davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-16
Two Places For Registration.

Two Places For Registration.
 Registration for the national army in this district will be held in two places, Aug. "A. Chairman E. w.. Danielson will have charge of the reg istration in the Town hall at Plain field, and Clerk Frank P. Fenton will officiate at the Willimantic Town hall. The registration will probably be about 40 men.
 Three men out of the seven who were sent to Fort Slocum recently have been accepted to date. They are Charles Wright, chaplain, Frank Petrihito, Waterbury, and< Arthur D. Lacasse of this city
 Miss Irene Randall of Norwich is visiting her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Eugene Randall of 16S Valley street.
 Three well attended masses were held at St. Joseph's church Thursday in honor of the Feast of the AssumpI tion of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Amateur night at the Y. M. c. A, | which was postponed Wednesday eve ming because of the storm, will be held next week. | Several members of the Woman's
 Auxiliary to the Y. M. c. A. will spend Sunday at Ocean Beach. The trip i;
 to be made by automobile. Miss Catherine A. Leary left or | Thursday afternoon for a visit witt | her parents in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-16

Rabbit have returned from a weeks visit at Crescent Park, R. l.
 Miss Adelard and Miss Alice Had field are visiting in Plymouth, Mass
 Mrs. Reginald Crofts and children are at the home of John Crofts.
 Miss Mary Russian has returned from weeks visit with friends in Provi- dence.
 Mrs. Doyle, Mrs. Hazen tand Mrs Dexter spent Thursday at Ocean Beach.
 c. E. Burns. Miss Helen Keddie and MT. and Mrs. A E. Burns and family are guests of Mrs. Frank Crombie
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-16
Reflected at Camp psvens.
FUNERAL
Mrs. Fannie L. Rose.

The funeral of Mrs. Fannie l.. Rose, who was drowned in the Wiliimantic river Tuesday, was held at Killourey Brothers mortuary chapel On Valley street, Thursday afternoon at o. clock, Rev C. Harley Smith off1ciat- ing. The services were private. In- torment was in the family lot in the Scotland cemetery Arrangements were in charge of Killouray Brothers
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-16

gave an address on the work of the Christian Endeavor society in the war.
 The play entitled MT. Bob will be given at Grange Hall the latter part of the month under the auspices of the young people, proceeds for the Red Cross. Mrs. s. c. Gillett is the manager.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-16
LARGE AUDIENCE HEARS
 RUSSIAN SCE DYER SPEAK

Perfect weather and a large au- dience greeted Corporal Paul Iogole- witch of the Russian army. who spoke at mass meeting at Recreation ! Park, Thursday evening. The curpor- aPs appeal was very direct and he held his audience by his fieryness. The meeting opened with the play ing of the national anthems of the allied nations by Wheeler's band and after another selection, Mrs. Henry 1 J. Mathieu gave a vocal selection. The Marseilles, the French national song, which is now the Russian national song, was then played in honor of Corporal Iogolevitch, after which Chairman Martindale introduce,f the | corporal. | Corporal Iogolevitch's remarks were very direct and to the point He told why he was here. what he intended to do. and what the people at hor2e should do to win ths war. As he has l been in this country only five months, 1 his English was not perfect. but cas- 1 fly understood He said his mission ! to this country was not to speak, out \ Ito lick the hell out of the kaiscr." :" l He then told of some of the horrible l things which Europe is behclding, and which America will see unless Ger many is beaten. Iii Europe there i never was any freedom, which Ameri- ca stands for. but America faces a | worse condition than existed in Eu- rope should the kaiser win. He was a prisoner in 1915 and after he was caught trying to escape, he was tied to a post and while unconscious, a i German hit him with pipe, breaking 1 both legs. His comrade was nailed up in box, alive. In the first of the war Russia was very successful, but as the people of Russia would not i work enough. they had to retreat be- | cause of lack of ammunition. The people of America can prevent that thing in the American army, as q per | cent. Of the work of the war is to be ! done back of the trenches. He then l gave an impassionate plea for the workers to do their share At the close of his speech. he1 was given tliTa@ cheers.
 Chairman Martindale then made a
 g@'irin- address on The War Time Industry Following MT. Martindale's address
 lie band played The Star Spansled
 isnner accompanied hysS Corpora
 goievitch gen tlsess violin. and he was
 forced to give an eheore.s He then gave
 a trench sons. .wAic6s he composed. The concert was completed with selections
 by the band. In Tine Star Spangled Banner all joined in.
 Clerks Day.
 Beginning next Thursday, the
 Thursday nearest to Aug. 20, evefy year is to be designated as Clerks
 day, and all local stores are to- be
 closed on that day. In the past, the
 observance of Clerks day has been ar
 annual event. but there was.no specia
 day This decision was made by the merchants of Willimantic "Wednesday
 evening.
 Rejected at Camp DsVens.
 1 Lawrence Casey, one of the Will
 mantle men who was sent to For
 Slocum, recently for the National Ar
 my, has been rejected on account O. physical disa bility. He was rejected
 from Camp Devens on July 25 Quots
 but tried Fort Slocum to see if ht couldn't enter the service. So far
 three of the seven men have been ac.
 eepted and one rejected, leaving tfre' more to be heard from
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-16
PL.AJNFEI.D

A meeting of the Plainfield Shooting club was held in Krauss hall Tuesday evening. George Babcock shot the highest mark The following shots were made during the evening; George Babcock 236, Isadore Mercier 2S2
 William Cantwell 251, George Hutch, inson. Jr., 23s, George Hutchinson, ST.
 226, Charles Dodge PA. John Bottom ley 22O, Arthur Chase 21S, Edward
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-16
HANOVER

In spite of the bad weather there was a good number out to hear Rev George c. Pollock Sunday morning The Christian Endeavor meeting ir the evening was led by Mrs Hagen.
 Mrs. William G. Park and Miss Hei. en Eadie are spending several weeks at Bethlehem, N. H.
 Miss Ethel Balcom and Miss Heller
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-16

week end guest of his father, Edward Jones. He was accompanied home py his son, Ned Jones,> who has been spending several weeks here.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-16

sister.
 Private Martin Nelson of Camp De vens was home over the weekend,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-16

been the guest of his sister, Mrs. Louis Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-16
Jewett City at Putnam.

Saturday afternoon the fast Ashland Second team will travel to Putnam to play the Manhasset Mills of that place. Both of these teams claim to be the fastest amateur team in eastern Con- necticut so battle royal can be ex- pected. Big Spike Liberty will be on the hill for JeWett City, while Billy Liberty, the speedy little backstop will take care of the receiving end Melady, Jodoin, Dutkowski and Faber in the infield form a combination of rare ability. Jarvis, ,sRaill and Adams are by far the best outfeld in this part of the state.
 Blackmore, the former Putnam High star twirler, will be on the mound for Putnam. It is reported that Deddy former New London catcher, will dc the backstopping for Manhassets
 The Jewett City boys have won 1S straight games, and expect to make il 1S
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-16
] .JEWETT CITY

Eugene LeClaire, Gilbert Miner. Jr., and Edgar Knox went through Jewett City Thursday morning on their way to Newton Mass.
 Special masses were held at St Mary's church on Thursday in observ- ance of the Feast of the Assumption
 Ladies'k Aid lawn social, Pachaug tonight. Admission 10 cents.-adv.
 Mir. and Mrs R. w. Robertson and daughters go to the Wil1imantic camr ground Saturday for two weeks.
 Miss M A. Burdick is at Sakonet R. l., for few weeks.
 Dancing, Ashland Park casino, to- night Fine nnusic,-ady.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-14

tion and many guns. The people
,ere are asking whether the treaty
f 1915 Will be the next scrap of pa
YER.
The Germans in Zurich are open
v Boosting that Gen. Ludendorf
,oul? smash the Swiss army in for.
weight hours. .
The concensus of opinion of thc
people is that II Gen. Hinde1Yburr
oes not attempt to cross SWitzer
nd in an eff1rt to turn the French
'ank, it will be because ne considers
=trategicaliy unwise.
New York, Feb. l4.-America';
pitly growing army along ths
!ssce-I-c?raine bolGer is responsible
or Gaymany's heavy concentration,
troops near the Sa:i:s frontier.
Swiss neutrality would not be Vi.
ted b. Gen. Pershirgs frees
'te United States replied that j!
,r-a2any respected he neutrality OF
U.s5 tciIitcry, SO " uid America.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-14
CAN CATCH pf2ZiNT.
So Says Tesas Sienth If Sui6ciesa
Coin is Furnished Hinu

Richmond, Feb. 14-E money
enough is put up William B. pfzzini,
! fugitive entbezzisr ard: torgcr, can
he, brought out Of Mc,aco. Such Is
tho proposition which the NchrSad
nolice have just received from Jchs,
w. Newton, private detective Of
Laredo, Tex. Inc proposition vas
contained in: r letter directed to pr.
Louis NRsr11es,. Rechhondss. into
:lamented' chief.
Major Sowelli turned the letter over
to Detective Captain Wright who now
has the proposition under considera-
ton. When seen yesterday morning
Captain Wright. deslirea to discuss
the matter for publication. FSzia!
has now been missing more than q
year. One theory was that he went to
Central Arnerlca. Another was that
he might have gone to- Europe to
fight for the allies. One guess is said
to he about as good as another.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-14
GERMANY AND AUSTRIA.
Uncensored Report Of Czernln
Speeches Show Wide Split Between
Two Countries.

Sneeches Show Wide Split Between
Two Countries.
Austria viii not battle for Ger.
man yonquests in either Belgium u
Russia. There is in the hands Of
the State Department indisputable
evidence of :; wide split between tie
Austrian and the German forelsi:
policies. It was this evidence TTh:e,;
prompted President Wi!sogt TO ST.
ply to Count Czarnin as lie did.
It is considered Likely that Hd
lack Of this evidence in London .s,t
King George and Lloyd GecrFe 70
disagree with President Wilson's IN.
terDreta ton of the Austrian pre-
mier's speech.
The evidence is contained in the
urcersorei text Of the Czerrlr
snccch received here through Aus
trian and Swiss channels. So Far IS
Washington knows London has onlJ
The text first sent here III JANUARY
That text passed through tho HANDS
e g'.a German ccusors. The .nost
sastlin. po;rt of difference between
he Two texts co,itcraS The Belgian
-~oblem.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-14

10000 pounds 4urinn
also all kinds of OLD junk. such as o.
Iron. Rags. Ruhher. Rope, Zones
Brass. Copper. Zinc, Lead and Metal
of all kinds. also old Autoa and Au+
FIRES. etc
We slsn by MI kinds nf DaOer an
Paper Stock. Bags and Rurlao
Shin us your goods W. nav th'
highest prices Checks mailed sam'
,av goods are renewed
CAPITAL JUNK COMPANY
Phone 559W
1910 King street,
Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-14
ALExAEpRIAN HoNoRED.

Continued from page one)
and act, to uphold the hands Of on,
President, burdensd as no othe.
President Of our nation has oetr
with such grave responsibilities as
now devolve upon him. AS American
Red Men, let us endeavor to see thai
none but Americans are on guard
and let the slogan be, all honor t.
Woodrow Wilson, and triumphan
glory to the Stars and Stripes. |,
conclusion, permit me to say, that a.
Great Sachem / can do nothing i
my own strength or by my ind.
vidual efforts to promote the growti,
sr interests Of our great BROTHERHOOD
but with your help and cooperation
not understanding the many Difficult
ties confronting lis during this W.
oeriod, l confidently hope and believc
GOOD results may be accomplished
Remember, my brethren, you AZ
equally responsible with me for the
result of the work Of the coming
year"
Great Sachem L. K. Boyer organ.z
ed Red Wing Tribe No. 90. Feoruar'
,. 1911. and became y member Of The
order at that 1inc. re has made II
record in reaching til
stump Of Great Sacfem in such !;
snort period Of time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-14
POPE SEES HOPE,
Vatican Still Believes Military Ds
cisicr is Impossible.

Rome, FeD. 14.-Pope Benedict vel
.omes President Wilson'S latest nd
.ress to the enemy and the world ''as
lourishing the peace seed, which i:
ready sproutins," it was learned r
atican circles yesterday.
The Vatican believes the respon-
;ibility has now been squarely put
ID TO German militarism, which must
nswar th2 Presidents declarations.
The Pope confidently expects early
plies, especially from Austrian Tcr.
ign Minister Czerniu,
The Pope is reported to be press
ing the central powers, especially
re Austrian and Bavarian ru:ers
for an "honest and unselfish con-
liberation of President Wilson'S
speech"
Washington, Feb. l4.-That .
note Of Cancellation and moaitica-
ion OF previous "extremc dcmancs
= allied war aims uttera7ces is
bringing nearer" a "peacc Oh 7i!a
basis Of terms enunciated by Pope
Benedict is the belief in Vatican
.ircles according to cablegrams &c
ceived here.
For the first time the Pope is sala
% feel that there is a sincere Will
'nrness on the part of the allies o
each a just and peaceful agreement
The Vatican, however, does not c''-
ret the crd of the war before an
ther summers campaign has been
fought to its bloody end. 1t still &C.
,ieves there can be no military deci-
sion and therefore that prolongatlon
# the struggle is uniustifiable.
Vatican circles do not believe AUS
tria will break with Germany.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-14
NO MARDT GRAS.

New Orleans ard Mobile Abandon
|, Customs Established half Cen
fury Ago.
New Orleans, Feb. 1a.-For the
first time since the War between tht
states, New Orleans Tuesday fail
Fed to celebrate the Ms7di Gras viii
the customary. festivities, masking
and parades. Owing t. the war, al
| the merchandising and pat5easts*-5
which formerly chars ceeE.ized TIC
fets day were shsnaoacd By be osa:'
authorities and by tsse aatiaa5 caass
:nIval Clubs.
This civil authorities fer1iss MASK
ing or the ground that IS n:isat ;ies-
nit c1lsraics CT the nation to- ccsn-
NIT r!1iawfct acts while. Disguised
All the balls ard social nffaiss llsuas-
- given during tha few m nths
'ust preceding Ma~di Grasf By TIC
. 'at-nlV5l organizations $50 VETO a9s-
pensed with this season.
Mobile, Ala, Feb. 14.--MobTlc
failed to celebrate Mardi Gras Tues
lay for the first time in fifty years,
the carnival program having
.heen abandoned because CT the war.
The onlv public social affair will be
Red Cess bail IT ni~iit.
Pensacola, Fla, was TIE only city
n the United Ststea observing Mar
i Graz Tuesday. Beautiful boats,
rvrifying the allied nations were the
nrincipal feature Of tie celebration
there. Army and navy officers and
men participated in the ceiebration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-14

r.i7aE0 AND EEATHEBID,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-14

IS r $l',.,'Tz1.li,ltED's Turn :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-14
SOLDIERS ARE MASONS.
Camp Lee Officers Are Received b.
The virginia. Grand Lodge.

The virginia Grard LGnEe.
Richmond. Fch 1L.--Men1bera d
he committee Of the Grand Lodge o
Nasops in Virginia were IN session
yesterday going over the reports =
the officers and the routine bushes
committed to them for consideration
Last night reports were suomlt''o
! by the committees. Yesterday aftel
noon the delegates to the grand
lodge paid the annual visit to thr
Masonic Home where program q
exercises was arranged for the men
bc,s.
Tuesday night the attcndance ~
;he session WAS about the largest !,
the history OF the order i'll Virgin!''
with more lodges represented by moro
delegates than at any previous t'n'c
One of the features of the session
was the welcome extended to Co!o'ie
Reeder. Of the 3l5th artillery. now
in training at Camp Lee, who was
received by the grand lodge with ar-
propriatc ceremonies. There were
thirtv-nire staff officers in the parry,
all fully uniformed, ard al Of whora
have reached the rank ertltllng them
to sit on the floor of the grand lodge.
They were greeted with a roun"
CT applause. In addition to the de-
legation headed by Colonel Reeder,
there were about fifty other MaSons
from various commands at Cam"
Lee. Election of officers will take
place this afternoon and at this TIM
the prospective candidates are beng
discussed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-14
REVOLUTION IN HANkOW.
sananese Consul Asks Tokyo's Pro
lection pconle Fleeing.

san Francisco, Feb. l4.-RcEo!u-
.:cn ras broken out iii Eank1W,
rhere revolutionary forces are figh1-
:rc the governments troops IN the
trcets c. tie CITY, according to jap
nose papers reaching here.
Jupancxc Consul G:ucra! ScgtWa'
+ Harlow, has eshlc! to his home
government urg:~g The Immediate
';snatch Of armed frees ro" tao pro-
-ccsion of Japansso Iivez @nd proper,
&y. Hankow is tic "Cbtc2l'o Q. On
~" 1t was there that he iraI rev.
Irt;rr raised it, standard IN l?il'
The street lighting Is violent an
n-,~geire in violence. HOUSES are
mt burned Town and the prop
~,ias destroyed. according 10 re,
cots. The people are fleeing. II
.ves AMI rrcre:t;: e. foreigners arc
l:ro&!enea.
Baron l.v@si,i. @s..s"~ss l';a:at'
.~.G:..a,. Ma - aQaol . l x
,9mc t.mo ago - di,cU5s rar,ou'
masses az tie Chinese +:r~lc
WIS 10 STAT back u Picking within a
- q, 50. Tut nc Ia postponed h
enalt::rc. Tic TcIson given IS tn
-vddcn change III Chinese affairs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-14

100000
49, ~ lr,"g,5 y. y. Lead
ef Victims 6 IL iiiiuuiy Mah.
Staul.ec1, IL, Eea. ll.-Wcarlng
eats 0. Ia. and feathers applied BY
i,ate citizens. john l.. M@tzen, J
Chicago lawyer. and Sezerion Obcr-
Ian. alleged /. ~. W. leader are
tr"dr;nn Oh foot araT from Staun-
tcn. Mctzca i headed II Lie di-
lection Ct Chicago, while Obcrdnn
..fs Stanton goiEg toward st. LSu-
The tagr;ag ana ieat!:eri.:G q
Netzen and 0berian came as y eli
max to S+aunton's fight against &C.
t;vities OF alleged preachers # ais-
LOYALTY. Under the direction OF al,
organization known IS the American
Protective League, all persons sus-
{ nected Of d:sioyalty were stopped OF
ne street and forced &c sign = 10y,
atty pledge. More than lGo are sal:
"a have been compelled 70 sign.
aietzcn and Obcrdan we're taken
| rom their rcoms il ihosci a.:
1narchcd tErouei The streets By .
/! mob of 800 llulidrc: persons. At TIM
; outskirts Of the town the tar apt
/ feathers were applied. and the mcr
we're started walking Away from
/, Staunton in opposite ,iircctions.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-30
MOTHER! IF CHILD'S
TONGUE IS. COATED
If cross, feveriSh, ConStipated,
give california Syrup
of Figs"

A laxative today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not take
the time from play to empty their bow
els, which become clogged up with
waste. liver gets sluggish. stomach
sour.
Look at the tongue. Mother. If
coated. or your child is listless, cross
feverish. breath bad. restless, doesn
eat heartily. full of cold or has sore
throat or any other children's ailment,
give a teaspoonfuI OF California Syrup
Of Figs" then don't worry, because II
is perfectly harmless. and in few
hours all this constipation poison. sour
bile and fermenting waste will gently
move out OF the bowels. and you have
a well. playful child again A thorough
inside cleansing" is oftimes all that
is necessary. 1t should be the first
treatment given in any sickness.
Beware OF counterfeit fig syrups. ASK
your druggist for a bottle of Cali
fornia Syrup OF Figs" which has full
directions for babies. children of all
ages and for grOwn-ups plainly printed
on the bottle Look carefully and see
that. IL is made by the California Fig
Syrup Company-'-CAdvt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-30
LEARN The NEW WAY
Lessons Free

This wonderful rev EASY FORM Music IL written
nthout notes- Anyone can read and play # You DO
OF need % know anything about music 70 be able %
DAY IN hour or less. 10 teacher. No correspon-
leace lessons By mail
Pay not one cent for I've days instruction free
Imply send us two cent postal stating: Il do resd
Play music and an Interested IN the new EASY
TORN Way 20 play" Also be sure 70 tell m the
lumberrof white keys On your piano OF organ
IL you and you can play AT ONCE and wish % Reer
be 100 beautiful selections-Songs and instrumental
feces-you can pay for them az our Special Hail
rice, only SIC per copy IN monthly payments 90 small
hat yCd viii never mfss them. Otherwise, you can
sturn them and owe Ne absolutely nothing for music
= your Instruction for I'VE days. send postal to-
ay-noE-bef0re this remarkable ofer is Withdrawn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-30
The Truth About Belgium
BY BRAND WHITLOCK

hardships he had endured in COM
mon with all the other inhabitants
OF that conquered city may possibly
nave distorted his idea OF right and
justice, and l shall not deliberately
bring further disaster on him by re-
Vealing his identity.
This man-we will call him Huy-
Tiger because that is as unlike his
name as it is mine-was very kind
to me on that memorable night when
1 aroused him from his sleep and in
a few words of explanation told him
of my plight.
He invited me inside, prepared
some food for me, and, putting on
dressing gown, came and sat by me
while l ate, listening with the great
est interest to the short account l
gave him of my adventures.
He could speak English 1uently,
and he interrupted me several times
20 express his sympathy for the
sufferings l had endured.
"O'Brien," he said. after 1 had
concluded my story, Il am going to
help you. 1t may take several days
perhaps as long as two weeks
eventually we will provide the means
to enable you to get into Holland"
/ thanked him a thousand times
and told him that l didn't know how
j could possibly repay him.
Don't think of that" he replied;
the satisfaction of knowing that
have aided in placing one more vic
tim of the Huns beyond their power
to harm will more than repay me for
all the risk l shall run in helping
you. You'd better turn in now.
O'Brien and in the morning I'll tell
you what | plan to do"
AS | removed my clothes and no.
ticed that my knees were still swol-
len to twice their normal size, that
my left ankle was black and blue
from the wrench / had given it when
l jumped from the train and that my
ribs showed through my skin, real
lied what a lot / had been through.
As a matter of fact, l could not have
weighed more than one hundred and
fifty pounds at that time, whereas
| had tipped the scales at one hun
dred and ninety when l was with my
squadron in France.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-30
Continued Next Issuel

Copyright, by Brand Whitlock,
1918, under the title Memories Of
Belgium Under the German Occupa-
ton" All rights reserved. Copy
righted in Great Britain, Canada and
Australia. All rights reserved fol-
France, Belgium, Holland, Italy,
Spain, Russia and the Scandinavian
countries.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-30
CHAPTER XII.
The FORCED Passport

r. OR obvious reasons l cannot de-
II scribe the man to whom l ap-
piled for the passport nor the
house in which he lived. While, in
view of what subsequently happened,
l would not be very much concerned
if he got into trouble for having
dealt with me, l realize that the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-30
Taned and Feathered
For Not Buying Bonds

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, April 81
Because he had refused to buy Liberty
bonds or assist the Red Cross, George
G. Napulos, a confectioner at Electra,
so miles north of here, today was taken
to the edge of town by zoo business men
and tarred and feathered.