davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19
NORWICH BOY ENLlSTS
 IN ENGINEER CORPS.
John J. Horigan Mentioned in List of
 New Recruits.


 Major W. A. Mercer, commanding Connecticut recruiting district, states that in the future all applicants for enlistment who are under the draft age -mus1 bring a birth certificate, baptismal record or school certificate proving that he has reached the age of IS years; or if it is impracticable to obtain such a certificate, he must bring a duly executed affidavit to prove his age This is in accordance with orders from the war department, the purpose of which is to eliminate the annoyance caused by applications for discharge made by parents on the grounds that their sons are under IS years of age.
 A regiment of mining engineers (27th engineers, national army) is now being recruited at Camp Leach, Washington, D. C., for which the fol- lowing trades are needed: Drillmen, miners, muckers, clerks, topmen, tim bermen, linemen, electricians, fan op- orators, tracklayers, hoistmen Windlass men, powder men, pumpmen, survey ors, chainmen, cooks. blacksmiths, horseshoers, foremen and shift bosses and buglers.
 The following men were accepted for enlistment on Monday and were sent to Fort Slocum, N. Y:
 Engineers-Carl F. Carlson, Hart ford: Frederick A. Lawton, Waterbury; Walter S. Ellsworth, Broad Brook; Victor M. Reynal. Clinton.
 Infantry - Thurston c. Carlson Bridgeport.
 Cavalry-Donald D. Grahame, Wa terbury
 The following medical students were enlisted in the medical enlisted reserve corps and placed on the inactive list to enable them to complete their studies: Ephraim Shorr, New Haven David Waskowitz, New Britain; Err land M Standish, Wethersfeld. The l following engineer students were simi- larly enlisted in the engineer enlisted reserve corps: Constante 4. Ciordano ! New Haven; David A. Memser. Hart ford; John J. Horigan, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19

Potatoes particularly should be exam ined every few days. Examine the under side of the leaves and tops of the stems near the terminal buds. Both pink and green aphis will be found together on the same leaf.
 When plant lice are found, spray immediately, using 1 1-2 teaspoons nicotine sulphate to one gallon of wa ter and add a one-inch cube of com mon soap dissolved. For large quan- titles use at the rate of one pint nico- with two pounds of dissolved soap added Spray thoroughly.
 Nicotine (without the soap) may be added to either Bordeaux mixture or Arsenic of lead, or both. The soap in. this case is not needed and if used may injure the foliage.
 This is the crucial time in regard to aphis therefore this second warning In some places many of the garden workers are successfully keeping their potatoes from being damaged by aphis by jarring the lice from the vines in i to pans containing kerosene and then burning them. I have talked with several who are doing this and or small plots they say it is no more work than spraying and that they have obtained better results.
 Important Warning.
 In many parts of the state potato crops are being destroyed by the plants willing. From such observa- 1 tions as have been made this wilt which is something new is causing
 considerable damage to the potato crop. Up to the time of writing thi: article no reason has been found wh! potatoes should wilt and no metho( devised for the prevention or over coming of this condition. Sprayet
 and unsprayed vines appear to b. damaged to the san1e extent. Do no
 confuse this injury to plants with tn
 work of aphis.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19
DoINes AT CAMP DEWEY.
Many Prominent People Visit Histor.
 icaI Camp Site During the Week.

Col. Lyman B. Golf of Pawtucket, who sent 20 boys to Camp Dewey at his own expense and who has just made an inspection of the camp, was well satisfied with the training, food and general appearance of his wards. The colonel and his brother Darius have taken a personal interest in the Junior Naval Reserve the last two years. MT. Golf is stopping at The He was accompanied by J. s. Mat thews, fellow member of the Union League club of New York.
 Mrs. Manton Metcalf of New York visited her son, Rowe B., this week. She was accompanied by Mrs. Jesse Metcalf and Mrs. Ernest M Greenfield of New York and Orange. Rowe left for Watch Hill on his yacht, Sachem II, yesterday for a few days with a crew of Junior Naval Reserves.
 The yacht Scallop. owned by Samuel Thorne, Jr., of New York, with Lieu tenant Roger Holt Wheeler as skipper spent a few days at the camp and started for City Island on Thursday with several cadets on practice cruise.
 Miss Helen Weller of New Rochelle is a guest Of Miss Elinor Physioc 1 daughter of the commandant. Miss Weller is the daughter of Clarence | Weller, vice president of the Gotham | National bank of New York Int ! young ladies are camping on the pic. turesque Thames near the anchorage of the historical chain that reached across the river in the war of 1872 anC prevented the British warships iron proceeding any further while unde bombardment from the guns of For | Decatur In the rocks close by tn girls tent is large ring firmly i'm | the chain really existed, displayet
 several large chain links recentl
 found by some cadets while clearinj away an ancient stone wall.
 Mrs. B. w. Tabb of Richmond, Va is visiting her sister, Mrs. Willis Physioc at the commandant's cottage The ladies are members of the wei
 known Smithfeld family of Virginia Lieut. s. N. Stevens, a Harvard ma
 and who attended the Plattsburg train
 ing camp. has just arrived and will b
 an instructor in military science an
 bayonet drill. Charles M. Connolly
 well known yachtsman and graduat
 of the old St Mary's training ship, i . spending his vacation at Camp Dewe
 and will assist in training the me
 of tomorrow" He is the advertisin
 manager of Cluett. Peabody & Co. C
 Troy, N. Y. John Parmenter Cluette a cadet here.
 Many of the New York city cadet
 of the Junior Naval Reserve are re
 eeiving practical training on variou
 yachts and several of them are ex l pected at the camp during the sum mer Four more cadets entered tn merchant marine service this week g good salaries. due to their Camp Dew ey and Camp Daniels training.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19
Alkali In Soap
 Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully, II you want to keep your hair looking it's best. Most soaps and prepared snampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it.
 The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless), and is netter than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use.
 One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply molsten the hair with water and rub It in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy father, which rinses out easily removing every particle of dust, dirt dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft and the hair fine and silky bright, lustrous. fluffy and easy to manage.
 You can get mulsif1ed cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap. and few ounces will supply every mem Der Of tie family for months.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19
City Court.

In the city court Thursday morning a sailor went to jail for being drunk and another sailor charged with breach of the peace was discharged. A Providence woman arrested for drunk enness paid a fine of s1 and costs and was allowed to go. Mrs. Mary Stew ems accused of striking a neighbor had her case go over to July 19 and was placed under s150 bonds.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19

There were local showers in east New England. In the south it is somewhat cooler and in the middle Atlantic states and New England somewhat warmer than On Wednes- day.
 In New England and the midwdle Atlantic states the weather will 'be fair Friday and Saturday. Temperatures will be somewhat higher from the Ohio valley north ward and eastward.
 The winds along the north and mid dle Atlantic will be moderate varia- ble, and generally fair weather.
 Forecast. New England: Fair Friday and Sat- uIday.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday:
 Ther Bar. ( a. m. ..........,....... 66 29.S9 l2 m. 62 29.S9 6 p. m. .:.:............. v 29.S9 Highest S5, lowest 66.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Clearing. Thursdays weather: Rain in early morning, followed by fair and warm.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19
Goes Into Navy Training Camp.

Oliver P. Wulf, who enlisted in the navy last month. left Tuesday for the naval training camp at Hingham. Mass, where he will take three months course before going to Anna polls to take a special course before receiving an ensign commission. MT. Wulf was a junior at Worcester Poly technic Institute and would have graduated next June. He was prom inent in the life at the Worcester col lege and was a member of one of the fraternities.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19
BORN.

BRUNELLE-In Norwich. July IS 1918, a daughter, Estelle Constance, to MT and Mrs. J. N. Brunelle. BURLESON-In Schenectady, N. Y. July 14, 1918, a son, Charles Allen Burleson, Jr,, to MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Burleson. ROBERTSON-In Danielson, July 15, 1918, a son to MT. and. Mrs. George Robertson.
 NELSON-At Backus hospital, July 16. 1918, a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Walter H. Nelson of 162 Broad street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19
DIED

BUCHANAN-In this city. suddenly, July r, 1918. Herbert Buchanan, aged A years.
 in-law, John MacDougall, Sr, at 56 Sixth street. on Friday. July 19, at p. m Interment in the family lot in Yantic cemetery. COLLINS-In Norwich, July 1T, 1918. Jerome, son of Cornelius F. and Catherine Collins. aged year. 4 months and days
 Funeral from the home of his parents, No. SC Boswell avenue. Friday af- ternoon at o'clock. Burial in St. Mary's cemetery.
 HORRIGAN-In this city, July IT. 1918, John J. Horrigan. aged 5 years Funeral from his late home 94 Mount Pleasant street. Friday morning at o'clock Requiem mass at St. Pat rick's church at g.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19
Ladies' Charitable Society Meets
 Personals,

The Ladies' Charitable society of St Mary's church held their weekly meet ing at the convent Thursday afternoon much sewing being done for the Red Cross under the guidance of Mrs James Moriarty. president of the so- ciety.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19

Robert Brierly of New Bedford, for merly of Taftville is in town awaiting his call. He leaves next Thursday for Camp Devens.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19

George Labarrie has resigned his position at the Prudential Insurance company and will resume his duties at the Ponemah mills.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19

Word has been received from Ovilla Chanserelle and Albert Labarrie that they have arrived safe overseas. They left in the last draft.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19

Romeo Poquette, Bernard Haslel and Henry Peppin went to Ocear Beach Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19

Mrs. Edward Risley and daughter Elsie of Prospect street are visiting friends in Durham, near Middletown, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19

John Murphy of South A street and party of friends from Norwich mo- tored to Gardner Lake to spend the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19

Mrs. Conklin and daughter Bessie of New Haven were visiting Mrs James Moriarty of Central avenue las week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19

Ora Tredeau. Willimantic Normal, IS, has accepted a position. as in structor of bookkeeping in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19

John Sharples and family have gone to Groton Long Point for the rest ot the summer
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19

Mrs. Harry Hyde and children of Central avenue are spending their va cation with relatives in New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19

Mrs Louis Jerome of Providence was a caller in town Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19

Alonzo Roy of Pawtucket, R. L, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Desire Deuffner.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19

The Taftville baseball team vii play the Willimantic team next Satur, day.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19

Rev Louis Paquette of New Haven is visitor in town today.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19
MARRIED.

GAFFNEY-CASEY- New York July Is. 1918. Miss Genevieve Casey formerly of Norwich. and Harry J Gaffney of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19

Mrs. John Holland is visiting friends in Plainfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t Is low tide. which is followed by food .ide.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19
DAVIS THEATRE
Douglas Fairbanks Makes Hit in Say
 Young Fellow.

That ever popular screen star,
 Douglas Fairbanks, scored another triumph with his new photoplay, Say, Young Fellow, which was presented to a large audience at the Davis the
 atre yesterday. The picture was an excellent one, as all of MT. Fairbanks
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19
TAF1VILLE
Winners of Races at Pionio-Note.

Several good races were held on the beach at the Taftville Sunday school picnic. The winners of the 100 yard dash were Mrs. J. Wood for the ladies race, J. Greenhalge for the mems race Albert Bibeau the boys winner. Es- tella Warrington and Elsie Heap won the three legged race. Albert Bibeau and Fl Doras Chase the boys three legged race. Mrs. Heap took the hon ors in the spoon race.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19

} sup, Moon and TIdes.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19
Ulre Bl1llettl,
THE WEATHER.

Norwich, Friday, July 1e, 1918.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-01

ural opossum or muskrat. These
coats are lined throughout
and. are in reindeer, green,
burgundy and navy. Also some
good velour coats Will h kit
coney collars. cuffs and deep
bands on the hem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-01
At $3.50

Here are the new loose-back
coats of wool velour-very smart
and new. They have pretty lin
ings of striped silk and deep COL
lars of nearscal. Another good
coat has collar of skunk opos-
sum. In brown, reindeer. navy
and plum.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-01
At $35

Two attractive models in wool
velour-one without fur (for
women who have their own
scarfs) and one with a broad COL
lar of ringtail fur. They are
in reindeer. brown and navy and
are lined from neck to hem.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-30
HIGH SCHOOL HONOR
ROLL MADE PUBLIC,
DESPITE MANY fTAlRDSHIPS 4
LARGE NUMBER OF NAMES
ARE ON 1T.

In spite of the fact that The in
duenza caused the local High School
to close down for five weeks, the stu
dents have all returned with vim and
an apparent determination to make up
for the lost time. In addition to this
enforced close-down, it must be re-
membered that the school suffered
another great loss in the death of It's
principal Prof NJ L. Wachtel.
The epidemic also left Miss Harriet
storm, teacher of Science in a condi-
ton too weak to resume work at once.
This, Of course, has been a hardship
to the students in these courses. Miss
Mary Stribling is substituting and the
more involved laboratory work has
been divided between Miss Barbara
HUT, teacher of Mathematics, and
Principal Anthony
1t is to the credit of the students
thot they could come back and rally
to the support o. the new principal
William IAntony They are doing a
good grade OF work as has been evi
denced by the recent issue of six
weeks reports.
| 1t being custom to pace all stu
dents on he honor roll who have nei
| ther been absent nor tardy for re
port period, the following students ara
entitled to be listed on the roll 0
homer:
First Year Mary Noll, Madalin'
Adams, Elsie Matthews, Neva Weller
Estaa Combs, Edna Barbahen, Doro
thy Small, Dorothy Rutherford, Ethe
Wilburn, Daisy Snoden, Ellen Wage
ley, Ernestine Lawton, Zella Shade
Chrystal Rutherford, Katherine Baker
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-30

Pearl jacques, Zelpha Ruthrauff, Odcila
Saunders, Isabelle Foster, Rheva
Mauck, Dorothy Martin. Beatrice
Clark, Hortense Payne, Helen O'Brien,
Pauline Ambrose, May Ambrose, Myra
Snyder, Gertrude Miller, Elizabeth
Wiltshire, Alice Taylor, Mary Apple
by Ruth Evans, INettie Jones, Mar
garet MCGEE, Blanche West, Olive
Gall, Rosalie Hol.ida, Georgia Lam
beth Katherine Viewer George Poi
sal, Merle Tabler, William Aikens,
Carlton Waters, Ned Kline,N Geo.
Schad, Kar Schneider, Charles Su,li-
van Hunter Miaucke, Willie Kerchner.
Robt. Zirkle, McDona'd Miller Eruce
Yontz, Clarence Beard, Francis Cham
bers, Eldred Wolferd, Robert Thonlp-
son, Samuel Michael, Kenneth Viewer,
Pisto lBusey Albert Brooks, Paul An
derson, Meveral Baondel, atChafles
Thompson, Bradford Smith.
Second Year Elizabeth Bender, ny.
ar Blake, Virginia Boehm, Alberta
Chambers, Irene Decker, Mae Gam
bino, EAstehr Homer, Elsie Keller
Ethei Kesecker, Manzella Little
Helen Matthews, Mabel Puckett, Lu
ellie Rind, Constance Siharp'ess, Col
die Snider, Mildred Sti.well zenobis
Stuckey, Anne Thompson, Hester Var
Meter, Edna IWiEliard, Paul Hamman
William Baker, Chares Cine, Adrian
Groszinger, Paul Ropp. Dale Russler
John Caskey, Thomas = Wall, Howard
Minor, Albert Geyer, Roe Wiland
Merton lSnapp, Robert Thornberg
Louis Young, Leland Norrington, E,
more Daily Lester Knaggs, Ted Fran
kenberry, W1il.oughby Lemen.
: Third Year-Dorotny Hobbs, Fran
ces Keefe, Ruth kaufman, Harrie
Mckee, Grace Thompson, Rebeccs
Doll, Blanche Seiders, Roberta ThomI
, son, Reva Copenhayer, Este Brown
Sarah Burdette, Byrd Fiery, Eff
Daiuto, Mary Michael, Grace Fristse
Mary RauIch, Margaret Boyles, Frar
: els Kimer, Carlton Cunningham, Fol
/, rest Stuckey, Oller Decker, Harr
=, Stephens.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-30
THE VERY BEST
EVER DECLARES
! CLARENCE ROOD
WELL KNOWN CONTRACTlNc
PAINTER AND DECORATOR AP.
PLIES THE PRAISE TO NERV.
WORTH.

The Gallipolis Wentworth agents
have made great many new friends
among their customers by selling this
wonderful preparation. Among these
Mr.. Rood is one of the most enthns.
lastIc endorsers. Read his signed
statement, made some time age,
For two years or more have suf
fered with a pain in my back at nights
resulting in nervous breakdown. Was
in an awful shape. At the G. D. Kerr
Drug Co. / was advised to try Nerv.
Worth, which | did. After had taken
three-fourths of a bottle THE PAINS
WERE GONE. Also the tired nervous
condition. will keep Nerv-Wortb
constantly in the house. 1t is the best
medicine that was ever made for the
purpose.
CLARENCE ROOD.
"49 Spruce St.. Gallipolis, Or
e. G. Shepherd sells Wentworth in
Martinsburg. Your dollar back if this
famous family tonic does not benefit
you.
Neighborhood agencies: Miller &
Pharmacy, Charles Town; Robt. Glib.
son, Shepherdstown.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-30
CLARENCE ROOD
WILHElM's TUMBLE.

Dull greed will wreck the Hottest plan
1t was a shock severe
When people found "superman"
Was just profiteer.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-30
TO ATTEND STOCK SHOW.

S Mr.. w w. Cochrane, a well known
county farmer will leave Monday for
Chicago to attend the annual Interna-
tional Stock show, which is to be held
in that city next week.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-30

b. Z Place. 154
B. r. Ind
619
Lot
544
of Adm,
M. L.
Lot
Lot l..
- MILL CREEK DISTRICT
Opu.
B. A
244
187
17S
Inwoo
A. Lot
vanNe Mary Sulphur Spring Road 1892
A Bunker
800
,Bunke 23
OPEQuoN DISTRICT.
Bradshaw j. 10 burg.
ct A.
r. AN
A. nsburg
Julia w.
42
NJ 5O4
M p Pike 272
g. A.
M 230
167
224
oPEouoN DisTRicT-cITy MARTlNseUHo.
IS, T. L. La
Ella, Boyd Adm a6s
370
A. Nartnsburg 335
90 Adm le6
".
Moler 438
WjIa1ns Fl t. & G spaudig 257
L.. zig
al iG % 80. III H. MILLER Sheriff Of Berkeley County
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-30

The gas and flame divisions will be
the first to come back Maybe Will
Hays can utilize 'em.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-30

Fourth Year-,Paul Gruver, Albert
Thompson, Frank Kershner, Frederick
Small, Wilbur Bouic, Leslie Coyle, Lee
lila Staub'ey Alice Carr, Esther Rog-
sers, Blanch GAIN Leah Miller, Mae
Eversoe, Dorothy Pitzer, Helen Et.
finger, Daisy Coils, Margaret Mil'ard,
z The blood of Hun atrocities does not
soon dry
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-30
Sheriff's Sale Of Real Estate

The following list of real in the County of Berkeley
Sheriff county, delinquent
School, County District due each tract
lot which added by the Auditor interest
each will be sold by the Sheriff from the steps of the
House Monday morning. December g. 1918, be-
ginning at 10 o'clock sharp:
Quantity
0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-12
THREE AvIATORS SPIKES IN LOGS
DEAD IN FALLS STOP MILL WORK

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Juno IL
Following injurie. received when his
plane fell from a height Of 200 feet,
Lieut.. Harry Dodd~. OF Vancouver
II. G. died at the base hospital at
Fort sam Houston.
HOUSTON. Tex. Juno i..--Ffrst
Lieut.. Rodgr~ Montgomery. OF Tun'
icsa. Miss. AD>santiy killed In an
airpiane acci1-... AT San Leon. Sec
ond Lieut.. William H. Hartllne wa
slightly injured.
BELLEvILLE. III. June IA
Falling 400 feet in an airplan- result
ed In the death OF Lieut.. II. Rand
well. ot New York city. Mt Scott
field Major Brooks. who was with
Randweli. received injuries that may
result in his death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-12
HOPE TO ENLIST
$4,000 BY END
Of week HERE

The council OF patriotic service
will celebrate the close OF the mem.
berAhip drive next Saturday even.
ing. with a dance In the Armory.
Hy that time II Is hoped by Chair.
man Louis Friedlandcr. OF the drive
committee. that the goal OF 10000
Inmates now place the total member
ship at u. 900. and precinct workers
are adding more each day.
Complete reports from the ~ divis.
ions OF the city are awaited before
deciding which u entitled To the Ice
cream and cake offered by II. J. ii.
tua. president Of tho chauncey
Wright restaurants. az n prize for
the best showing. but claimants are
already appearing.
NJ NJ risicy. commander OF dis
trict No. =. reports that % captains
In his district have each turned In
more than 100 memberships. and
when he gets credit for his share OF
the 1000 memberships taken down
town. he expects to have "a 5000 gain
over his start OF 100 members.
Division No. 4. starting with the
largest membership. 1900. had $500
new members Monday. IL is reported.
Tho dam IN In charge OF /. i.
O'Neiil CO. .mandcr OF district No. 3.
Special patriotic features are prom
incd. Tickets are on sale at keitcr s.
iturnbaum cigar stores. Spring cigar
store. United Cigar co. stores and at
the office OF the King county council
Of defense. county city building.
Members OF district No. , will meet
Wednesday evening, nj tho Green
Lake Methodist church. where chaz.
A. Reynolds viii speak. At IA. safno
time. meeting Of district No. will
b. held In Lincoln high school.
Tho council organized at coalficid
in making fine progress. according
10 out of town reports Last SUNDAY
a patriotic rally was held In the new
park. and an honor flag. with five
stars. representing a 600 per cent
subscription 60 the Third Liberty
Loan. was dedicated Martin F1yxik.
dlstrie; president OF the Miners
union. presided. Roy Scouts as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-12

CHICAGO. June 1.-Two more
Washington men have testified In
tho trial OF 10 Industrial Workers
OF tn. World. charged with con
spiracy TO defeat the war plans OF
the government. They are J. NJ.
Melville. OF Newport. and J. 4. Me
Bride. OF Aberdeen. Melville tes,i.
fled that as a lumber Jack" and
river hog" he had seen l. w. W.
members drive spikes In logs to
break saws and take other means 81
interfering with lumber production.
Mcbride. u deputy sheriff. said he
Joined tho l. W. W in order TO find
out their attitude towards tho log
gers strike. lilo accredited disioynl
remarks TO several OF tho defend.
ants.