davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-01-25

COMEONE said re-
- Gently, and in all
good faith: "Of course,
in describing your Feb
ruary Sale of Furniture
as covering six acres of
space, you mean that
only fguratively, don't
you?"
We mean it exactly as
we say it: six acres.
The same kind and size
of acres one plants with
wheat, beans or pota-
toes, and the same kind
of six that's used in the
arithmetic class. The
only "igurative" sense
about it is that six is a
figure, and a correct
one.
Six full acres planted
with the best crop of
furniture raised in this
country and other coun-
tries, too, will be on ex-
hibition n e Y t week,
starting with Tuesday,
January 29th, the first
Inspection Day.
Come and see it. And
if you come and buy it,
you'll not go wrong. If
you com e hundreds,
even thousands Of miles,
you'll do no more than
others have done in the
previous February Sales
which have spread the
fame of Wanamaker
furniture for its fea-
lures Of
Right quality.
Right taste.
Right price.
And the right guam
tity.
THIS year it is the
i same Wanamaker
standard of quality
which we are able to
offer you.
If it had been any
thing else, we would
scarcely h ave known
how to hold the Sale.
Talk of your fussy
housekeepers-!
But we keep store on
a big scale and have the
privilege of being fussy
on a big scale, in accord
JOE
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
VTTE dislike exag-
wv gerations of any
sort.

We, therefore, usually
put ourselves in a posi-
tion where we don't
have to exaggerate, or
to ask anybody to exag-
gerate for us.
When talking of this
Store and its contents,
we would actually pre-
fer to understate than
overstate, somewhat in
the careful spirit of the
little maid who in her
school composition on
Niagara Falls stated
that the water descend
ed with gracefulness,
and even grandeur"
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
BABY SHOP
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE
OF CHILDREN'S DRESSES

Children's Dresses, 2 to 6
years, in white and colors, long
and short wasted styles, plain or
trimmed; some with skirts of en-
broidery. These dresses are
slightly mussed and soi'ed from
handling, but good values all.
209o off on all Winter Hats.
1920 off regular price all En-
broideries during January.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-24

n THEIR I'LLL
REGALIA t h e
m e m b e r S of
Manaiung Tribe,
No. 11s, r e d
NJ C n furnished
a picturesque
group to the as
semblage on Bel
mont Plateau.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-24

THE G r + A T
A S S EMBLAGE
on Belmont Pla-
teau was capti-
waited b Y t h e
songs of II e n r
Scott a n d t h e
ardent addresses
of Lieut.. Vincent
de Wierzbicki and
Lieut.. Paul Peri
cord, who appear
to the left in the
order named.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-24

THE FIRST UNIT
of Polish nurses re-
cruited for service
overseas in support
Of the Polish Legion,
which has just APP
pearcd on the battle
line in France, was
a S S e m b ! e d by
Madame Paderew-
ski, wife of the
noted pianist, who
appears in the GEN.
ter of the group
above.
Underwood & Underwood.
Evening star., 1918-02-25
FOR SALE Or RENT.

FOR SALE Or RENT.
ATTRACTIVE SUBURBAN HONE; SEVEN
roomsi h.wh.; bath; electricity; shade; fruit:
garden; garage; chicken house; on car line:
B. N. SMITH, Arlington, Va. Phi. Ras. 29lT.
FOR RENT.
NEWLY FURNISHED COUNTRY HOME; SIX
rooms; Fairfax CO.. Va; electric line; hour
from city; six months or q year. Address Boz
136-B. Star Office. 2s
Evening star., 1918-02-25

CRACKED CYLINDERS
welded. speciality.
NJ. N. Coleman. 207 18th NV. Phone n. 1893.
DETROIT electric brougham. 1915; perfect COM
dition; 81 $50 for quick sale; will demonstrate.
Address Box 197-A, Star Office. 2Ss
DODGE coupe, 1918: run less than three months
extra wheel and tire, hood cover and chains;
price, 81 600; owner leaving town. Phone Cleve.
l54o.
EMF TOURING car. for SIS. Can be seen
at 1l21A AZ st. s.w. 25s
FORD ROADsTER-19i6 demountable rims;
excellent tires tire rack. etc.; recently paint
ed; engine perfect condition.: car has had ex-
cellent personal care. Call North 752, for DEM
onstration; terms cash. 27s
FORD 1915 touring car. With new engine car
in best Of shape; cash. only $3.50. 141S N. Cap.
st.
Alec 81 ton trEk. with platform body; $500.
Ford 2h-ton truck, with platform body; $500.
141S n. Cap. ST. 26s
FORD 1915: good condition; speedometer, Stew.
art dashboard, good tires, tools, radiator cover
and Yale lock; $500. 5t2 NV. between .
and 5.
FORD; inciosed panel body; cheap; take In ex-
change runabeut or touring body. N. 5219. ut
Lawrence St
FORD C19lD TOURING-Wifh extxas; Al eo1-
dttioa; Eeod tire. 1407 b ct. 1.w.
Ford New Commercial Bodies.
116 b S11S.
Rro6oY AuooWebtle Uxehan94,
khonoWOt 014. 32z0 Pfo1peee oVA ~.
Evening star., 1918-02-25

lsi7 HUDSON. 4-passenger, special speedster;
paint, TOP and tires as good new; extra tire
bumper. seat covers and motor meter; must be
seen to be appreciated. T. Lamar jackson.
northeast corner 18th and X SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1918-02-25

zoe PER CYLINDER for burning carbon no nay
II not satisfied with my process or work: owner
70 remove caps and wires; cracked cylinders.
sumiaum =, nng gears and castings welded eQual
70 new ana absolutely guaranteed or NO nay,
u. N. COLEMAN,
Phone Main 459s. oO7 10Th at NJ
Evening star., 1918-02-25

COLE EIGHT SEDAN.
All season Springfield body
with Perfection Heater. Run less
than 200 miles. Substantial re-
duction in price.
The Henderson-Rowe Auto Co.,
Main 2o76. 1912 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-02-25

BROKEN CAST IRON
And other metals welded by autogeneous process.
" edit Co., $40 N. j. NV Linen. 2563.
Broken Castings Welded.
Made like new. All branches of machine and
auto work service without delay. J. LEE PRICE,
I4Is North Capitol st. N. 577s.
CHALMERS, 1914; electric lights and self-start-
er; good running order: $325; would consider
trading for Forh Franklin 1861 25s
CHANDLER limousine; in excellent condition;
new tires. s. Harris. 1872 st. NV. 25s
Evening star., 1918-02-25
FOR SALE-LOTS.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

THREE sIX-RooM AND BATH BRICKS, NV.
section: modern plumbing; good tenants; annual
rental $246 per year: Is per cent net in
vestment; will sacrifice. s.. 200. Address Box
i39-A Star office 27s
APARTMENT HOUSE, LARGE COMFORT
able apartments in NV. section; paying
Z per cent; will pay 20 per cent rental furnished;
price. SIS, 600; s.. 900 cash: balance can run 20
Years payable $500 yearly. interest. 81 per cent.
Address Box la Star Office 2Ss
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Dr. E. P. Brewer has left for Mia . mi, Fla, where he will spend the win ter.
 Mrs. Archibald Mitchell has return ed after several weeks stay at Lake Placid
 Mrs Eurrell W. Hyde has returned after visit With relatives in r;en Fidge, N. j,
 Mrs. Benedict c. Pullen and her brother, Winthrop Piper, of Eeene, N. H., spent the week end in town.
 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Potter of West Hartford, formerly of Norwich, are guests of MT and Mrs. Viii L. Stearns Iof Huntington place. Mir and Mrs. Nathan A. Gibbs and daughter have returned to Norwich for the winter having closed their cottage at Gales Ferry.
 Mrs. Lee Roy Robbins and childrer are visiting for q month with Mrs Robbins parents, Mir. and Mrs. Will l liam Aycr1gg, in Stamford. MT. and Mrs. Charles l.. Hubbard i1aughton's Cove and have opened 1 their residence on Broadway. After 8 visit of two weeks with hel l mother, Mrs Thomas Perkins O. l Washington street. Miss Helen Lath. TOP Perkins has left for New York. Dr. and Mrs. Witter K ~ing'er ant Mir. ana Ms Geo ge Ingalls, nave IceI ] on ;tt. aut0mut. .;e trip through tl.t Berkshires and over the MOhawl Trail.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06
HOW WINDHAM COUNTY TOWNS VOTED

Windham county towns voted as fol- lows on Tuesday:
 Easttord--Governor 7S r, 21 d; lieu tenant governor, 76 T, 22 d; secretary of state, 7S r, P d; treasurer, T T, P d; comptroller, 76 r, g d; attorney general, 75 r, 23 q; congressman,
 Freeman 7e r, Fenton 22 q; sheriff,
 Gates 6S T, Fox 54 q; senator, Mac
 donald 46 r, Johnson 5S q; judge of probate, J. NJ. TaEem 62 r, A. NJ. Keith 40 d: representative, Charles W. Clarke 54 T. c. R. Tripp 49 d. There were 3 prohibition votes in total of 106, and soldier votes and 1 socialist
 Sootland-Governor, so r, 23 q; lieu- tenant governor, 55 r, 24 q; secretary, l 55 r. 24 d; treasurer, 55 f, 24 d; comp troller, 55 T, 24 d. attorney general. 54 r, p q; congressman, 5 r, 2S d; sher- if, 5S r, 24 d: senator, 54 r 26 d.; probate judge, Otto E. Robinson B r, Twomey 30 q; representative, C. F. Brewer 3s r. Everett E. kimba1l 45 d.
 There were pfohibitiin votes, so-
 cialist and 1 naticrat
 MansfieldAGovefnor POS r, 7s d;
 lieutenant governor, POS r, 75 q; secre- tayr Of state. 20S r. 75 d: treasurer 2o4 r, "A d. comptroller, POP r, 77 d;
 attorney general, 19S r, v d; con- gressnan. 194 r, S5 q; senator, TTeald 1s2 r, S4 d: sheriff, Vinton PIP r, Avery | 72 q; probate judge, Lewellyn J. Storrs 1 216 r; representatives. H. II. Know1tor 156 r. Charles Franklin SS q, Albert James 192 r. c. G. Hanks 119 d. There
 were 10 prohibition votes and na. l ;!o"aI vote
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06

Hampton-Governor s5 r, =i q; lieutenant governor, S5 I, 19 q; sec rotary of state. S5 r, 19 q; treasurer, 85 r. 19 d; comptroller, s5 r, IS d: at torney general, S5r, 19 q congressman, S4 T. 22 q; sheriff. S6 r. q d. senator, So r, 20 q; probate judGp. C. F. Burn ham. S5 r, Win. r. Spalding, 20 d: representatives, V. W. Jewett, ST I, J. $. Menken. 2f d.
 Audover--Governor, 40 T. 34 q: lieu tenant governor 40 I. S4 d secretary of state, 70 r, 34 d: treasurer. 40 f, 34 q; comptroller. 40 r. 24 d; attorney general, fl f. s d; congressman, 70 I, 40 q; senator (I1ea1d) 40 T. Robertson, 34 q; sheriff. (Vinton) 40 r, Avery. 32 q, probate judge. J. White Sumner "A; representative Willard Fuller, 55 r, Edwin Cook, d, fl.
 Ashford 43 r, 6S d: lieu tenant governor. 43 r, 5S q: sectetary Of state. 43 r. 6S q; treasurer, 43 T. GS q; comptroller, 43 I, GS q; attorney general, 43 r, 6S d. congressman. 42 r 69 d; senator Archibald Mcdonald 31 Eric H. Johnson d, S2; sheriff. 42 I e9 d; probate judge, c. o. Baleh SS James E. A. knowlton, 72 q: repre- sentative, Walter Brown, 43 r, Ray mond o. Baker q, 2: Everett Barlow 49 r, Walter Green 64 d.
 Chaplin-Governor, 52 r, d lieu
 tenant governor. r 49, 9; secretary 51, d g; treasurer. r 50, 10: comp. troller, r 50. 10: attorney general, 5 1 r. d; representative in congress, 49 q 12; sheriff. 53. d s; senator, 5 d 10; judge of probate, Burton 50 Welch q Ii; representative, Ellswortl NJ Russell 51 r.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06
TAFTYILLE

The local Red Cross chapter has received the Christmas cartons and are ready for distribution upon the preeentation of the label received from soldiers overseas. The cartons have to he returned to the Red Cross for inspection. The rooms will be opened Monday and Thursday nights and Thursday afternoon.
 The pupils of the higher grades of the Wequonoc and Sacred Heart schools will solicit in the village for funds 10 aid the French and Belgian orphans.
 Ensign Dennis Murphy is visiting in the village for a few days.
 Jerry Delaney of Hanover was a visitor in the Village Tuesday even ing.
 Edward Murphy has returned to Newport after spending a few days in tho village
 Miles Fitzmaurice has resigned his position with the j. E. Martin Co and accepted q position with an electrica, firm in Norwich. Pierre Fourhier of Camp Devens visited his wife at her fathers home in Lisbon on q G6 hours leave Tues day.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06

Martin Enright, L. $. N, is spend : ing a few days with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Enright of Seventh street. He is stationed at Virginia.
 Edward Reavey of the Newport Training Station is spending a few days wit hrelatives in the village.
 Many sailors and soldiers came home 10 the village to vote Oh Tuesday.
 The auto belonging to MT kopoz a well known baker of Boswel lave nue, met with an aciident while turn ing around when his machine ran in- to another auto. The lenders of MT. Kopoy's car were broken and other damage done.
 Michael Champion of New London has returned after spending the week. end with his parents on Golden street.
 Private Thomas Grady of Camp Devens has returned after spending a few days with his relatives in the vil- lage.
 Charles Charbonneau has returned to the submarine base after spending a few days with his parents.
 Joseph Gates has returned 10 the submarine base after spending a few days with his parents Of Tenth street
 Some people in the village received the paper named Stars and Stripes
  news ail about the war on all fronts Mrs. William Dahoney has returned 10 Providence, after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Michae, Riordan of EIeeenth street. Many local young people attended the dance in Pulaski hall Tuesday evening. Music was rendered by Syahn's orchestra.
 John Ryan of the submarine base is spending few days with his par ents, Mir and Mrs. W. Ryan of Sev. enth street.
 The city men have finished thei, work on Roosevelt avenue and it is 2 niece piece of work for it wa: greatly needed and Street Comnis- sioner Fox deserves credit. This roat was made from ashes and dirt and il Q good road now. Automobilists nov i go over it with pleasure. Many people in the village received l mail on the 4 o'clock mail from tht boys that are serving the colois owe 1 there. They all seemed to he in tn, ] hest of health and expect to comt home soon. Their motto is Keep tn 1 Hun on the Run"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06
MAJORITY OF r FOR
 DEMOCRATS IN RozRAA

Bozrah gave the democratic candi- date for governor q majority of II on Tuesday and the S; lle fig,ir4 was gen. orally carried along throufi1 the ticket. The following WIS the vote:
 Governor: Holcomh r. .6; Spellacy q, 93 Lieutenant governor; Wilson r, 76; Lockwood q, 92; Secretary state: Perry r, 76; Brooks d, J5. Treasurer: Gilpatric r, 7s. Avery d, G2. Comptrol- Ter: Webster r, 76; Pinn@y d, 91 At torney general: Healv r. 7G; Hewitt d. g. Congressman: Freeman r, 76: Fenton q, 92; Sheriff: Brown r. 75: bil!fbFidge I, "3. State senator. Elisha Waterman T, 7S; J. G. Hammond d S3. Judge of probate: 0. E Gardner r. Il; W W Bentley d. 92 Representa- tive; F. E. Palmer r, 75: '. J. Sween- ey d. S9.
 There were seven soldiers votes total 176. Sixty-six straight republi- can and 75 straight democrats: one socialist and citizens ticket, and A split votes.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06
A Canadian Opinion,

A letter from Captain G. l.. Dobbin, now serving at the front with a Mon treal battalion, to Lieutenant Colonel Strange of the Westmount Rifles of Montreal, not only gives little of the color of the fighting where the Canadians are but pays a tribute to the Yankees. Captain Dobbin writes:
 Tn our section he had an immense threshing machine mad baler standing in the midst of hundreds of acres of wheat, some of it sacked all ready to steam up. Now we will do the steam ing up. We found thousands of sand bags made from a woven fibre paper, made with no seam-feXibe and ap- parently waterprOof-a really fine product. His men seemed well fed and their boots and clothes were as good as ever. l saw numbers of our chaps wearing the captured Hun half-knee boots and they seemed to like them
 T think you may mark your calen- dar August, 1919, for the final gasp of the Hun. and the end of 1918 will see him very sick man.
 see the Tanks have over million first line fighting men in France and close to 1,I50,000 all services here, and by June 1, 1919, they will have 4,000,- 900 men in France
 They have covered themselves with glory wherever they have fought, and they don't fight with kid gloves. Fritz has to be lively with his 'Kamerad or he IS very liable to have no breath to say it. They tell a story of all Aus tralian who was asked by a brigadiai' how many prisoners his battalion took and he said: Five hundred-but we d have taken more if those Tanks hadn't been so rough When an Australian says any other fighter is rough it must be some roughness. And that's the only way we will end the war-by killing Huns, and the Tank is out to finish the war quickly and to make a real finish"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06
COLUMBIA GIVES
 REPUBLICAN MAJoRlTtEs

Columbia gave majorities of about 20 in 11S votes cast on Tuesday, The following was the vote:
 Holcomb r, 75: Spe!iacv q, A. d2mptroller: Horace c. Webster r, g; Charles P. Phinney d. AZ. State trea surer: Harold Gilpairic r. "A; Chas. S. Avery q, 4t. Lieutenant gov ernor: Clifford B. Wilson r, 76: Chas D. Lockwood q, s. Attorney general: Frank F. Healey r, p; Harrison Hew- it q, 43. Congressman: Richard p Freeman r. G3; Frank Fenton l. 42 Sheriff: Fred Q. Vinton r.'72: Edward W. Avery d, 43. State secretary: Fred erick Perry I. 74; Harry L. Brooks q Il. State senator: William H. HeaI( r. 69: George Fl. Robe"tson q. A Judge of probate: T. Witt, Summer IA. State representative. Abbott Ii tie r, 62 Robert Csbb q, 5e.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06
PRIVATE ARTHUR SCHULZ
 DIES IN FRANCE

On Monday evening Theodore Schulz received telegram from the war department notifying him of the death of his brother. Private Arthur P Schulz who was in the 31Sth in fantry with the American Expedition ary Forces in France. Private Schulz died on September 23, the result of an attack of pneumonia. He was the son of Mir. and Mrs. Richard Schulz of this city and passed ncariy all of his life here. He was 2S years old. He was a member of the Carpenters union, Sons of Herman and of F. o. l. Private Schulz left Norwich on May 23 for Camp Upton and went overseas about July 17th
 Private Shulz leaves his pare9ts and one brother, Theodore Schulz
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06
LEDYARD HELD TO
 REPUBLICAN, TRADITIONS

Iedyard held to it's republican tra- ditions and rave Holcorb for gov ernor mairity of 20. The following was the vote:
 Governor: l1olcomb r, co: Spellacy d 46. Lieutenant governor: Wilson r SO; Lockwood q, 40. Secretary: Perry r. 60: Brooks q, 40. Treasurer: Gill patric r, 60; Avery I, Al. Comptroller: Webster r, 80; Pinnev II. Attorney general; Henley r. 59; Hewitt q, 40 Congressman: Freeman r, s2; Fentor q, 3a. Representative: ". l. Allyn r GA; Main d. 3S. There was one social. ist vote. one prohibitionist vote.
 F'ifty-six republican ballots and 3; straight democratic.
 s. E. Holdridge was reelected judge of probate,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06
Garage Party at Spiritual Academy.


 On last Friday evening the Helping Hands of the First Spiritual Union hei,l the first social of the season. This took the form of g. garage party. The entertainment committee, Charles A. Dowsett, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Tootill, Mrs. Bogue, Mrs. Green. Mrs. Dowsett and Rev. A. P. Blinn, certainly planned an evening of amusement most unique. The vestry was converted into 8 veritaD.e uo-to- date garage. The purchase of ar au- tomobile license number was an open sesame to all of the games -nd races ce the evening. Winners of various games. which consisted ne repairing wrecked aut~<, automobile romance were rewarded with prizes of useful auto accessories. including nmergencv tire cement and complete sets of extra tires.
 An exciting auto race between Massachusetts and Connecticut cars. the prize being a car of 1922 model was l'eid.
 The mysterious leak in one If the fires was discovered after diligent search and the successful narty was awarded a miniature Klaxon
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06
PRESTON STICKS FAST
 BY G. o. p. CANDIDATES

Preston gave republican majorities of about forty but Beriah Burdicl7 democrat, tied E. P HaliowelI. renub- Hcan for oa2 of the representatives on a vote of 10S. William F. Mitchell the other republican representative defeated his democratic opponent
 The following was the vote:
 For congre ssman: Freeman r, 120: Fehton d, St. Governor. "A r: S2 q Lieutenant governor, 120 r: S3 q. See retalT of StAte, 120 r: 83 I. Trea sur CT 1ls r. SS q. Comptroller. 11S r; g. q, Attorney general. 11J Y: S q Sheriff Sidney A. Brown r, 123: F c Lil}ihridgc q S1. State senator, A J Bailey r. 195; W. B. Wilcox (. so. Ren- resertatiyes: John P. Ha'lowAll r. 10s: ReFiah Gurdick d, 1OS; William B Mitchell, r, 10S; William, Makeldey d. eS
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06
LEO JACQUES WAS IN
 ATTACK ON DURAZZC

Through a letter received from a Trench soldier, Mrs. Victoria Plante of Taftville has learned that her son. Leo Jacques. was on one of the Amar- ican destroyers that participated in the successful raid on the Austrian ia val base at Durazzo and that this Yankee boat is credited with having sent three enemy submarines down.
 Since he went into the navy. young Jacques has seen a lot Of cruising 8s his service has carried him to En- gland, Russia and the Mediterranean.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06
WALTER MORAN HAS
 BEEN WOUNDED AGAIN

John A. Moran of Boswell had off, ciai notice from the war department late on Tuesday afternoon that his son, Walter P. Moran. had been wound cd. degree undetermined. about Sept ?, and is now in camp hospital 15.
 The department notice sa1. that they have no further information.
 This makes the second time that Walter Moran, who is in the infantry has been wounded. The first time was on Feb. $. and it is apparent that he has recovered enough after long term in tho hospital to get into active service again. All his many friends here hope that later information may show that his wounds are nor of a se- rious character.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06

This is nice for gabardine, check or plaid suiting. serge silk or velvet. also for gingham galatea. ehamhray seer sucker and percale. The waist closes ished in wrist or elbow length
 The pattern is cut in five sizes 2. 4 $, and 10 years. Size 6 will require 2h yards of 3S-inch material
 \ pattern Of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents iu silver or stamns.
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept. Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06
DIED.

=
 Benjamin Thrasher. KENURE-1n New London, Nov g., 1918. Catherine. wife of Patrick Kenure. aged 5S years. PLANT-In New York city, Nov. f. 1918, Morton F. Plant of Groton, Conn. at his New York residence, 1g51 Fifth avenue. in the 6Sth year k of his age.
 JoRDAN-In New London. Nov. 1, 1918, Catherine Burke. wife of Raymond Jordan. RAYMOND-In New London. Nov 3, dglS, Mrs. Mary L. Raymond aged S5 years.
 ABEIl-Killed in action, in France, Sept. 27. 1918 Lieut.. Louis Raymond Abel, son of Mrs. Joseph P Abel of Lebanon, aged 3 years. SCHULZ-In France, Sept 23, 1918, Private Arthur P. Schulz of this city.