davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12

about that? Every one could see her
smile and sigh and throw kisses.
Before Miss Pckford was intro.
duced Jacob II. Schitf, of Kuhn, Loeb
d Co.. a native of Germany, delivered
fierce arraignment OF the Germany
America is fighting.
am frequently asked about the
probable duration of the war" said
Mr.. Sch!1f. land the only answer am
giving is, this war will cease when we
shall have won it, and it is not likely
TO cease until the German people say
to their government: we have enough.
and you must propose a peace that is
acceptable to America and nothing
Will be acceptable to us except a peace
that will vouchsafe lasting peace for all
mankind. Nor can suc.i a peace be as
sured except by the utter destructjor
OF Prussian military power, which
forms constant threat to the freedom
and peace of the nations of the world
1T may be that this war will last so
long that we shall become impover-
in what would be worse, our Young
manhood.
"But, be it so if it must; it will be
better if we give UP everything to sue.
coed, for the hidden resources of our
country are vast enough, and the ener-
gics of great and free people are sui
hclent to recover what We may lose.
then the generations who will follow
US are certain to enjoy greater material
wealth than even We have enjoyed
even 1t We give up everything at the
present time. so that our children NAV
be free and happy.
And therefore say-sacrifce freely
all you have, give your possessions and
your savings to our government, which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12
TStaf Coyrespondence1

ROLLING ALONG WITH THE LIB
ERTY BALL, GENEVA, N. Y, April H..
Just for change it showed to-day.
There has been rain or two and
freeze or two, q bright cold day and
a day cold and cloudy. The only KIND
of weather that April hasn't shown
these two devoted Uncle Sans is the
kind they expected to push the Liberty
Ball through on their jog from Buffalo
TO New York. The warm sun, the
aeecy sky, the budding leaf. the smil-
ing hill and the laughing valley are
vet to be encountered
Rain and cold, and the rough roads
and the hard travelling notwlthstana-
Ing. the big ball is in Geneva tonight,
az The PROGRAMME demands. With con-
ditions along the way about as bad as
thew could possibly be, the Sans nave
iourneyed 121 miles in five days, more
than a quarter Of the way they nave
to 20 in little more than SIXTH OF
the time in which they have to make 1t.
Geneva is 1872 miles from Buffalo
and 35l miles from Madison Square
Garden, where The ball winds up.
One Uncle Sam Gives Up
Malcolm Houton, one of the Uncle
Sans, gave out on the ninteen- mile
hike from Canandaigua. 1t was bitter
cold, but he said that didn't have a
thing to do with his foot trouble. His
right foot was plain sore and callcused
and out of the running before half the
trip had been accomplished. and the
last ounce Of speed in him was ex-
hausted in the remarkable burst to
cover he made when the owner of q
passing limousine stopped and opened
the tonneau door and invited him in.
Uncle Sam Lowry, Houton's twin,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12

is a government OF tho people, so that
the armies we sre sending overseas
shall have all they need, munitions,
proper clothing and nourishment.
ave must give our government dol
lar for dollar for every bond it issues,
and we must give it at any interest the
Secretary OF the Treasury in his wis
dom thinks he should pay. And the
Secretary is right not to make too high
bid for the money he asks from the
people, for the higher is the rate he
carry OH the industries and the COM
merce of the country.
~ have been asked repeatedly, rs the
Kaiser right? Is God really fighting
on his site:?' No, the Kaiser is not
right-there could be no agreement be-
tween the Almighty and the monarch
Of Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12
Germany Looking TO u. S.
To Pay, City Hall
Throng Is Told

"The German government has its eye
on this country. Even if it wins this
wer it will have debt greater than
any in the world. And it is looking to
the United States to pay it,"
1t was George Gordon Battle speak
ing. In the shadow of the Liberty Bell
in City Hall Park yesterday at noon he
was telling huge crowds of the politi-
cal and military facts which made the
Liberty Loan necessary. MIR. Battles
remarks were greeted with applause,
and--what IS more to the point-wlth
applications for Liberty bonds.
Facing his auditors earnestly Mr..
Battle shouted: Don't talk of not be-
ing able to buy Liberty bonds. You
cannot afford not to buy them"
Former Senator James A. O'Gorman
also spoke. eve are approaching the
most critical period Of this dreadful
war" he said. "There is no turning
back. We shall go on to a victorious
peace or to an inglorious defeat. In
this supreme hour of the nations peril
American patriotism will be put to the
test. If all Americans stand shoulder
TO shoulder in support of our COM
mander in chcif the future is secure;
but to win this war the American peo-
Die must harken to the call of patriot
ism, of service, Of sacrifice, of duty:
Let every one share in the honor of
making the third Liberty Loan the sue
cess the President hopes it will be"
One sentence in an address by Cap
tain A. p Simonds, thc Arctic ex-
pl1rcr, moved the throng deeply.
"Somewherc in France" he said, my
son is fighting your battles, less a
hand. What are you doing to help
him ?"
Other speakers included Jules Bache,
the banker, and Charles L. Guy, JUS
tice OF the Supreme Court. In spite OF
the rain the sale of bonds continued at
the booth of the Mayors Committee Of
Women on National Defence. Miss Viz
GINA Hylan, daughter Of the Mayor
was one Of the buyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12
Liberty Ball Reaches Geneva
With One Uncle Sam Worn Out
Trouble Causes Guard outon Rest While His Twin
Plugs Along With Their Burden, Now ISL Miles
From Madison Square Garden

went on alone, large-sized Boy Scout
from Canandaigua pinch plugging for
the retired Sam at the other end Of the
Liberty Balls axle
.Canandalgua gave the ball and the
Liberty Coach. which also is here to-
night, send-oh that neither the coach
party nor the Sans nor the townspeo-
PIE themselves will soon be forgetting.
Inc Mayor rode on the coach for
couple OF miles and the streets were
as crowded as if the little city had
New York's millions to draw upon in
stead OF Its own meagre 5000. A fife
ana drum corps led the way out of
town and the Boy Scouts, who drew
the ball, didn't turn back until thew
were on the last hill overlooking
Geneva.
Coach Also at Geneva
The entrance into Geneva was made
at O'Clock this evening. The ball was
1irst to reach the outskirts of this city,
and the surviving Uncle waited for
nearly an hour until the Liberty Coach
caught up. Then the Liberty Ball and
the coach took the lead in a triumphal
parade.
1t was the first time they had been
seen together, although their routing
is the same and except for that little
buccaneering expedition, which turned
aside the bali at Holcomb last night,
they have rested from day to day in the
same places.
Cold as the road was. it wasn't lone
some this day. Past the Uncle Sans,
the ball and The coach rolled scores of
brand new fivyers. each with a ship
ping tag bearing the name of its buyer
and cigarette smoking, deifed mes
senger boy at the wheel. That's the
way they are delivering the Fords
these days, with freight cars SO busy
with more vital things.
Uncle Sam Houton is spending his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12
Students in Brooklyn
March for Liberty Loan

Two thousand boys and girls Of the
brooklyn high schools, carrying torch
lights but no umbrellas, marched a
mile in the sleet and rain last night
through the streets Of Brooklyn to ad-
vertise the Third Liberty Loan. The
torchlight parade was cheered by thou
sands of persons along the streets who
trailed along with the boys and girls to
the Thirteenth Regiment Armory,
where Liberty Loan rally was held.
The marching students were from
the Boys High School, whore the
parade started the Brooklyn Evening
High. School and the Brooklyn branch
Of the College of the City of New
York; The student regiments OF the
10y Soys and the Brooklyn Evening High
Schools, were reviewed at the armory
by Colonel Clarence w. Smith.
IN the armory, addresses ere de-
hyered by Colonel j. A. r. de s..lsberry,
OF + the british army; Captain Chute,
j. f. Waters, u. S. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12
Rain and .Sleef
Cut "Oufside" Sale
OF Liberty Bonds

The sheets of rain and sleet that
dashed pedestrians yesterday interfer-
red largely with the "outside" sales
of Liberty bonds in the department
stores Of the city. The inside" sales,
however, were made as briskly as ever.
1.-THE booth sales arc not as numer
Gus as on the occasion Of the second
loan because Of the activity in schools
which causes parents to subscribe
through their children instead of
through outside sources" declared the
representatives of the Bankers Trust
Company in charge of the booth at All
mans.
'Still despite the bad weather have
sold one subscriber $3.50 worth, few
at $500 and many at $100."
eve didn't do so we'll to-day, but
tomorrow We expect to be very busy"
said George Glen Could, who, with his
wife, is stationed at McCreery's. Ser
and he will sell bonds like hot cakes.
That boy is worth a billion dollars
to this country"
At Best's and Franklin Simons there
arc prizes offered for the highest rec
ords. Best'5 will give each member
Of that department whose record is
nearest 100 per cent days holiday
with pay. Nh. Simon is Offering seven
prizcs-the payments to be made in
Liberty bonds-thc first three of 500
each and the next four of $50 each
The prizes are not for the cmployc
who sells the largest amount in money,
but whose sales are to the largest num-
Der OF persons. The competition is
keen between the buyers, assistant
buyers, purchasing departments ana
heads of workrooms. One department
head has already 121 sales to his credit
Rain and sleet interferrcd at the
Liberty Theatre on the steps of the
Public Library yesterday afternoon and
the sales we're light. Mary Pickford
scheduled to speak, did not appear. Ray
Cox and Amelia Summerville cxhorted
the passersby to the ruinaton of their
raiment and white gloves and there
were others no less willing to sacri-
flee comfort for the Liberty Loan boom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12

evening with chiropodist, while r,.
Sam Lowry takes in the s;eh.. e
Geneva. J"
The disabled Sam intends to .na.-
deed he must, be in shape to as..''
the road in the morning. Fortunat.,s
it is light day. There are only tw.,n.
miles to be made between he,. ..s
Seneca Falls. tn. next night stop, '''a
There is great advance Interest :.
Seneca Falls. Chairman Hirschhs.s a. q.
the Falls Liberty Loan Committes ~ VI
tored up to Canandaigua last nich, nv a".
requested that the coach and The the S SIa
enter the town together. so that ne;th aa
would be left out of the parade sma
celebration which has been arranosS S"u
However. certain adjustments mr..
be made, for Morris Hewlett tho % nss
fessional whip who has been driyp; vim,
the Vanderbilt Crews since Miss Mar;oss
Hollins returned to New York. doesna
like parades. He insists the onlv war
for any coach to enter any place \.
it ever SO humble, is at a snant;s ~
trot. And the Uncle Sans. weightss
down with the ball. to say nothinr ~
their feet, are hardly ever I'D to tro y.
ting at the middle or end of a day. .''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12

WHA0Apa HQI1gHT ard HOLD I'm cash. sdnA>
- kkFHNrL js Broadway. ttkd 11og
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12
Archbishop Of York in Loan Plea
Declares America Will Not F all
The Liberty Loan Programme

a. m.-Liberty Coach wheeling
along Mohawk Valley.
a. m.-Liberty Ball still keeps
a-rolling toward New York.
10 n. m.-Barnum & Bailey Circus
parade starts from Mad
ison Square Garden.
1880 a. m.-Lieutenant J. c.. Steh-
lin begins his statewide
airplane trip to sell ST.
100000 worth Of Liberty
Bonds.
II noon Meeting and speeches at
Treasury. Speakers: Mon
signor John J. Chadwick,
Rev. DR.. W. T. Manning,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12

have done, brought home to you the
solcmnity of this war.
after all, it is your liberty all you
prize and hold dear that those gallant
and heroic men are holding up against
the onrush of the Germans, and you
are, as | a.n-together we are holding
our breath to see whether that line will
stand the strain. And it is because we
rea!Ize now the solemnity of this war
that you will put that spirit into YOUR
response to the Liberty Loan"
=, ~; Ii announced yesterday,
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12
TyPEWKITEKs

TYPEWRITERS RENTED
z1fs-s5stb'e, fonntbs. s. VISIBLE month"; 9, "A
fnitiai payment applies " purchased
AyEEiCAs WHITING MACHINE CO. INC
~ EYezdesy. 81 W1~t,i ~ / III 5Su.
"A K. zI1 H.. ooD. Madison A.,
~ w. 4zd ~. ct Times Hqnsfs ! F.snknr
z- --s
XP EW II TIERS KEN MED
z Months -. iou-yisibies
Mouths S7.t0. Vislbirs
THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
- BARCLAY ~. rel Barclay 473s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12

CAREFUL CAHpJsT CLEANING co-rI.xn. n,
N1wnseq sip slxAis. hand N On flovs iggS
Mfs4wg. ~ FRI 4sth IT. cox a. BHAaDT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12

Bishop Luther B. Wilson
and Rabbi Stephen S.
Wise
II noon-Meeting and speeches at
Liberty Bell booth, City
Hall Park
lnoon-Meeting and speeches at
Liberty Bank booth, Mad
ison Square.
~ noon Meeting and speeches at
Liberty Theatre booth in
front of Public Library,
Forty-second Street and
Fifth Avenue.
5 p. m.-Girl Scout exercises at
Plaza Circle, Fifty-ninth
Street and Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12

EuuitaI,lo ;fo A ec,r,,oo o,.:. o. oon ~,
Hanover Rant ""Ne 0oo'ely 9lo'UUVu Oc
Mechanics and Metals Natl RAM $3.50 d do0
Midvvalc Steel OrInnn.a ~ ~ o@nN 3'i3V'UOV
international Mercantile Marine 1'-o0 000
American I[;de ana o..t, - 100000
Ccrro lc Poe Ca'. S'fei 70 3vV,VoV
joseph r De Lamar $1,000 u'vu
Hale &. c,;o,,,; ;.s'''''' '''''.... 900 900
Millet Roe (. HAGEN 39""0"
William K Vandert;l+ '''''''''' 22oO0o
Strong St,,,is ~ r. ''''''''' s2V,Voo
Dunevy Milbann % ~ E0n
Jeremiah n iloank or0o0o
Vessel, Duval & Co and crnroyc. ooo 90
G.. Amsinck & Co 50n o."
Emnirc CT, ca,;,,,,s D. ''''''. 1VVVuo
Jerome j. Danziy & Co IY0o0H
Tho p.nLorrs ' - ~ ~. 1900 lD00oO
Charles A. Sch;crcn e Co i00' n0H
Har., G Pill. 80 ~ >1"'''''''. IoVVVo
CCe,nnpoj;t. es,,,,,i '''''''' IVoVoo
Ioncs < pai'a. 'N'p'' we ''''''-.' IVVoVo
Iosenhthaj g. r. luu000
SV;Ii.s G. , ~ 0V O. '''....'..'.- lo0oOO
f oman Senan e. q e.. -. 100000
Bank of Eurone ' ' ,"n n'noV
Croker brothers i0n o 001
Mar + Tn.,s,.oJ '''''.''..'''. i0o00o
phojp. n ,,I,,( rs...I : '"''''-'' !uV,VOp
American Psct Sn po."1 20 '''.'' i0oooo
Bsrhee Leather 1 10@ 00O
Texas par;ic Cool 70 49, i0u u'Duo
I,,,,s-e p aS'.'c Noa' 20. '.......... lo00Q0
e:oti, "a. ''..'.'... 100000
ST. ra1a .o..uees 20 ..''..... l00VV0
Tacler ~ - "''ee w. ''''.''. .oo0O
George A. Zsbr;skic 100
car,;sa MN JnHIi'ora''Ch ....'..... $1,000
l. l. Ih'rt * 20 ''''.'.'' souUV
Er1cnc NJ, Iso' g "oh .''.'... 3o,ooJ
Middleton < 70 ''''.'''''''' rso'0o0
American Fxchanoc 1j,dor,r;,ar, 2 so'ooo
Goodrich L0ctart e. Co "a o0o
HayroIds Mo,n~ Cor GO '''''''' 2 ,"'0o"
James T. White d Co Inc Yo'ooo
Taylor BATES &. Go (nfdition.i, 5o'oEo
James T. White < Co "a oon
Bljss. Dallctt &, Co 30'0O0
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19

PEDRO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19

LA GUERRA BOCHE

$1,000 Il.
"-". '.. '.''I. '.''-."
'' i''''-'" 00-'0 .'I
~ 'o>o~ioH =" 60 ~ .
ION -''io'''' 10 ''S IS ~
S~""'e''I''.' ",'
'S-'!" 1' q. go -,.4H.
'''' t'"'N'>
S.'''' '"s '''s P''"'2S pa n.-
u'oS ""set''''| '''
Iel e>0.''o Is go" ."'r 49,.
'.'". ,. -. :-E--~a. r,,. .or
l.''.,. - n,..d;cos cnr
- .~.-;o,,o 10
~ -. oior.i-
- - 800. r.s
"r -, Wv - T... Adj go,
RI ""'NS'' 80 "e Sc
eco u" ~l'uS" - T'''' ~,
"'>'"'' "' ''G,S ml5;a 10 Ios
* 49, va '>'' ''..,s -. IVA
> '"' [,,Ir.; =, Ill
>.o.U' pr :. Wv. ,au;-;"r -. - ana
Inv ~'.''Is' ut.ma. - ..~o -
'1o-e 'V'os L.,La, J., o,o
*. 80 ':- 49,. aaraTo
S@'" I'' .S4,s f. n
ouy "'l.'S -... SIe| no-;.;on
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19
ASUNTOS DEL Ola

CuaRdo hGce mHchoS GN0S.-Supon
Que dez 0 qHincs-teioS en- los pGgi-
mGs dc AT peJi0dicO. bujO granGeS IL
talareS. Ia Rctic5N de IN d~eScGrriiG-
miento. de un choqne de treHcS. dc
,as CAIRO jncendiado o de Hnc i0c0mo-
tore roladq. d~evorabus con GcjGe- las
LineGs cScritQa. Ell las QHe ej repOr-
5er hGbiG PUesto sJJHo dc ]e'Hoci67, tai,
gue no p0recjG St"O que entire los nc
t;mqs del Ge&GStre sc coptGba Gigu-
no dc SIS SereS ulnGd0S.
Con 10 aoticio a flor dc lGbio o 81
periGGjco en- e. bolSIlo sa(jG& u Ia ca
lie. u ali GRO Ell comentor Ell SuceSo.
eI o nuenoS GetGlieS &c bocG de
lbs mejor iafOrmddoS. cl iamentGr Ia
desrenSprG dc los que perdjerun Ia
gidG en- 10 barruRcd traglcG en- cargo
fordo QueddbGR los GcSp0jOS del con-
ron. d. los qtc HcrG6or CT deSGpare-
ciu,ieniO de Gignno de los S"y0s, de
los que del nccideAte HG5jIr SoliGo
con an nsiembro menos 2 ann dc los
POI largo tempo no Sc r~ecobrc6on
del pGnjc0 $Hfrjdo.
La casa ocWrriG tan dc tarde en-
turde. Quc an SuceSO dc iHdoic Seme-
JAMIE caas0bG siempre cst"por nocio-
aui.
La ridG. tar Gmdjis para Il Y pare
toGos, Ia rida pucstn a bueR SECURE
nor ia pc- n Uor la ;usticjG-UHG jWS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19

-. g.. -
ttc'd todoS los "toS' "e ~" U'<'''
tom'e"'o ug"!' Uo 4" ~,
{ ""S u''u. -. e-nnn
""''' ~" 1850 aaIabsno. "Ds
SaHz Al rrsc;a ,o ,,cg6 ann
-, $1,000, ,.:,c"
IT, a,G,. c,,1,do an bcy r~oticio
.oj .snec:c =, s;cr+r crtrg7e.a.
~ m, neri66ico metyopoHtauo. lee
mas este ncoyeao emcrbe-cdo--"N0
nod;o fouayDos yaestro ~descGrriIo-
,.;c,;o ne Aov"
y ~ ,,oc fcrG u je;,.os su rclnto
~o,,o 81 de nm o~ro7,6stico del tempo.
-
La lackG poT IA &:Ilo presidential de
rcr;co csgnto +epqq q bicn aJqndo-
,,oryo DON Vcnyst;nro. "a O ser nm
,,e,Jrda,o dael0 q nucrte entire CHI
y oa."to Jo, o,,e nayocrtor To
oo.a n,;6J;co ., SON dneEos n sc1orcs
de In ~e;tuccj2n so, los mi!itares y
cop yg-GJ.
,,naoo g; GO ,uede 6cr prso por
r.:,os rio 7icy;ro sin epco7trgr-
40 n,.tJo rsbsJgo o mn or7Do de
non,o n, cyccrGrdos
'"'0'y' -. ,.,a;oncs IN
oe' ",'"N' s"P,'''' toL,s rc-
azores son el pais cntero, resuitn q"c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19

% de NJ Mourie-. Distinguish Sub
e~ecretar:o de Estado IN el serviclo dc
Sandal ha multiplicado sas ~esfeurzos
ara iluminar al mGdico y hacer su
acci6n mas egura, mas rapida ', por
10 m:smo. mas eficaz.
81 pudiGramos citar numeros de-
mostrariamos muy faci,mente q para
obtene- resultados que no va!en IL
pena. meditando 81 uso de los gases
como arma de combate es para 10 que
Alemania Sc ha puesto en- el caSo ae
ser privada de les derectos de las ma
clones c~ivi;iZadas-
e. valor &c nuestros poilus. IA cier-
cia de nuestros quimicos Y Ia abne-
cacion dc nuestros nedicos han hecho
por fortuna, cue resulte vana "a odio-
sa empresa alemana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19

lin susrriptor. San Antonio. T@Nas.-La
.,r, d.. ciudadania IL ,cra indispensable a
pesa- de 20 qar 10 Gijo Ia sonora cue nos ina'-
q. cuando .,cnga Que J~as,;ricar 81 caI'dad
d. mcNi-ano. For 10 tanto deb" procurar
adoririrla cuanto ante. I'm case dc cue -
Il. presenter di:icuItadcs Puede ccurrir II
Comi.e Consu3tivo Mcsicaro Qae ha sta
b!,.ilo ,us oticinas ea sO3i- v.
=. d. es.a ciudad. No crcen'oS que pucda
scr rausa DO dificultadcs para listed g hecho
d.. ,..e aava cambiado tc -csidencia 4 cs;a
Ciudad. pero on todo case nay que "'e''
i. ve-dad PUra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19
ELECTRLCIDAD ES LA VIDA

len DE IDS. sUsFE: Sean
;ucries. Do1us.o<. Gocen DC la viGs. PrePares ahora contra
as undergraduates, dolores Y resfrioa. Los rcSultadoS mara
vii!osos de estOs cintnrones eleciricos, es:sn dsndo sliF1o
toJos .pr:ede listed continuar Por mas tempo, psdccicpda
.uardo podcr.oS p-opo-c,oaarle ei sli:io n ian be1o prec!o:
,Snecia.: REViE!R la FUEHZi en- tocaS las parties debili-
tsdas del cuerpo. 10 meior para nerrloSidad' reunausHe-
es,6u,oc r;nones. hiuado, etc. Facii De portarSe. No SUI
fra mas. Enrirnos S150 con su n0mhTr y direction re-
cIhir8 ri ciu,ur0n a yuPta d. CorrcO. % sc 10 enflarc-
moS a prmcBa. c. o. u. DigannS Ell Laniaho de su cint'ra
adiuntr ruatro centavoS ell cStampiiia> para ga%cs 'e
cprEro.
r,su crcV & 90. 60 HOBBS BLDG. Chicago. Ill.
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-01

Johnstone. South Woodstock, leader for the 28th district, and Miss Rosa mond Danielson, Putnam Heights
 Arthur J. Mayhew of Plainfeld has entered Holy Cross college, Worees- ter. taking civil engineering govern ment course.
 Postmaster Alexander Gilman is able to be out again. He has been confined to his home for two weeks V ith influenza
 MT. and Mrs. James Frasier and family motored to Providence Sun day. accompanied by George Ham, mond and family
 John C. Eehmalian, formerly an overseer at the Manhasset mill is
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-01

block, next Wednesday, Nov. {, at 2 D. m. for the purpose of granting li- censes.
 Sergeants James Charrou and Ro- sario Beausoleil have been home from Camp Devens for few days.
 Last Sunday, Bernice Clara, the two-year-old daughter of Mr and Mrs. Eugene Bibeault. died of pneu- mCn1a.
 Thursday afternoon a deputation of suffragists called upon Hon Frank Fenton of Willimantic. democratic candidate for congress, to ask his views on the Federal Suffrage Amendment Among those who went from this vicinity were Mrs F U.
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-01
PUTNAM NEWS
.--.............-.... .....-...-.,,...--..-......

Sergeant Joseph Burton is up from Fort Terry this Friday.
 Private Nelson Lown was home from Camp Devens on pass this week.
 Repairs made necessary by the re- cent fire are being made in the Su- perior court room.
 Arthur 3. Andrews, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. N Andrews, Farrows street, has been made corpora!
 The County Commissioners will meet in their rooms in Court House