy
woven grade, in demand for max
ing waists. dresses, etc. Shown in
all the most fashionable street and
evening shades; also black. white
and flesh colors.
Lace Dopartment.
Evening star., 1918-10-14
NOW SECOND LIEUTENANT.
G. S. Kilgour Receives Commission
in u. S. Quartermaster Corns.

George S. Kilgour, employed in the
law department of the United States
food administration in this city for the
past year, has been appointed a second
lieutenant in the United States Quarter
master Corps. He is a resident of
Georgetown and a graduate Of the law
department Of Georgetown University,
class Of 1916.
He is a brother Of Ensign Frank j..
submarine chaser in European waters
Evening star., 1918-10-14
5Z=Inch All-WOOl Broad
cloth, $2.98 a Yard

All-wool Broadcloths of extra
stylish, soft velour finish, a firm
woven. serviceable grade difficult
to find these days and in great de-
mand for making the new military
capes. separate coats, suits and
skirts.
Here for your selection are all
the favored colors. including navy
blue, midnight blue. Belgian blue,
African brown, Russian green,
plum, Burgundy, taupe, dark. tan,
battleship gray, wine and rich
crow black. These are SO inches
wide.
Evening star., 1918-10-14
$500 Heavyweight
Blankets, S5.05

Heavyweight, Double-bed Size
Blankets, with the general ap-
pearance of wool. In white. tan
and gray, with blue or pink bor-
ders. Also plaids Of blue. tan,
gray and pink.
Evening star., 1918-10-14

William H Mott and f. r. Downs
of Jamesport, l. I, recently skinned
and cooked a young shark. They
found the flesh delicious.
Evening star., 1918-10-14
Special Purchase of
Knitting Bags
Values Worth 500 to $s.ss
At $1.69

Close-out of a. lot Of manufac-
turer's samples Of fine Knitting
Bags, in one and two Of a kind
styles, at a fraction Of regular
value. Choose from a large va
riety Of popular styles and shapes,
of fine cretonnes and silks, in
plain and fancy shades.
These will make useful and ap-
propriate Christmas gifts for
friends and relatives.
Art Department-FirstF Floor.
Evening star., 1918-10-14
Little Tots Coats,
S5.0S to Sl1.08

Little Tots Coats, of fine quality
corduroy, belted models, with pock-
cts: we'll made and lined. Large
assortment of new styles.
Evening star., 1918-10-14
Little Girls Coats,
$l2.0S to $27.o8

Little Girls Coats, of broad
cloths and zibelines. also velvets
and wool kerseys. Smart models,
with full flare skirts. in beauti-
full shades of burgundy. brown,
tan. taupe. Belgian and navy blue.
Good quality Innings; sizes 6 to 8
years.
Evening star., 1918-10-14
$1.89 Bleached Sheets,
$1.70

72xs9 Seamless Bleached Sheets,
extra length; heavy round thread
quality.
Evening star., 1918-10-14
$500 Rope Portieres
at Sl.45

Heavy Rope Portieres: large
husk and tassel trimmed: in green
red. tan. rose and heown colorinEs;
just what is needed to I'LL in the
empty space.
Evening star., 1918-10-14
Silk Handbags, Special
Values at S1.98

Newest Silk Handbags. fine quail
itv moire, in stylish shapes,
with covered and inside metal
frame, coin pocket and mirror. In
black, navy, Belgian blue, taupe,
brown, etc. etc.
Goldenberg's-FirstF Floor.
Evening star., 1918-10-14
5000 and $500 Net Curtains, $4.95 Pair
$12.OO Irish Point
Curtains. $8.05 Pair

Fine quality Irish Point Lace
Curtains, and 31s yards long,
full wi d h.; elaborate, heavily
worked and plain centers. with
deep worked, novelty and neat
borders: good quality net; strong.
overlook edges.
Evening star., 1918-10-14
SIS Lingerie Nainsook at
S3.0S

s6-inch Lingerie Nafnsook ex-
tra fine, soft mercerized quanty'
full 12 yards in each piece. COR
rect weight and finish for dainty
lingerie, desired by every woman
of refinement.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1918-10-14
President and Mra Will
son and Miss Margaret Will

@yHE PreSIdent ana MIS- WIZ
son and Miss Margaret Will
son are at the White House,
having returned there yes
terday from a two-day visit
to New York. DR.. Carey T. Grayson
and Mr. Tunulty. who accompanied
the Presiden' to New York, returned
to Washington with them.
Sir Henry Burlington Smith, assist
ant high commissioner of the Brit
ish mission. will entertain the vice
counselor of Cambridge University
the British educa tional mission
Mr.. and Mrs. Hennen Jennings will
have as guest Sir Henry Merry, a
member of the same mission.
Evening star., 1918-10-14

Large-size Crib Blankets, size
36x48 inches; blue or pink
plaids, with neat borders; have
the waxmth and appearance of
the wool blankets.
Goldenberg' 's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1918-10-14
Infants Long Cloaks,
$3.0S to S7.08

Infants Long Cloaks, of Bedford
cord, cashmere and brilliantine.
Some trimmed with silk braid; 9TH
ers with embroidered designs.
Evening star., 1918-10-14
Cotton=Filled Comforts,
Sc Values at $4.95; So
Values at S6.05

4 special purchase OF mlII sur
plus stock of fine grade White
Cotton-filled Comforts. size 72X80
inches, for large double beds.
Scroll stitched quilting; covered
with satines, soft-finish cretonnes
and printed cambrics. In floral
and Persian designs. Extra heavy
weight.
Evening star., 1918-10-14
Little Tots Coats,
S4.0S

Little Tots White Coats. of cor
duroy, high-waisted models, with
sailor collar. loose belt and pock-
cts; sizes months to :: years.
Evening star., 1918-10-14

Extra Fine Grade Administer and
Wilton Velvet Rugs. very heavy
weight, deep pile fabrics, inciud-
ing Alexander Smith and ". Il ].
Sloanes makes. Large room size
some oriental, medallion and floral
designs, in colorings usually found
only in the most expensive rugs.
Evening star., 1918-10-14
$500 Lace Curtains,
$1.45

Scotch. Nottingham, and Filet
weave Lace Curtains, 21k and
yards long, 40 to SO inches wide;
plain and heavily worked centers
with rich borders.
Goldenberg s-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1918-10-14

$500 and $3.50 Corsets
Several Popular @ IN
OF handsome pink brocade ma
terials, medium and extreme low
bust models, also some with. elas-
tic tops. Extra wide hose sup
porters. Included are such fav-
ored makes as P. n, Warmers and
Thompson's- All sizes from 20 to
2S
Brnssieres, good quality ma
terial, wide lace and embroidery
trimmed styles; also pink En
bandeaux; all sizes; OUC
worth 59c and 69c. .....
Goldenbery's-ThirdF Floor.
Evening star., 1918-10-14
Girls Military Coats,
$l2.08 to S1z.08

Little Girls Military Coats. of
khaki and navy blue materials;
strictly tailored models, with mill
tary pockets, belts and buttons.
Evening star., 1918-10-14
$500 Bedspreads,

Crochet Bedspreads. full doui
bed size: in heavy raised Marseill
designs.
Evening star., 1918-10-14

The marriage Of Lieut.. Chauncey
Eyder Mcpherson of the 11th Cavalry.
now stationed at Fort Myer. Va, to
Miss Grace Aliene Finlay will take
place on October 23 at the residence
of her parents. Mr.. and AIRS. Samuel
L. F'inlay. in Brooklyn. n. Y. The
young couple will afterward make
their home at Fort Myer. Miss Finlay
will be attended by Mrs. George R.
Evening star., 1918-10-14
$500 Seamless Brussels
Rugs, $26.75

Largest room size 9X12 #. Close
Woven Seamless Brussels Rugs, in
floral, medallion and conventional
designs Colorings to suit any
room decoration. These rugs are
noted for their durability.
Goldenberg' Floor.
Evening star., 1918-10-14
Little Tots Sweater
Sets. S6.0S

Little Tots Sweater Sets. with
drawer 1eggins, toque and mitts.
In Copenhagen, brown, gray and
rose
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18
JEwET CITY
William Johnstone coIIates Addresses of Griswold Men in Sevice-Service Flag Presented Baptist church--Five Benard Boys Answer country's Gall -oId Main Bursts-Liquor Raid.

William Johnstone, who is assisting the local council of defense has by eX- haustive inquiry been able to compile the following list of addresses of men gone from Griswold:
 Wallace H. Payne, Camp Upton, Yaphank Long Island.
 James Duggan. Camp Upton.
 Fred Rail-. Camp Upton.
 Hazard Aramony, Camp Upton.
 Philemon Gillette, Camp Upton.
 Arthur Rioux, 350th Aero Squadron. Garden City N. Y.
 Harold Brickley Co.,, B, 101 Machine Gun Bait. 18th Div, A. E. F., France. Henry BicknelS, Camp MeCleIJan- Anniston, Alabama. neers, Topograp pfical Div. A. E. F., France.
 John Dwyer, Div. Supply Train Co. 4, Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga. 7. <.
 Samuel Schnitman, 9th Co, -32d Bait Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Mass.
 Fred cuture, Co. I. First Infantry Camp Green. N, C., ., s s,- Victor St. John. Co. E. s07th Supply
 Edmond Fournier. Seth Co.. C. A. c, Traia, Camp Gordon. Atlanta. Ga. Fort H. c. Wright, N. V. Jshn Potts, Supply Co 56,tArt. Co. Fort H.iG. Wright, N. Y. Randolph Auclaire, Troop M, Co. L, '. S Cavalry. Letake. Cal. .: Ethpage Jarvis, 650th. Aero Squad ron; Aviation Camp, Morrison. Va Lester W. Slater, M R. S., Unit 30: A. E. E.. P. o. 70s. Trance. < I1s8a Hector fave Co.sG 6lth zIrfaz-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18
PARISH HALL SITE.
Presented St. Jsnnes' Parish By The
 f Guinebauq Company.

- At the masses at St. James church SuHdHy Rev. II. ]. Ginet, NJ. S., the pastor, announced the gift to the par- ish by the Quinebaug company of the lot at the corner of Franklin and Wa. ter streets. just across Water strect from St. James Tectory,
 In 3nnpuneing the Rift Father Ginet expressed his deep pleasure and said 10 the psT;Sfnioners that they should be Ye-y grateful over the generous act of the big nianufaeturing company.
 The lot. F'atlleE sGinet stated Mill be the site of Q new church buiINir1ga-a parish halk-whief will be built after the war.
 Father Glnet afterwards said that he was not prepared to announce any definite plans relative to the proposed structure. other than that it will be q subltantial brick structure. The building is needed to meet s constant reouiremont of the parish for church gatherings and social affairs. Th,a hall in present rse as meeting plsce for parish affairs of social nature is or: the third floor of the parochial school building. This hall is needed how |, ever. for division into class rooms, a.; there are 45o pupils attending St. James school. and the number in- creaaes from year to year.
 The lot that has been given by the Quinebaus company is 150 by 30 feet, a corner lot, and the fact that it has been made gift to the parish was received with delight by the eongre gsti0n.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18

corn suppers in: various towns oe Windhafn county
 These suppers invariably have aroused much snterest3- and have brought together many people who have learned much about the wider range of uses to which corn and corn products may be put in arranging menus.
 MT. Ellis stated that the net pro- ceeds of two of the suppers have been given to the County Farmers associa- ton, to ase in connection. with the next annual corn show. - A Delinquent Soldier Delivered to Au-
 thorities. Y
 Private William Marquis. who has been held here by Captain J. A. Ryan for several days, was delivered over Saturday evening to soldier who came here to get the man, who has been absent from his post without leave for nearly a month. Moose St. Patrick's Day Observance
 There was a. meeting of Putnam lodge of Moose Sunday at which off cers were elected for the ensuing year and there was also program of en- tertainment in observance of St. Pat rick's day
 Visited at Terry. John Jaryais has returned from Fort Terry, where he visited his two sons who are -an artillery command. MT Jarvafs reported his trip to the for as very interesting and he found the ! menlstationed there in good health and | anxious to get on the job lover there"
 Reaches France. Louis Chapdelaine, who entered tho service only a comparatively shor~ time ago, has arrived in France, i was learned through a letter received here at the week end. Harold Corbin of the officers train 1 ing camp at Camp Devens was at friI Fhome here over Sunday.
 Not Granted Certificates.
 For the benefit of many registrantl it may be stated that Glass No.s1 mei in this district are not being allowed certificates to take up shipbuilding O te~ enlist in the merchant marine un less there is. some special reason fo so doing. Men in other classes ar being given such permits.