davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-07

Florida, mining metal in New Mexico
running real estate offices and retail
stores, conducting commission houses
and public utilities in all parts of the
country.
All this does not mean that our gov
eminent is confiscating outright the
property of alien enemies. But just
now A. Mitchell Palmer, alien property
custodian, has the task of locating all
such property and so administering
it that it's income may be turned into
the treasury of the United States for
the purchase of bonds to help prose-
cute the war against Germany and her
allies.
This property may be partnership
in which persons residing in the terri
tory of the German allies are financi.
ally interested. But whatever it is,
real estate, life insurance, railroads,
Mines stocks or bonds, it must all be
reported Also, all debts owed to Ger.
mans or to her allies by Americans,
must be reported and paid to the alien
property custodian. Little or big an
accounting is necessary.
One president Of a trust company
personally admitted to him, Nj. Pal.
mer said, that he held 100000 worth
of German securities in his vaults, and
when asked why he had not reported :.
it, naively offered the excuse that he
did not know there was any law which
required such report.
Another significant case was the
statement made by friend of bank
clerk, who said that he knew where
there was a bundle of bonds owned |
by a former German consul, which |
were regularly clipped and secretly |
sent to an address in Sweden, and |
from there relayed into. Germany
where the owner now resided. When
asked why he did not report these
bonds, the friend Of the bank clerk re.
piled that he could not betray a con.
fdence.
Chance to Prove Loyalty.
"The time has come" said Mr.. Pal
mer, "when every citizen has got to
decide whether to keep the confidence
Of friends and remain silent, or come
forward and give information that WILL
stop the flow Of money helping our
enemies in their efforts to crush the
United States. Persons holding any
such information are either loyal
or they are enemies to
America. Here they have chance
o prove which. All those who have
my such information and report it will
,e protected Their names will not
re made public, nor will their identity
'e revealed in any further proceedings
which may be instituted by this office.
IT herewith call upon all citizens or
riends Of the government who have
ny knowledge Of property being held
y any person, for, or on account Of
n alien enemy, or Of a transfer of
UGH property to another or of any
ebts owing by any person to an alien
nemy, or of persons who are officers
r directors of corporations Of which |
ny OF its capital stock is owned by
nyone defined as an enemy or who
lay have custody, or control Of any s
roperty, either alone or with others v
no may be classed as alien enemies, b
} come forward and make full re. t
ort or give this Office any clues that t
ay locate such property. a
"In doing this they will not only be A
their duty, but will be rem n
,ring valuable service to the United Il
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-07

Passing Ships Feared Distressed Bark
to Be Enemy Raider and
Avoided Her,

San Enthusiastically leaking while
only a few miles off Honolulu and in
danger of sinking, the American bark
Retriever failed to obtain help from
passing ships, which apparently feared
the bark to be an enemy raider, ac
cording to Capt. John Ross, who has
arrived here.
The Retriever sent up distress sig.
nails repeatedly, but they attracted no
attention, Captain Ross said. Federal
officials are investigating. After much
difficulty the Retriever made port, and
Is now in drydock at Honolulu.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-07
GIGANTIC TASK
FACES PALMER
His Duty to Locate Funds and
Property Belonging to
Enemies.
ASKS HELP OF PATRIOTS
Loyal Americans Must Decide Whether
to Keep Confidence of Friends or
Stop Flow of Money to Help
Enemy.

Washington.-One of the busiest de.
at this time is that of the alien prop.
erty custodian, whose duty it is, under
the trading with the enemy act to To-
cate and take over all funds or prop
erty in this country belonging to en-
emies. He is making pencils in New
Jersey, chocolate in Connecticut, brew
ing beer in Chicago, saving lumber in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-07
Metronome Dance Wednesday

Prof. Calvert's dancing class and as
serably will be given as usual at K. c..
hall tomorrow night with the Metro
nome orchestra in attendance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-07

This is the latest device for saving
shoe soles It is a sole made Of steel
which is attached to the leather sole
by small screws. They are used by
the soldiers cover there" who make
them from shells which they cut
apart, shape and attach to the shoe.
A pair of these protectors can be
made for about AZ cents and viii last
for q long time.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-16
ACTUALIDADES EXT RANJERAS

una Incompatible prosperidad. Fue
81 quien crco ell tipo de coche ligero
" de aspecto inuSitado que ha llega-
do d ser ell taEi-auto de todas las
grandes ciudades del mundo....
Sobrerino Ia guerra. y la fabrica
&c Bi!iancourt. tan perfectamente
dolada de hcrramienJas ' TITLES. fuc
transformada, en- mas cuanta sema-
mas. en- una fahrica de guerra mo-
deio. Granadas. espoletaS. automo-
viles dc guerra. tractoreS para arti-
Iberia Salieron DC ella Y siempre en-
mayor rumero. Los edificioS Sc en-
Sancharon V IN vcrdadero pueblo fue
Il trabaiar d elioS de dia Y dc noche
para Ia defensa ~nacional; mo Sc han
convertible en- treinta mil los seis mil
obreros V ooreraS de agosto de 1914?
Pero a mcdida que la guerra dura
mas. N. Louis Renault no Sc confor-
ma con producer carroS y municioneS
Y con producer siempre mas: estudia
los nuevoS prOblemas creados por IN
guerra. trata dc r~cSOlverlos Y con
frecuencia 10 CCnsigua. Su tanque H.
zero, armonioso de formas, cast te-
nue. Y sin embargo terrible, Is la Ill
tina prueba Ge clio.
Pero no eS 10 maraVill0so que Sc
pueGa decir este. lie N. Louis Renaul,.
10 maravilioso es Que sc pueda decir
otro tanto de muchoS miliareS de IN
dustriales franceseS que, 10 miSmo
que Ell. han coiaboradO IN este mia
gro que no es. por cierto, ei menor de
la guerra: ia ciencia Y la industrial
fr~ancesas-de la Francia invadida V
privada de u territories induStriaies
mas fecundos-derrotan a la ciencia Y
a Ia industrial alemanas que Sc vana-
gloriaban de dar buena cuenta de
nuestro traditional heroismo.
Los Schneider del Creusot han quin-
tuulicado Ia production de u fabri-
cas- ordinarias Y han hecho surgir
en- nuestro suelO nuevaS fabricas en-
las cuales Sc han d~eSarrollado aun
mas las tradiciones de rapidez Y de
perfection. SainS-Chamond, la casa
rival Que dirije con tanta competen-
cia NJ. Laurent con la ayuda del es-
pecialista de ~artilleria pesada Coro-
mel Rimailho-creador del unico ma
terisl pesado que poseiamos cuan6o
sobrevino la declaration de guerra
10 mismo que ell Creusot ia encauza-
DO toda 81 production dsntro de las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-16
LA LEGION DE HONOR CONCE.
DIDA A LA INDUSTRIAL FRAN
CES:A
la rosetta DE VI. LOUIS
ENAUL

nunca mas bello, mas absolute nj mas
prodigioso que ahora Y es p~recISamen-
20 noraue los alemaneS Sablan que
estaban derrotadcs de antemano en-
materia de valor es por 10 que los ha-
cen esta espantable guerra clentlfl-
ca e industrial. En- eSe terreno sc
creian seeuroS de veneer. Sc han
equivoCad0. HemoS co~mprendido V
! pronto Que 1Sta Serla una guerra de
metoGo, de organization. de lnven-
clones Y de production V Ell claro Se-
nic de nueStros ingenieroS Y de nGes-
troS industriales ha hecho que el mag
nifico valor frances no sea esterii.
NJ. Louis Renaulr aparece como Ell
tipo. por excelencia. del industrial
frances que Sc ha adaptable a las cir
cunstanciaS de Ia bora Y que ha que
rido ayudarnos con todoS SuS elemen-
toS intelectualeS Y materialeS al
triunfo final Ge Ia patria. Su histo-
ria es conocida Y puede contarSe en-
breves palabraS. Los Renauft eran,
hace unoS veinte amos. muy conoci-
dos en- ell mundo industrial Y conner
cial Dor la cantidad dc telas dc pa
no con la que comerciaban. FL auto
m6vil acababa he nacer, pero la in
dustria automovilistics no existia
Taun. Pronto ComprenderOn que IN
brilianre p~orvenir lie estaba reserva-
do a este nuevo modo de locomocicn V
los dos joveneS hermanoS. Louis Y
Marcel Renault. no ~vacilaron Ell
~orientar SUI vida en- eSta industrial.
No estaban aun elasificadas las mar
cas-. Pero hacerlaS conocer fueron
.readas las carreraS de automobiles.
que tanto apasionaron q las multitu-
des: nadie ha olvidado L conmove-
doras peripeciaS.
Durante una de elias. deSgraciada-
mente. durante Ia tragica carrera de
1903. Paris-Madrid. que fue suspen-
dida en- Bordeaux. Marcel Renault
.encontro la muerte. Louis Renauls
lqusd6 solo a la cabeza de Ia naciente
casa; gracias a su genio inventive ::
practice, estaba liamado a levarla q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-16

Nj amigo don AtanaSio Rircro,
de quien va he hablado en LA PREM
SA, V a quien he conocido y tratado
en- Ia Habana, escribio en- Madrid una
| Serie de arIi"uloS que Sc han reunldo
en- TN tOmo bajo 81 titulo de Ell CRI-
MEN De ATELLANEDA. demues-
tra plenamente cue .! faiso Q"lJ0fe
es obra de los poctaS que formaron
en- Napoles la Academia de los ocic-
sos. bajO la protection del conde de
Lemos; pcro. al miSmo tempo. cl Sc
nor Rivero aventura la arrieSgadlsi-
ma opinion de que CerTanteS escrl-
bio suS memorials en- IN JeXtO que Sc
oculta. pOr medic de 10 que llGmamoS
anagrama. detras del te%to p~rcfijo del
IHgcaioSo HidGigo V dc otros libroS
suyoS. Is decir, cue en- algunaS obras
de Ccrvantes hay dos narraciones a
Ia veZ: Ia que TODD e. mundo puedc
leer "a la simple vista" Y Ia cue sc
dcscifra mechanic una c!avc O t:G-G
d~escubicrta pcr ell inGenioso don Alta
naSio. Y son tales y uantoS los argu.
mentoS que aquei senior suministra.
que Sc llega a accptar, 81 bien con
grandeS vaci!aciones : resistenciaS,
el maravilloao halla.go.
lo 10 voy q eNpcner aQul todos los
~azonamientos del ST. Rivero, por-
que me veria precisado a "scribir dos
planas del %pcri0dico. y tan solo me
concrete d dar noticia del curiosisi-
mo "~s2neto de Nalladelid," QUO dcsci-
fro Dor medic &c la t,G:G aqucl senior,
sinciendo en- e. alma no podcrlo re-
producer. aunquc tcngo copia de cl,
! porque no cuento con Ia authorization
Gus. para publicarlo. Gcbo pedir II
spnor RiverG.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-16

| necesiGades sin cesar crecl@ntcs He ID
Guerra. \ las dos caSaS Sc les deoen
los differences TYPOS de tanqucS N2Sa-
| dos con los que Sc hal. hecho prucD2S
On 6jversas batallas. y S2lnt-Ch'-
nond le debemos los primeros anone
de 400 que destruyeron las teMioteS
defensas de bet6n de los alemanes. Sc
tendra una idea del aumento en- la pro-
! dnrc;6n on estas vastas fabricas GUAM
do Sc sepa. por ejemplo, que en- uno
| solo de los t~allereS de SAINT Chamond'
Que aroducia 5000 espoletas dc gr"-
NADIA 0 dia en- 1914. Sc Pfooueeh
, actualmcnte 100000 en- G! m'sh!o
ltiempo. Ell canon dc marina quo Sc
tfabricaha en- ochO meSes antes ae ii
guerra Y que ha l!egado a ser nuestfo
canon pesado y de grande a!c2ncc.
Sc hace ahora EN- scis semanas'
TODD es 10 mismo.
lis nacesario citar 4 o:roS mas en-
ire esa pleyade dc nuestros in''uStria-
les? NJ. Andre Citroen. ate ma crc2-
do en- pleno Paris esta fabrica Elode-
10 Ell la que, IL aplicacion d'l slste-
lila Taylor ha logrado un aumento en-
la production desconocido en- Francia
antes de eli; Vi. Citroen, en- vista Ge
sus notaoles cualidades ACADIA de ser
e~ncargado. por otra parte. dc una
mission de gran Importance acerc;+
de la cual no podemos hablar mas.
N. de Dion. cuya admirable fabrica
ocupa en- la actualidad Seis Veces ma
yor numero de obreros que antes de
la guerra Y cuya production Sc ma
ouintuplicado. NJ. Giros, Ell socIo de
NJ. Loucheur. que hizo nacer tantas
fabricas nuevas. NJ. Delaunay-Be!le-
vile. cuyos metodos perfeccionados Sc
aplican especialmente a la construc-
cion de pleas particularmente deli
Icadas.
Son legion. Y Ia victoria sera. en-
cierto modo. Ell resultado &c su obra
paciente Y tenaz.
GEORGES DRogILLY.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-16
Una Arrtologiia de Sonetos
Casteuanos

quiero dar a mis- lectores n MUGS
ira de 10 que afirmo, SECURE de que,
81 es aficionado a la l:-S h.
t6rica, gustara de esos ejemplos.
Don Joaquin Garcia Ica2balceta-
el mas docto de los meXicanOs en- 10
que Sc refiere a la historic colonial
de nuestro pais-descubrio dos some
tos an6nimos. ~escritoS a fines del 81
clio XVI. en- Mexico. Y que represen-
tan sin drda. de 10 Que conocemos, los
primeros indicios dc enemistad entire
~criollos V peninsulares. He aqui uno
de esos sonetos. hijo S~egurarlente de
bueha pluma. u juzgar por el dcsem-
barazo Y pulcritud del estilo:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-16

Una antologia de sonetos caStella-
nos puede ser apreciable desde mu-
chos puntos de vista. porque no solo
caben en- ella bellisimos modelos de
aquel genera de poesia, sino que,
apartandose IN tantO del objective es-
tetico, daranse a conocer originates
fragnentos de folklore y verdaderas
"curiosidades" artisticas o historicas.
Digolo. porque la enorme production
que existe de sonetos compuestos en-
espano! proporciona tipos de todas es-
pecieS, Y tan solo Sc necesita que IN
experto los clasifiQue Y coleccione.
Tomando al azar algunos Sonetos,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-16
Traduccion del frances

u. Louis Renault ACADIA de reciolr
Ia rosetta de Official de Ia Legion de
Honor. va hemoS pu5licadO los mo-
tivos que justifican el que ie haya 81
do c~oncedida. Ello no Ia Sido sin
hacer notar Ia aluSion hecha a IA
fabrication de los tanqueS, eS1oS ma
ravillosos auxiliayeS de nueStraS VIC
torias a partir del IS de julio. Sc d.
&c. en- cfeyto. en- la enumeracIon lie
los tltuloS eXcepcicnaleS CUE le q
Waldo a NJ. Louis Renau!t 81 rosetta
de official: "...Ha tenido eSito en-
imag;rar. preparar y conStrulr en-
.raade escala los carroS de aSaito IL
.eroS. cuya llegada a los campoS de
batalIa ha Secundado poderosamente
Ia v~alentia de nueStroS SoldadoS.
iCuanto elogio Sc cOntlene en- eStaS
Ualahras ~oficiales, iCuantos ututoS
lie can. eStoS tituloS eNcepclonaleS, al
reconocimiento de Paris, salvado n
vez mas: dc Francia librada de la
augusta dc las ofensivaS alemanaS
Y dc las madre>. que deoen a la m
~terrencion decisiva de los tanqueS
iartaS vidaS precioSas economlzadaS.
Que cruz de official ha sido nunca
mas bien mcrccida,
va Sc pueGe publican. pueSto que
"rOffIciel" 10 ha dicho con todaS SuS
letraS. NJ. Louis Renauti eS el cons
truetor dc genio que imagine Y cons
truyo en- grande eScala. eS decir por
millaveS. e>toS eXtra0rdinarioS tan
queS pequenoS Que nan Sorprendido
tanto q los alemaneS por Su veioci-
dad ' por Su poder de destruction
Y les han alberto Il nueStros soldadoS
ell canine de la victoria.
Pero mo parece que por SCORE Ell
inventor de los tanques ligeroS. el
nombramiento de ". Louis Renault
como official de Ia Legion de Honor
honra al miSmo tempo 4 todos los
grandes iniuStrialeS que deSde haze
cuatro amos han pueSto Il Servicio
de la guerra Su !nteligencia. Su sa-
Der. 81 actividad Y su sentido pro-
fundo de la necesidad de las produc-
clones intensivas??
An. 81 la guerra que nos mace
Alemania no fuera mas que IN aSuu-
10 de valor individual. hace mucho
tempo que habria acabado. E le-
Ssadsrie hS,oismo frances no ma sido
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-16

'Viene de Espana por Ia mar salobre
a nuestro mexicano domicilio.
Tn hombre rudo. sin ningun ~auXillo,
de salud falto y de dinero pobre.
Mas luego que vigor y amino cobrc
le aplican en- cl barbara concilio
otrcs como 81. de Cesar Y Nirgilio
las dos coronas. de laurel Y robre.
Y el otro que a~gujetas y alfi!ercs
vendia por las GALES: va es IN condo
en- calidad. Y en- canridad I'm Fucar
Y aborrecc despues ell lugar donde
ad4uiri6 cst:maci6n. gloria y h~aberes;
Y tiraba la jabega en- Sanlucar."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-16

Cervantes escribiV. como saDen mis-
~lectores, un libro llamado TIAJE AL
PARNISO. V en- tai obra, en- la par
tie que Sc intitula ".Adjunta al Par
nasa," sc lee el parrafo tercero. que
es una de las mil donosas anecdotes
que nara en- sus cScritos cl fecundl-
Simo a~lcalaino. Pues bien, don Alta
nasio Rivcro descubrio ~ 20 10 he
c~omprobado personalmente) que, csc
teXto nrefijo. esconde la relac!on que
hace Cervantes de IN soneto compucS-
to por Lope de Vega en- contra suya;
soneto mordaz Y hasta calumnioso,
9orque en- 81 sc alude a supuestas in
moralidades dc la familia del gle
rioso soldado dc Lcpanto. En- una
antologia COMO Ia de mi proyecto, q:
"soneto de Ealladolid.' acompanado
de breve gloSa Y cl texto natural de
la ".Adjunta al Parnaso.' seria joya
dc inestimablc valor.
Por ultimo. Y para terminar con
estos ~cjcmplos. copio en- seguida un
soneto hasta hoy incdito, que el meyi-
cano don Joaquin Escoto (padrc del
genera! fclicista del mismo a~pel!idol,
"diSparo' al famoso general Rocha.
no Sc 81 con amino dc zaherirlo o tan
solo por una dc esas bromas que los
camaradas dc 5uen humor suelen dar-
Sc j"tc,. SiphoS. como diria C~iceron, }
zen medic dc los tcQuilazos," para
citar, .iunto a Marco Tulio. Il mi que
rido alAigo Jose Alcssio Robes. Sea
de clio 10 que fucrc. cl hecho cs QUE
cl sorcto cs de 10 mas gracioso. sien
do dc notarse que no ticne un solo RI
pic. cosa eyJraordinaria sobre todo
81 Sc atiendc Il Que EScoto no era
literato professional. Dice ash:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-16

Otros modeios, como los anterloreS'
tengo en- la punta de la Iengua. pero
no ouiero abusar de Ia pacIencla de
los l~ectores. Y dejo para nueva oca'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-16

"Si suprimeS G! Hso del cognac,
hacienda 10 que dice Allan kardec,
y -ecuerdas que fuG ChaDultepcc
III cuna de soldado. Y no NiXcoac.
V abandonas por sicmnre csc sic-sac
que recorrcs yensando en- TuXtepec.
Y no haces equilibrios como Aircc
uor honra de tn cspada ' de tn frac.
scras para ia patria un frederick.
Y nara 81 pueblo todo. I'm hombre ad hoe.
un tipo desprendido de Van Dyck;
zero 81 este no hicieres ipor Enoch.
seris. pese a u fama V q tn chic.
IN tiro NADIA mas dc Paul de kock.....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-16

sion darlos i conocer con los comen,
tarios cue the sugieren.
.J0sG ELGJERO.
Habara. so dc s]eptiembre de 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-17
J. R. CARPENTER RESIGNS After Seventeen Years Gives Up of- flee of Tax Collector.


 After 17 years of service, J. Rich ard Carpenter has resigned as town tax collector. MT. Carpenter resign ed that he may have more time to de- vote to his personal affairs. He has been very efficient and accommodat- ing collector and the splendid service that he has rendered to Putnam will be long remembered by all who knew of it.
 The Coal Situation.
 The coal situation in Putnam is like ly to become acute within the next few days if cold weather continues.
 From 2. shipment of several cars to one of the mills of the city Charles E. Dean, chairman of the Putnam Fuel committee secured one car for the Putnam Water Co. The Light and Power Co has enough for present needs but individual consumers, the househoders are the ones most likely to suffer.
 In view of this contingency Thomas w. Russell. state fuel administrator has advised the. local fuel committee to call for voluntary pledges from resi- dents who have anthracite in their cellars to give a certain amount to be paid for and used by the committee ir case of necessity. & In the meantime every used of coa ] is urged to save every sl1ovelftl pos sible.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-17
GIRLS! MO|STENA CLOTH AND DRAW
 T THROUGH HAIR
IT BECOMES BEAUTIFULLY SOFT, NAVY, ABUNDANT AND
 GLOSSY AT ONCE
SAVE YOUR HAIR! ALL DAN DRUFF GOES AND HAIR
 STOPS COMING OUT

Surely try a 'Danderine Hair Cleanse" if you wish to Immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair taking one small strand at a time; this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil-in a few minutes you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and pos sess an incompatible softness, lustre and luxuriance.
 Besides beautifying the hair, one application of Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; invigorates the scalp, stopping itching and falling hair.
 Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro- = ducing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. x You can surely have pretty, soft lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will spend a few cents for a bottle of Knowlton's Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter and try it as directed. Save your hair! Keep it looking charming and beautiful. You will say this was the best money you ever spent
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-17
JAMES H. GALLINGER
 FOUND DEAD IN CHAIR
Was Employed at Love Brothers Mar
 able Works-Heart Disease the Cause.

James H. Gallinger, an aged man who has been in the employ of Love Brothers at their marble works in this city, was found dead WedINsday aft ernoon, sitting in his chair at the place of business.
 Dr. J. B. Kent was called and after an investigation stated that MT Gal finger had been dead for several hours. Heart disease was given as the cause of death.
 MT. Gallinger's employers, in Web ster, were notified and James Love of the firm came here at once and made arrangements for the removal of the body. which was taken in charge by local undertaken.
 Mr. Love said that Mir. Gallinger came with the firm to work about two years ago. At that time he had been living in Athol.
 In his. Investigation of the case pr. Kent learned that MT. Gallinger has a son who is in the furniture business on Hancock street. Quincy. He will be notified of his fathers death, steps to that end being taken Wednesday.
 Persons who knew Mir. Gallinger, who was a very quiet man. given to remaining by himself a great deal and reading aSidiouSly, say that he was an old minstrel man and that at one time he had been with the famous Thatcher, Primrose and West troupe.
 On His Way to France. A message received here "Wednesday morning stated that James w. Hal was on his way to France with hos pital unit. He is. q nephew of. Coun- ty Comtnissioner and Mrs. John A Dady Of this city. lie is a graduate Of Putnam High School and completed an optical course at an institution 1T l Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-17
SOUTH Svz47RIISDHAM
Scribner Boys III at Camp-Price oi Milk to Advance-Heny Chamber lain Sells Of Stock. @

The service at the local church was held at 9.30 Sunday morning. Chris tian Endeavor at 730, topi.'. Young Christians Reaching Upward.
 III at Camp. 7t
 Word has been received from the Scribner boys who are at military. camp that Ralph has bronchitis and Percy is threatened with pneumonia.
 Mrs. Mary Crane has returned to her home after being away four months with her daughter. Mrs. Jacob Budd of Danbury
 Mrs. Henry Scrihner is spending a week with Mrs. Charles Backus in Hartford
 Milk to Cost More.
 The local milk dealers are to ad- vance the price of milk the first of February. ~
 Mrs. William Dorman of Mantle is the guest of Mrs. Mary Crane.
 Horace Smith is i'll with humps. i5'
 Mrs. Henry Scribner has for . her guests. Mrs. Bliss of Attleboro, Mass and MT. Scribner's father, Simon Scribner, of-,Maine Henry Chamberlin has been selling out his stock preparatory to moving tc Willimantic.
 A large number of people in the viii lage are ill. Red Cross Day.
 Thursday was Red Cross day; there are three new members in the place William Backus sustained a number of bruises in an accident while c1hst- ing on Bahcock hill, Tuesday night. Miss Marcella Kegler played witt l the basketball team Saturday in Willi mantle.