davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-10

Tuesday morning. beginning at Q
clock, the class contests will Oc-
cur; including tennis finals. races.
and various other athletic stunts -
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-10

Friday niGh' ot this werk III. final
recital in piano, vr'". violin, ana ex
preston will be held.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-10

Preparations flr commencement
are in full swing no final "Namina-
tons will b" given tn : t"-in; III.
average Of the several tests given
during the last f." weeks b"iH2 sub
siitutCd.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-10
FOR s,LE,-IRINTING MATERIAL

FOR SALE Several dozen CalifOr-
mia job eases and a few case racks,
replaced by new equipment, to sell
AT fractiun Of what the same equip
ment would cost new, Splendid bar
gains for some smaller shop in need
Of such things Durant Weekly
News. Durant. Okla w&atf
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-10
AGENTS WANTED

AMERICA AND THE GREAT WAR
for humanity and freedom. Just the
information every American wants.
pr0fuScly illustrated Low price.
Big profit, s2250 guaranteed.
sample free International Press,
Philadclphia. wlp
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-10

Exhibits in art and domestic sci
ence will also b. on display.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-10
MISCELLANEOUS

CHARCOAL WANTED - Phone or
write Oklahoma Cotton Cleaner Co.
w3a3
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-05
REAPARECE FL TENDON" EN-
LAREDO. TEXAS

Femo5 recibiGo los njmeros /, ,
3 del diario po!itico Continents
lista que e<ta publicando en- Lare-
do, Texas, nuestro companero Ell CO.
nocido poeta D. Oswaldo SANCHEZ,
ouieu ha sido redactor de LA PREM
SA y hace tempo Sc halla radi"a-
10 eli aquclla ciudad frontcriza.
FL Pend0n,' cuyo nume-o fro-
gyama VIC la luz hace aproXimaca-
mente cuatro meses, esta correcta-
mente escrito c impreso, : en- GUAM
to a sus tendencias, sc revela des-
de luego, como era lie esperarSe,
1nemigo del regimen carranctsta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-05
UN PARIENTE DE SHAKESPEARE
VIENE A LOS E. UNIDOS.

NUEVA YORK, Abril 30.-El Rev.
j. H. Shakespeare, de Londres, IN
glaterra, viene a este pals a encare-
Ger a los Estados Unidos que apresu-
re 10 mas que pueda ell envio de los
socorros para los aliados, a fin de que
estos puedan ganar la guerra cuanto
antes Y Sc haga la paZ.
Ell Reverendo, segun dice, es pa
riente del bardo de Avon, 2ues ambos
son descendientes dc JOHN Shakes
peare, que fuera Ell abuelo del famoso
dramaturgo, gloria de Inglaterra. Ell
Reverend cree que el viene a formar
parte de la decima generation de!
autor de Hamlet.
Mr.. Shakespeare e: Secretario de la
Division Oriente de la Alianza sBau-
del Mundo y viene a este pals
bajo los auspicios del Comite Nacio-
nal para las Iglesias y los Fines Mo-
rales de Ia Guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-05
I'm grupo de alena:
mes atscoa la po-
Iicia de Mex.
Rip-Rip intervino en- favor de
los teutorss para Gulenes
pidio la libertad

MEXICO, Abril 2S.-Antier a ESQ
de las diez Y media de "a noche,, IN
grupo de subditos alemanes Ia en-
prendi6 a punetazo iimpio con dos
.guardianes del orden publico que los
lamaron al orden porQuc los sor-
prendieron escandalizando en- el 10
cal de IN restaurant Immediate a Ia
plaza de toros de e. Toreo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-05
FESTEJAM Ell CINCO DE MAYO.

SAN PEDRO, Cal, Mayo LA
Sociedad Mexicana Benefico-Recrca-
tiva de esta ciudad Y el Club Juve-
nil Recreativo de Los Angeles, sc
han undo para festejar o una We
ada y I'm gran bale ell aniversario
de Ia batal!a del Cinco de Mayo, en-
Puebla, el ano de 1862, cuando el
general Ignacio Zaragoza derroto a
los franceses.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-05
Duro contra los gcadarmes.

4 les oycullosos teutones Sc les
hi@o muy facil. pucs vieron que quie-
acs los llamahan al orden r dos
personals, siendo clos cinco, dcs-
hacerse de los imnorJuros por medic
lie a!gunos golpes que les propina-
ran con SIS punoS, Y pusieron en-
pr&ctica Ell plan. auOque no les sa-
li6 del TODD bien, va que los guar
danes. al verse a~Grcdidos. echaron
mano de sus pistolass Y I'M
balaccra que atraio a cinco dc sus
companeros, ~procedieHdo entire to-
dos aprchcnder 4 los belicosos 100
ches' Y dar con eiIos en- Ia pr6xi-
ma comiSaria.
E. dueno De Ia cant!na fu6 aprc-
hendido tambiGn Y corrio Ia misma
suerte cue sus ~paisanOs, este es. pa
50 la noche a la somhra. V compare
clio ave- en- la manana ante el ms
poctor Oral. de Policia. Quiea Sc ne
70 a-ponsr en- libertad . los escan-
dalosos rc~soIvicndo que el case era
de consignarsc u las aUtoriiades CT
tiles para 81 resolution.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-05

Segadoras para Prados,
Cubos para Basura.
Canastos para Ropa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-05
Discu.iendo sobre Ia guerra

Los alemanes referidos, en- mime
70 de cinco, chaclaban animadamen-
tc con ell dueno del cstablecimiento,
aieman como ellos, Y emitian sus
particulares ~opiniones sobre Ia que
IRA urope rcvelindose cada uno
lie clos III Hidenburg, por 10 menos.
Las ii~bacionaS y el entuSlasmo
bGiico hicieron que los subditos del
Kaiser subieran Ia vGz Y llegarar a
formar un verdadero escandalo que
puso en- alarma el pacifico barrio,
TO faltando entoIces vecino que
ocurriera a Ia policia en- solicitud de
Que los. escandalosos fueran reduci-
dos al orden.
Dos g-ndarmes del Darrio sc pre-
zcataron ent0nccS en- cl local ocupa-
DO por les alcmaEes, y dijeron a cs-
los QUO tcmara cada uno 81 rumbo,
Yues VI era entrada Ia noche, Y al
Gueno de Ia fonda-cantiaa, que ce-
rrase esta. va que cstaba contravi-
nicndo los reglamentos dc policia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-05
;Tambien Ell ministro?

Sc dice, aunque este no esta pro-
bado. que tambian el Ministro de
Alemania en- Mexico Sc prcsent6 a
hacer gestiones eli favor de sus con-
aaciorales, pucs parecc que estos
on alcmaHcs promineates; pero Que
Sc halo con II aisma respuesta ne
gat:va roc oa.te de las autoridades.
Fl case h. dado lugar a muchos Y
muy va-iados concentrates entire to-
dos los clementCs politicos de Ia ca
yital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-05
Rip Rip ent=a en- escena,

Cuando acababan los alcmanessc Gil
question de ser consignados al Iuez
t~erccro correctional, el periodista
Gorman6fi!o Rafael Martinez, Rip
Rip, Sc nrescnt6 ante cl G~obernador
lei Distrito en- solicitud de que los
alcmarcs frcran pucstos en- libertad
mechanic Il malta sin que impor-
tara. segin Erase de Rip Rip, que
aQuel'a fucse muy clevada.
III G~obernador 10 contest6 al pc
cjodista oermaa6fi!o que q no teria
3a!a que vcr en- csc a;unto, cue es-
e csta6a en- !nanos dc III juez V
lie en- 81 mismo momcnto de Ia con-
~:;Cnacj6a dc los presses la autoridad
0~oiitic9 hah;a pccdido t9da su inga-
reGcia en- el asunto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-05
las influencias fracaSan.

Los e~scandalosos tcutones, que
cucntan con amigos influyentes en-
ire los elemcntos oficiales. echaIon
mano de tales amigos para Que cs-
toS hablaran en- su favor, pcro las
gestioncs que s. hicierou cerca del
Inspector de Policia f~racasaroH' to-
das, por 10 que los teutones noctam-
bu!os pasaron a la Penitenciaria a
Ia disposition del juez Que los habrd
de juZgsr por las faltas graves que
e comeJiaron a la policia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-05

III aparaio de triple muvi-
MicB!O, White Mountain. cs FL
InciOr para bIcci nieve, de
!odOS los que So r1brican. "a
ri 30 manciar y cilaia rip!-
famcnic, lcrnslla may POGO
hnclO Y dur2 n.tIcllus afioS.
Los iehemOs de i0doS taIIIg-
nos. para In casa. cafes Y
pueStOS Dc soda V ~rcfrcscOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-05

Cuaud0 ci MILO FGara damaS!ado hliIneH-
- s-vGHlva e. osiditaGc: ne &if r-SU!ta Ia
'u::ic",lita : los vGnIfcS. ION rFr"Uen-
cia - rcVuelven los nIcsuHU- Y lie ali
v,rlCn los r6licUS Y In Glarrea.- McGEE'~
BABY EIfXlR g ri gran rGnEr'Ito para
cprrc.Ir. los de$6rtcur> del csiGimagu .
mjeSlino< de los rInuS. e pUrU. saiu y
a.radable al lunIar>c- PrecIu, &c. y aUc..
por bCtcLla. De yea.l 10. Il. CgLm end Cn-
ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-05

Cuaud0 necesite libros en- espanoI,
d~iriiase a Ignacio Z. Lozano, 118 n.
Santa Rosa Ave. San hntonin. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-05
ARTICULOS A SC

Rayadores de nuez mos
cada, Amazadores de pa
tatas, Cucharas mlXtas,
Marmitas, Platones para
leche, Copas para huevos,
Moledores de patatas, Pa
pei Toilet, Alanbre para
colgar cuadros, Ganchos
para ropa, Copas de lata,
Platillos para limon, Pla-
tos de CRYSTAL para frutas,
Batidores de limonadas,
coladcres de te, Cortado-
res de; bizcochos, limpla-
dores de marmitas, Gan
chos de llave, cuchillos de
COcina, etc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-05

ARTICULOS A 15c.

Sartenes, formas para
hacer pan, cernidores dc
harina, m~ata- be-
tdn para el calzado, pas
la para los zapatos, cep:-
Hos asperos, vo!tea-cakes,
tostadores, cuchillos para
la carne, eajas para Ell ia
bon, jarras para Ell jara-
be, azueareras, Eiondado-
res de manzanas, caienta-
dores de crema. tubos pa
ra lampara, limpIadores
de ~aluminio, objetos de
aluminio, cafeteras, etc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-05

Cuaudo necesite libros en- espanoS
dirijase i Igracio E. Lozanc. us y.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-05
MANGUERAS
PARA JAKDIN

tiJelse en- que esta
Tienda es la primera en-
su genera y la mas gran
de Y bien surtida en Man
gueras para jardin. Cada
pieza esta garantizada por
ell ano; tamanos media y
tres cuartcs de puigada;
roja Y negra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-05
ARTICULOS A 10c

Lavaderos, copas plegadizas,
copas, espejos, vases de cristai
nara te. vases, lavabos para los
dedos, azucareras, pichelitos pa
"a crema, abre-latas, trampas
para ratas, trampas para ratio
mes. cojines para platos, cuchi-
Hos de cocina, batidores de hue
vos. saleros V ~mostaseros, ia
chuelas, servilletas de papel, pa
pei toilet, jab6n para platos,
p!atones para leche, betGn pa
"a ell calzado, anillos para. ia
RIOS de frutas en- conserva, fill
tros o coladores, cepillos para
las unas, mata moscas, etc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-13

called upon 10 usher ut hiE Red
Cross benefit staged In Los Angeles
As is often the case. the ushcrs Ild
r.t know the house and got things
considerably 'hallcd up" by showing
people tr tho wrong seats Mos, OF
those who were asked 90 change
their seats aid so good -uuturrdIy.
n.f No. happened that thero was one
r..rE A1y iu the audience who &C..
0I..I fH bulge. The boys who were
acting 1s ughcrs were az loss 90
Uu.N what 90 do.
~ nst Jack Mulhall showed up on
fHu scene ~ disturbance The un
movable one was pointed out 10 him
.nH .t WIS begged 20 tackle the Job
-".."E boo most winning manner
., approached the lady ande cN-
r.|.nl tn Nor that he feared she was
sitting .u J draurht and II she $50 de-
..I Doe would find her much bet
r.r srat She thanked Bm for his
NuIrr9 ard before she left him cN
claimed
Young man give mo your numc'
w going tu speak 90 the manager OF
fn.s house and see II he won't give
your a raise for your politeness
This serial starts at the Lyric
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-13
DAIRY OWNERS WILL
TALK PRICE AGAIN

palymcn of Tulsa will take an.
other hitch uf the prices OF milk al t
mcunE tu bo held tonight az tho
courthouse.
Tho Tulsa Dairy association prH.
poses tu tnrfsh out tho price matte.
until 10 H s''l"d ln addition tHr
members Will discuss improved dt.,
conditions. including inspection Com.
dituus ~ the mllh COWS ruI l."
matter OF needed legislation W.I| ..
other wiNI""fs discussed
The meeting Tonight 1871 Nn. "r.f
Bt $50 1uI Interested It.N'. 1904.
invited tn attend
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-13
ID IYrcr Tntnl sIb.Ooo.

-p.ra. 'o The world
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. Ito
io, fire waste Tor tho stat. during the
month ~ July vas S2O3.334 accord
nr '1 the report of State Fire Mar
shpI g. g. llImmonds Loss from
ol fires amounted " $4,000 for tho
month which is small compared
with other months The fire mar
shtl is asking thar the ground sur.
rounding cotton gins. cotton plat
forms and cIcvItgrs be- cleaned OF
AN grass coz VecdENhcrc fires might
ho started from sparks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-13
nc

JJrh Nu'hl'i ihr hJnIaNm. ..urs
star who Is uuu.truE With ImN..'f
Hansen loo ".'o IruH lW.rf tH,
thrilling Universal s,fH. uI .tu1 H.H
Hc1. is e dpInwpto
llr proved 10 recently when being
q good .n,mr-1 .r .uI 1.WaEs H..
.ue 'u help U good cause. Hr Was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-13
omccry Killed r.cnping Prisoner

Hlf Ia' TO lh" Mor1.
MlSkOGEE, Aug a. - Beer,
Wciehlmmcr 20. under arrest tui
highway robbery and lust out ~ no,
prnUrnun} uu parole. w1s shot
and instantly Killed go Forum ht,
yesterday when hr attempted Go ,s
cppe from Deputy sheriff " "
Hhuvmlkn. Woluh1mmrr WINS want
,d u two counties MuskoE.c and
Haskell Shu,WakplW1s not arrested
Hs ihuru wgrc af least hllt dozen
witnesses who saw hIm try tu break
away from mo officer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-13

thruf,r ON Wednesday, August q.
one week after the closing OF The
Lions claws"
JACK Mulhall as a diplomat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-13
YANKEES WIN CLOSE
ONE FROM RED SOX
Ncw Nurl, Makes II Three Straight
From Leaders Of American
IGnRuc, to l.
INDIANS DEFEAT WHITE SOx
Cleveland Evcus j'p Series win thi-
cnEO; Philadelphia aud wash
ington stopped 10y Rain

UOFrGN Aug o. New York
cleaned up the nostun series Today
Boo three straight by winning to .
I'm auuthpaw battle Robinson had
lhD better uf Ruth
sDur" by INNINGS N H r.
New York N'u 600 600 U
BOSTON .... 600 600 UIG "
Batteries Robinson and Walters
Ruth and Mayer AIurw
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-13

The Boy- Are There To he Lurcd
Now Ludoud1rff will tell the homo
folks hp ls WuGy us to icrllu.-H
Pittsburgh Gtzcttc-Timcs.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-10

Mine consisted of my metal trench helmet, or casque, on my head, a cane (for darkness) in my hand, toilet ar ticles, clothing, blankets and raincoat in roll, two gas masks siung over my and wearing my short over coat.
 After a hike of about three kilome ters in which I fell behind a little, go- ing up the hills we arrived at a stop ping place at the side of a steep hill. The officers were conducted up a stairway made of dirt and board con- struction, fanked by a lattice or fence of interwoven saplings. Our conduc- tor knocked at door, and almost inn meGIately a flood of ligght enveloped us and at the invitation. "Entrez!" we were ushered into the bedroom of the commander of the regiment.
 Imagine room 15x20 feet beamed with hewn timber 6x10 every two feet, ceiling and walls neatly covered with light blue wrapping paper; electric light, push buttons for orderly, bed, table, upholstered chairs, brick fire place, etc. The windows and doors of glass, were covered with rolls of black paper, which let down at night to hide the light from the avions. Aft CT paying our respects, we were as- signed to other dug-outs (the name does not do them justice), and wrap ped in our blankets we went to sleep Tn the morning, at 6.3O our cafe au- 1 lait, with dry bread. was brought to our beds, poured into bowls and sweet ened by the orderly assigned to us i who then :9oll out our trench shoes and belts to clean I got up and took
 a look outside.
 Imagine a beautiful wooded valley with a road running white along the 1 sides of the hill and half way up above
 a series Of dug outs. Take the steep est hill ir Mohegan Park, cut straight
 into it and face it like an Egyptian temple with pieces of the light clay
 that looks like stone. OOn top arc
 rewn timbers the size of railroad ties
 and sand bags and corrugated iron There are a lot of them, all connected by duck board paths, and absolutely bomb proof. In the rear of the room: are entrances to a corridor used for { gas shelter. The place is most beau tiful and artistic.
 In the forenoon I reported to the l medicine chief and he conducted me around the different aid posts. A
 noon we sat down in another dug-ou
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-10

to ten cover course dejuner, with al menu and a French chef.
 A wonderful French clock in the corner and a large French gilt mirror in the conlmandant's room are, think, a silent testimony to the assiduity of the said commandant's orderly, and also of the quick desertion of the near by village in times past.
 Another walk in the afternoon to distant post tired me out completely. l walked steadily up hill for three hours, inspecting; then a quick wash and change for dinner at seven, finest l have had in France, and I am at the front though of course back of the line.
 Tomorrow I shall have a look at No Mans Land. They say not Boche is in sight, but it is a scene of desola- ton. In one place the two lines are not a hundred yards apart, but things are fairly quiet. The place is abso- lutely impregnable, and really beauti- full Have not seen an avion today, and the guns have not been very busy, but when they do. the noise is terri fic.
 May 31.
 I have been in the front line, and HCCLl ullu0I lire, dlSO, so am a vet eran, so to speak On my tour of in spection this morning. the shells burst so near that we had to change our route, and just before dawn they put over about 100 shells. Stuart. Walsh and got up, went out and took look in the darkness, and went to sleep again. Nothing to worry about when they go over our heads. Gas attacks are most to dreaded. It is a battle of wits as well as might Each battle kills more Germans than allies, and thus helps to shorten the war. as Ma jor BiIth sad: If we only had the num- bers it wouldn't take long, but to be outnumbered four or five to one is reason enough for strategic withdraw al Every withdrawal costs the Bosche many, many men. They must lone in | the end; absolutely no question about 1 it. but the U. $. A. must get over an- other million and more trained men before we can hope to accomplish the result looked for.
 1 JOHN. .
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-10

they made flying trip to Storrs and back on the Fourth. earring those who were to take part in the entertainment at Mansfield Center in the evening.
 Wayne Bellows and family of Brook lyn, N. T., and Mir and Mrs. Reed of Worcester, Mass, were entertained at the Bellows bungalow over the Fourth and Sunday.
 Was at Eaglevlle.
 Town Clerk w. E. Ross was at Eagleville on the Fourth and again on the fifth. at the fiftieth anniversary Of the marriage of his father and mother.
 Miss Rena B. LHoureux of Daniel son was a guest at the FIaherty home recently.
 Two boys of the fresh air children sent from New York to Willimantlc for an outing, are being entertained at Wildfern.
 Judge L. J. Storrs and D. c. Flagh- = erty attended the county convention at Rockville Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-10
CoNLEY-MILNER CASE
 AGAIN POSTPONED
Plaintiff Ordered to Pay Defendant In. demnity Bond of $25o Before Aug. 15

There was a contest in the superior court in this city Tuesday morning when the case of John Conley, ct al vs the estate of Edwin Miner, of Moo sup, was brought up.
 The case was started in 1915 over some stock transactions amounting to about S75.000. During these three years it has been stricken from the docket twice.
 Attorney Arthur T. Keefe for the de- fense made a plea that the case be assigned to next September, as one of the leading attorneys on his side, who owns farm in California, is har- vesting his grain crop now and could not attend court. Three affidavits were read from these parties.
 Major H. A. Hull for the defense said that the case has been held up by the taking of dispositions and changing the motion or plea and he thought that counsel did not want to try the case. He asked that the case be continued not more than one week
 Judge Maltbie ordered the plaintiff to pay to the defendant an indemnity bond of S250 before August 15 If the bond is fled the case will be heard in September, and if not. the case will be dropped. Counsel for the plaintiff expressed the opinion to a reporter that the bond would be fled
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-10
Thirteen PIaeed in Class One.

Thirteen men who registered this year for the draft were placed in Class 1. Monday, by the board. Fourteen cases were taken mp. the other man, Exseo Bellevance of Moosup, was as signed to Class SD. The following were placed in class one: Albert Lus- sier Willimantic: Philip Moore, Wa terbury; Carmelo InsalacO, Williman- tic: Leonei J. Kerouack, Wauregan; Marshall r. Hincklev. Noosup; Ar thur J. Benoit. Wauregan; Clark H. Danielson. Moosup; Albert T. Belle vance. Moosup: Austin J. Coughlin, Moosup; Leonel Russell, Wauregan; Wanton 4. Nichols. Sterling: and Hor- nisdas Verranneault, Moosup.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-10
BELOVED SISTER AND NURSE
 SLEEPS AFTER LIFE OF SERVICE
Funeral of Sister M. SchoIastica Held
 Tuesday, Many Attending.

Funeral services for Sister M. SHhoiastica of St. Josephs convent "srn held at the convent chapel Tues cay morning at 9.4J. There was
 licmn high mass at St. Josephs rIur at 10 o'clock.
 Rev. T. F. Ramon, pastor of the church was the celebrant, Rev. John 4. Dcoley of South Coventry was dea- on. Rev. ..s A. Sullivan of this city Vas sub-deacon. and Rev. Frederick F. DesSurs saul, of Occum was master cf Occum was master of ceremonies. The attendance at the services was rarr large. and included the Reverend Mothers and Sisters from the local St J0seph's and St. Mary's convenrs and from Baltic and the nurses and graduates from St. Joseph's hospital. There was special music by the church choir.
 The bearers were John Curran, Will liam Sweeney. James Haggerty. and William C. Smith. The commjttal service at the grave in St. Joseph's cemetery was read by Rev. J. 4. Don- ley. the otler priests present joining in the responses. Burial was in the Sisters plot in St. Josephs ceme- tcry.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-10
HOPE FOR 2,0oo
 BRITISH VOLUNTEERS
To Be Secured By British Canadian
 Recruiting Mission in This State.

The sinking of the hospital ship, Llandovery Castle, has stimulated re- cruiting, is the information given out at the British-Canadian headquarters at 1s1 Church street, New Haven.
 Lieutenant J. J. Todd, the officer commanding, stated that after reading accounts of the dastardly work of t the dastardly work of the captain of the U-boat which sunk the Llandov- cry Castle any man should be willing to offer his services to help stamp out the work of these savages. It is quite evident that it was the inten- tion of the German captain to leave no trace of this sinking, but those who
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-10
ARGUMENTS MADE IN
 MYSTIC INJUNCTION SUIT
Judge keeler Reserves Decision in Ma
 sonic Corporation vs. Wolfe.

Judge John E. Keeler resumed trial of the case of Charity and Relief lodge, Masonic corporation, of Mystic, against Mary Wolfe, ct al. of Mystic, for eb- structing a right of way to the Ma sonic temple in Mystic, in the superior court in New London, Tuesday morn ing. The case was partially tried here two weeks ago. Tuesday morning some testimony was taken after which Attorneys G. c. Morgan and Abel P. Tanner of New London and Benjamin H. Hewitt of Mystic made their argu- ments- and the judge took the papers reserving decision.