davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
Poor Turns Cost Hawaiians
Many World Swim Titles

Dyke Kahanamoku, of Honolulu, is
credited with swimming the 15O yards
1n n minute 81 seconds in the seventy
eye-witnesses declare that beyond dues
ton he would have beaten Herbert
Sollmer's worlds record of / minute
~ 4-5 seconds, but for lack of skill in
negotiating the turns.
>, This fact is readily understood, for
Hawaians do nearly all of their rae
ing IN open water and seldom become
expert IN turning. Harold Kruger, the
backrstroke star, who is accompanying
the Duke on his present tour. helping
10 RAISE funds for the Red Gross, is
also handicapped. Inexperience in be-
ing able to make the turns quickly has
also cost Kruger more than one worlds
title since coming to this country.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
international League

At Syracuse--First game: RHE
Binghamton 20 0 90 90 Ii s o
Syracuse .....0 0 0 0 90 3 I
Tuero and Fischer; Heck and Hopper.
Second game: RHE,
Syracuse sy1 ,,sl .,,..oo ssooos-s 5 ]
Shea and Turner; Tuero, Walker and
Fischer.
At Buffalo-First game: RHE
Buffalo ~, ..'' % . Q Q Q % % ! :
McCabe and Breen; Helfrich and Ben
cough
Second game: R.H.E
Jersey City i 0 0 j 0 0 % 2
Devinney and Bengough: Heht and Flieger.
At Toronto-First game: R.H.E.
T9r0ntG Nswsrs ...o g Q 91o9 Q e 92ds-s / 8 3
Hersche and Howley Hoyt and Madden.
Newark fHD ..'''...o game 1oo1oo14LF + g 3 = 5
Toronto :..:.:.0 0 0 0 O-1 6 3
Hubbell and Kelly Peterson and Fisher.
At Rochester-First game: RH.E
Rochester ......l 0 Ks
Baltimore ......3 0 0 0 o. 4
Wilkinson and O'Neiil Lewis, vanash and
Egan.
Second game: R.HE
Re5l;sstss Roshsstss ..,..o 9 1a"9o1z-s ! : 5
Hagen and O'Neill; Worrell and Egan.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
Willie Hoppe Now Placed
In Class Ia of Draft

1t was announced here yesterday that
Willie Hoppe, the balklinc billiard
champion of the world, has been
placed in Glass Ia Of the current
draft by his local draft board. Be
cause of wife and child Hoppe had
been placed in Glass A 1t is said
that his board has decided that he no
longer is entitled to this classification.
NJ neither this is a result of the work
or fight order could not be ascertained,
1t also is reported that August
kieckhefer, Of Chicago, the three
cushion champion of the world, has
entered the service Of Uncle Sam.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
Fulton to Do War Work

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. =. Fred ~ ID
ton intimated today that nc wouiS 10
fight again until after ths wSr; y III.
planning TO engage II war WORK; h.
ton offered new explanation loi h,i
defeat. He said he and Dempsey ~,
been ordered to break clean. pu' ~
the latter "hattened him. when -
verc coming out q clinch ~.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
Indians Defeat
Red Sox ST.
ByRany inf fifth

CLEVELAND, Aug. 8. - Cleveland
took the second game of the series
from Boston to-day by score of to /
Doubles by Chapman, Speaker and
Wood and two infcld errors in the
sixth inning. scored four runs. Bagby
held the visitors to three hits and ex-
,cept for an error by Chapman would
have scored shut-out.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
Senators Score
1ORuns Off4
Tiger Pitchers

DETROIT. Mich, Aug. Washing
ton won again from Detroit to-day, hit
ting out p 1O.to-1 victory. Detroit used
tour pitchers, but none was effective.
Announcement yesterday that Carroll
Jones had been Internationally re-
leased by Detroit was denied TODAY.
Harry Coveleskle. however is to leave
the team shortly.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
. he score

'Tatted for Corey In sixth inning
hatp'i i"r e. Jones in sixth inning
tRatted for Hall IN ninth inning
Detroit ..,......... Q o 81 o-l11
O., Two base hits--iiarpcr. Milan. Three base hits
Cobb. Judge. Cunningham. Sacrifice hi,sDCnrS,
Foator Judge Double play--llau and Il. Jones
base on cIDrs-,Wsshington. q; Detroit i. Bsses
gA osHsm1f a,,,, SHAW 8 Of poland. 2: OF Baiey.
b, a JnssA l. Losina Idtoher>-Bolands ~
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
international League
GAMES TODAY
Jersey City at Syracuse.

Jersey City at Syracuse.
Baltimore at Bingkamton.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Jersey City, s: Buffalo, 0.
Buffalo, 10; Jersey City, 2.
Toronto. s: Newark. 3.
Newark, I; Toronto, ].
Ringhamton, l; Syracuse, 0.
Syracuse, 3: Binghamton, 0.
Rochester. s; Baltimore, 4.
Rochester, 6; Baltimore, 8.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. l.. Pct. w. L. Pct.
Bing't'n 81 % .663 Newark AZ "A SIG
Toronto go 33 .615 Buffalo 80 49 .443
Balfim. 53 81 $50 Syrac'se IS 56 .333
Roch't'r As 3S .542 Jer. City % SIS .253
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04

easily BE Mundar
ease up 90 jumps 10Ta
Won ridden
Poison
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
Racing Summaries
Saratoga, Third Day, August 3
WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST


Starring osns sr M % wGn
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
CLEVELAND "a. I.

bVo1UN "a II NLEV ELAND a. u
,, 40 n 20 alb r h po a e
il.opor RI - q Grancy. II ...3 0 5 0
Shean. 2b "a 0 | q QChapinan 433 q +
S;runk. cf "A Q e. Speaker cf 303 , n
Ruth. II 400 90 G Koih r, 301 ! q n
NnoihhiS. 10 10 Wood, 20 .. 02 4 0
srot, SIS . 0i Johnston. lb. a 0 | IA 0
cochran SD ..3 q Turner. 3b - 0 % 0
Aehew. c ....l q ONeill. C a. 0 O o
Jones' . .-,..3 U = fagby. ....3 / o
totals 80 3 "A IL Totals 80 IL q l3
lSoston ,......,..... 0 O-i
'4e'tiand .'...,..... o 0 0 x-5
-, I"0b base mts-StTlnk, Bagby. Chapman Speaker
(2}, Wood. Stolen basc-Cochran Sacrifice hits
Agnew Speaker, Graney Left on bascsNRost1r,
q GlsTeland G. First base on srror-Hoston.
Bagby. l. Struck out-By Jones, / Va
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04

Merry ito
Nrng ~ away A''
ACE-TlE
$500 post minute
Dmotna
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04

Z ast ana tst spt up Lady Gertrude held @, we'll
'1s0 kas eSVS4 ths srArt ana lost boz rdsn. ~
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04

Eternal
added
s nao
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04

SOHO Rock orcei tho stretch then took the
avcn ground on tho rail and aurson an,
'el Aarchmont strong ~ w
4l7 slArH RACE-For rllIcs and years Old
AZ three minutes: off ~. cod
lNlor l. oy HasiinEs Claudia Owner. T A Tra
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04

l.niado raced with Hppity Wchct the etch II
Du''heo sfons ana Just lasted for tho place. Tppv
416 FIFTH RACE-Selng: for four-year- olds and Ut
At post one minute; OF a. ,.On st.r+ snr., VI \.
ner b. e. By Trap Rock-Amaranth owner Js1srson y
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04

then drew out and won easily. Exierminator
= Witchet tired
upward: $500 added One mile and an eighth
Won easily: place driving. Time I.53jh WIZ
Livingston. Trainer. NJ. Godhlait
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22
sises~sii Compilations.

The Southwestern Oh COMPANY ha,
completed 40 II on ihN McleA farm
IN geciion l5.ek-i eeH n Is pto
eeclns ia shallow sand 81 i.oia fesi
aud s making ~ barrels
Thr pululh ana OAiahoms no
1oorc farm. 10 svetlon is.ss.l east
~, ihe sand al 4.ssa feet and the
well u making leo barrels
Two failures 10 this sertiloty ate
he Southwestern on Company So
2 on The D.lls fsfm, ia section sas
-s-i cast. which T. failure ut ..3es
feet end The No Mciniyfc farm.
Z! 'he northwest corner of The north
tssi quarter Of section - eS-i east.
wsf abandoned NJ gess feet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22
Statesmen AND OTHERS ~ NON
ESSENTIAL eusisess-sELL
GROCERIES.

0ne ~ ihe world largest Gfoeera,
capital over 81 sr'e e.ssaeel wants sna-
bilious men IA every locality 10 sell
d.rstf 20 consumsr nationally known
b-and u groceries tea. eOfteef.
splees. paints. oils stock foods. eie.
ia iias. eSkF sales Values beat any
competition Esru blS menes "a
s5periencc OF capital required Com
flsss sample oniff aud free selling
distinctions starr tou Long esfab-
Isshed reliable house write today
Jchn sexton 4 TO. ss- " Illinois s.
Gnic4so. iA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22

"a u lhu Nuungsluw q papl tbs
taslrfn oil VompanN hiss loQhs
ia well ~ SIS test oa ~ f., 10 scs
hon 7is3i-fs. ia sad al 43sa feet
81 u ruaaina and . flg ls al ips
No The klmb.ily drifting com
i@ns haf 49, banel sell ~ sa.s
srum iesN 70 1920 fees IA he s'4'
on The 7 Adpuis farm. 10 erection sv.
3t.ts
West ~ Morris lha sisdnrr on
1ompan5 has lesbaurl we'll Ia a
aand ~ l.'s feel IN so A. Doyls
iarm ii section 2l.i..l4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22
WANT
CLASSIFIED


40 EXCHANGE NJ clear eicKan'
n,aic,Rta Npl llil Finest re-
,l.niial ssstien chic 81 Total az
easl rental sisepa Fflcc si'a,Va
sitar 81 in. AZ rented hvsi pas 'H
srt.tment oAianaalv sn vlsy toaAf
want gesel igfm or ranch on whlst
ID plaer a,A t~o boNs wan aisr Grp
eroMe deal naa avl aalcish 1Vrs,
SO l.aSalle ~ fhseasa VA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22
STOCK s1lesss.

FiHaBelai bosse hss opening f0r flts
= eee ssr moufh sock Fslesmfn q
sf,ls~ ~ live issas which cost ~
f.41u 81 - 81 piece 10 small
lcwns sirDng selling issos Have
- tive sn8or emenf - mxn~ groml.
LeB' meu. - % - leads When ssIef-
v1n starts morf Continually Ef'
eeiieui r.fersnces required Address
sales Manager. 80 cAlcaxo Avenue
Cziezgo. III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22

y snfsd Sslesmsn ceiling on the best
ssss u trade. HARRY are and Lumber
Preferred 20 handle iao staple prod
urt ss a side iinc Large commits
ssons E&pcrisace unnecessary II
sou sfc husfirr aud msau business
AQares Safes Manager So Americas
Nationsl BARK Baisding. fachmond. va
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22
Vvnv WvvVW


reeftn LihsrsY neuds afs~
. = So ssnt gatsfss, wee zs~
aal slsius shs aeseTne'ens arY
tNius ~hsN YAa RuY Feugsh Lis.
tstY nanas Yau afe A4sresy lses
laa unsis s*ns tfsat sNse1 Hssn#y
sed hs u nay .rg Yss 4 Fssv In
tsesst gAts fag fh~ h8ass are
haekss ~ ths aasegnmees ssa
mets tran A hsna 80 MillssN esa.
pie wAa eaN~sslase zoe aa4afws
Nshs Rsmsnhsrs aFs~ay t~ss %
mss a EN- " - hsssnsss neeea.
sssgee hstwsen rev sad yeas asan.
sey.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22

oA0D
FOR RENT

FOR KtNT Nins rsHmea mpdvfn
a9ase West Sids garage ansa
tlshea. sweafy 4ellArs wilh stoves
ara heasy farnsinsv fNewis Ntr sas
sant November nve sN psolnsa
& a3rm. Mvsl Ssae new Ysn,aN
trfaEs ittren 50 Fvomea Nni
reavfm eiNh dollars Storr fohm
i ; Second - lhlsty.ii aollAfa
heeies an1 Arm gruaG lfhaHr 8aa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22
Two Faliut. Nesf Cleveland

Nofthrop and associates No on
the Coates fafm. in socllop 2i.ai.s
ssr y dry and will be aba adonei ~
US fee,
Markham aud oelafes SO 3
Troinss. n section g sls "a suo
failure ami was a1sndoned a, s.sis
fsct
The GYPSY Oh cimesnss So m
or the Purcell harm. IN section a
.i-s " The best com, leuon of the
w'th and IN makiur t.5 barrels The
sand ~ss found a. 1850 feci.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22

EALEsNEN AND SERVICE NES-
Kew GayssseieT for Ford cars. sin
-. nof = moving sar'. Installed u
fbrfy 1ir1;eF. guaranteed % double
eur uiiiesx. and s,srf IN zero rez'h-
= Tffh0u' bes'lmg or 3T1rniEg Il
csY FEEE trial Write L. a J. Car
tsretor 60. ~ w. Jackson Blvd
fhtsse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22
HELP WANTED. MALE

WANTED Young men and mon
draft cersmp'. 20 prepare Tor busi.
ness and government positions nov
awaiting faem only few months 10
learn. 10 day ar sigAl school CHbfic
business College
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22

Ths sslby OIL 4 Gas Company =
30 on 81. Little harm. il secllos
-o-5 essi. near Jsnnlngs Is %.
barrel vel Ia The g,so0.fooi sand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22

GOVERNMENT NEEDS i=.00o women
clerks. Guthrie minstlons Nov
. and Dec 7 salary 81 goo. expert
cnce unnecessary Women deifinK
government positions wriso 10 free
parilcilsrf q lseunafd ftofmcr
Civn Service Examiner. 6oI henoss
Building, Washington
WANTED HOrsfkEkpER with
reference call al s2l " Noble Ave
between q 20 and oclock evening,
NsNTLD--A girl or middle AGED
LADY for housework: small family
good plarc for rigat party CAL a.
5l5 E Washington
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22

WANTED Women 20 prepare iel
for hasinrzs aud g0vcInMeul pos
iiunr Thousands of openings az Tos,
salaries Only few months 10 ioafl'
ia aav ~ nishs ssaool rnihsie nus
nsss college
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22

GENTS Patriotic rirtuiss Ffec
wih cur new isa iness Gaisa and
Cation Calculator sells everswh here
Dryani cleared $50 in JulY Write
fr oatgr Niehoix 60. NagcTyillc.
!
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22

ME- manufacture carhafeter tor
fnfd cars which is guaranteed 10
rre doahle The milos.f oeef ans 9th
t earharsior ever Gun srueicd re-
gagslesS " nam,. make o. pgice
MONEY! wsana.I i fseen DAY fEhf
Il Al du~t noi rosr ~ Eaiiris a,w
prn, pie slmply plsln tube nof a
fseslng nari Guaranteed % STAR ln
yeru weather ullhVli heailns 0r riim
fns Tremendous alaaaa fhouss
as nuw in use in Chicago i.grltoYs
Ecus hle energetic man Who can guaT
suwa safes aud CARR stock ~ SN@
q S.aes depending ga demand eaa
ssclge exclusive territory and vii
= ily a.i siS.e'p shis year No spe-
81 eA.wTlence neccsSsfs viii also
garnssA csrhnrcscr for other ears in
boat slNtY DAYS Prank A Urban.
5e9 w IL ksson nlyd Chicago. M
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST silver pencii. engraved
August kocfseA Return to koeiseb
JeseiFy 60 for teward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22
f,sa.CELLANEouS

WANTEp ia trade siS essinds 3
pss~rnssf haimvrs car. gosa teusa
gipa fof equity sn fsfA ia Logan
Cpvnly eg vciulis Write a e Han
SOFA 7ia Wee. ietA - OAlahoma oiiy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22
o. LEASES AID pLErs

s. sszzes z.t tcxzkl9 D.z.s 10
IEer. q sac a. Lsz1sr o<-cs
) xzE5zz-1er-s. zfESzsl;s 9. psE-
| q 1zz z.flzzrit zf cash bO1Es
] A. G. .ks iz-eEs forzs. xEe
~. = o. lezEZ.g izrH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22

EAcELLENT eppuf- nnlS Tor ,oar
women Kew large hosaliai az.
cf,died by State Board ~ Illinois
g enroll 3 limited number os pulil
agr- s comqleie suainssnlnce during
sadt nee oaly those .arrrivs drsir
oes TO become lrssasd nufw.s n,esi
a.pls Minimum requirement for adj
rission J lear hiEh school. ~ lis
caalyaisUi For particulars write
american Hospital, SO iislng Park
Elyd, Chicago. III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22

y ANTLp \ luneh Elsi a, iisrVry
Eatln@ llouss
~
civil Stfsite rsamsnst tiusss Guthrie
Nov :. lles T. i2.2ee women ci.rks
r,rled Sslafe sl.ae FAocflencs un-
fstt sssFs Women II. tring g0ye n
p positions write zoe free pRr ic
lar " D Terry Dotmer eva SfF
VICE EAamlnosl 40 Columbian iIali
ia. Washington
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27
MAX sTERNL!EB CLAIMS STRIKERS VIOLATED AGREEMENT
In Asking for Raise Before May f
 1919. When It Expires.

The Connecticut Pants and Knee Pants company object to the state ment that they would not grant a raise Of 10 per cent. to their workers, according to Max Sternlieb, one of the company. He says that the company has raised its scale 30 per cent. in the past four months and that the en- ployes demand raise of 20 per cent, which was refused as the company has an agreement with the union which does not expire until May 1, 1919. The main points of the agreement which was made between the ConnectiSt Pants and Knee Pants company and the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America in behalf of Local 221. A. c. w. of A.. are:
 That all employees shall receive an increase of 1per week; that 50 hours shall constitute a weeks work and piece workers shall receive 15 per cent, only union men shall be em- ployed; that shop chairman shall be recognized by the firm; that the shops shall be open at all times to repre- sentatives of the A. c, W. of A.; that the firm is to maintain sanitary con- ditions; that the firm will put up a bond of $200 for the fulf1llment of these conditions.
 The agreement closed with this statement: ''This agreement to go into effect the same day as signed by both parties, and should expire May 1 1919."
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27
Broadway School Superintendent Named
Harold D. Stevens of Congress N Y Chosen to Succeed Fred L. Newton as Head of Broadway School-Sate h. spector of Schools Orders $4,00O Changes in Local Buldings-Manuel Training Supervisor Appointed.

At meeting of the town school board held Friday evening Harold D. Stevens of Congress, N. Y, was ap- pointed as principal of the Broadway grammar school to succeed Fred l.. Newton, who has resigned to take a position in New London. MT. Stevens comes to Norwich from Congress. N Y, where ke has been principal of the high school. He is a graduate of the Teachers college of Columbia uniyer- sity of New York and has had six years experience as principal of the largest grammar school in Kingston N. Y. He is well recommended and the committee consider themselves fortunate in securing his services.
 Henry O. Halverson was appointed instructor in manual training to sue ceed Gurdon A. Harvie, who resigned. MT. Halverson comes from Berlin, N. H. He is a graduate of the College of New Hampshire and was for three years manual training instructor at the Rutland (Vt) High school. He comes here with splendid recommend ations and has been doing splendid work in the manual training line in the Vermont schools.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27
STATE ENToMOLOGlsT ON DESTRUCTION OF APHIDs.
Claims an Emulsion of Kerosene Will
 Rid Potatoes of the Pest.

State Entomologist w. E. Britton, who has been experimenting on the destruction of the potato pest, has the following to say on the subject:
 The aphids infesting potato and to- mato fields throughout Connecticut have in many cases multiplied with great rapidity and up to this time show no signs of disappearing. At tempts to control this pest by spray ing has not been entirely satisfactory Nicotine solution, owing to the great demand, has become scarce in many for large field operations, and the price has been raised recently by some local dealers.
 These aphids can be killed with Aerosene emulsion as is now being i demonstrated at the experiment station farm at Mount Carmel. The emulsion used is a little stronger than com monIy recommended, and is made as | follows:
 | Common laundry soap, cakes, about | 90 oz., kerosene 4 gals, water } gals. 1 After churning dilute to fill one barrel | (50 gallcns).
 | The soap is cut in thin slices and dissolved in the water over a fire. It | is then removed from the fire and add ed to the kerosene and the whole | churned violently for a few minutes by passing through a bucket pump with a small hose directed back into | the same container. This forms a uni 1 form, creamy mass from which the oil l does not separate.
 | Then dilute eight times and apply with a pump of strong pressure l through a fine nozzle. All aphids hit i hV tho S1orau ara lyi11o6
 By using an extension rod bent at an angle of about 45 degrees it is much easier to reach the under sides of the leaves It is probably more inn portant to kill those aphids on the tender, growing shoots and new leaves than those on the older and lower leaves. Hence if any must be skip ped, let it be the latter.
 The comparative cost of the mate rials per barrel of spray mixture is approximately as follows:
 Kerosene Emulsion: Soap three cakes, 1Sc; kerosene, four gallons, 56c Total 74c
 Nicotine Solution: Soap, three cakes
 1Sc; nicotine sulphate, one pint, $1.31 Total S149
 Of course, it is somewhat more work
 to make the kerosene emulsion, but it
 will surely prove a saving in large area
 fields especially if the owners do not
 have a supply of nicotine solution or
 hand. In the small garden it will not
 make so much difference. Kerosene and soap can usually be obtained Immediately from any grocer
 if the owner does not already have
 them on his premises. If he waits tc
 transport nicotine solution or some
 other material, it may be too late tc save the crop before he can get an6 apply it.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27
MAcHINIsTs WANTED FOR
 NAVY AVIATION SERVICE Men of Many Occupations Can En- roll in Americas Fighting Force.

The local navy recruiting station, S6 State street, New London, Conn, is sending out a call for enroIlments in the naval reserve force of machinists for aviation duty.
 (a) Duties; Supervision, mainte- nance, assemble, and complete repair of various makes of sea-plane engines received (knocked down) or returned in a damaged condition for overhaul ing.
 (b Qualifications to be attained upon completion of training: Men must be highly skilled internal com huStion engine experts in standard makes of sea-plane engines and have a detailed knowledge of their con struction and repair and operation; i; must be able to work to drawings and supervise manufacture of new or re- pair parts, the assembly of engines received knocked down from factory or tear apart and replacing and re-
 building worn out or damaged engines must thoroughly understand proper functions of all parts and be able tC tell from the sound and inspection whether engines are working properly or what adjustments and repairs are
 necessary, must be skilled machine tcol, operators, able to work to high degree of accuracy on lathes, planers shapers, milling machines: various grinding machines, drills. and other tools used in the manufacture and re- pair; and must be able to do or direct any class of work involved iii the con- struction and repair of sea plane en- zines; must be skilled in the use ot ] micrometers, plugs. snap and limit gauges, and be able to test for wear
 and decide on the necessity of re- placement; must understand ignition and the care and adjustment of car i buretors.
 i Co Men may be recruited from: Foreman tool room machinist; expert 1 tool room machinist; general r-plant
 assembler; automobile engine expert
 automobile repairer; general machin- 1 ist: auto mechanic; auto truck assem- i bier; carburetor mechanic; servic; station general auto mechanic; chas-
 sis assembled: tool room machinist
 manufacturing inspector; part inspec i tor, automobile assemble plant fore
 man; foreman auto machinist; fore
 man service plant worker in mag
 netic manufacturing plant: auto cleo 1 trician; electrician; motor skilled me chanic; electrical machinist too
 maker; foreman factory repair shop.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27
PYTHIAN SISTERS,

At the regular meeting of the Glover temple, Pythian Sisters, the following officers were installed: M. E. C., Mary Roath; E. S., Lillian Rogers; E. J., Phoebe Wardell; M, Nellie Bennett; M. of R. and C.. Anna Guile; M. of F., Colt; P, Ella Chappel; G., Lillian Johnson.
 The temple voted to change their meeting place from Pythian hall to the Buckingham Memorial They meet the third Wednesday of each month
 The officers were installed by In- stalling Deputy Mary Miller of New London, who was assisted by Mary Higgins of Jewett City.
 The grand lodge of Pythian Sisters is to meet in Willimantic in October. Mary Roath is to represent the local temple, and Nellie Bennett is alter nate
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27
DIED

 POWERS this city, July 25, 1918, suddenly, Russell E. Powers of 374 Central avenue. Funeral from his late home on Satur- day morning, July 27. at o'clock. Mass of requiem in St. Mary s church at g o'clock. Burial in St. Mary's cemetery CAPRON-In Danielson, July IS, 1918 Mrs. Charlotte T. Capron, aged 91 years.
 SAUNDERS-In East Killinglv. July IS 1918, Chester Saunders, aged 16 years WETHERELL--In Danielson, July 2S 1918. Mrs Vernon H. Wetheren. aged 52 years.
 HOEY-In Danielson, July 25, 1918 Peter Hoey, aged SO years. BURDICK-In Ashaway. R. l.. July 24 1918. George R. Burdick, aged 4C years.
 LYNCH-In stonington CPawcatuck) John Francis, infant son of MT. ant Mrs. John Francis Lynch. NAGLE-In New London. July 25. 1918 Margaret, widow of James Nagle aged 95 years. SWEET-In stonington (Pawcatuck) July 24. 1918. Leander A. Sweet, aget 69 years.