davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-04-26
worth League Session.


worth League Session.
This morning at $50 o'clock Frank
Neyigi the only PlainVille man to sc,
left with 50 other drafted men from
the towns Of Southington, Berlin,
Bristol, Avon, West Hartford and
Pennington, Except for the towns
people who turned out to see the boys
off, there was no celebration given
to the draftce. The men went to
New Haven and will depart from
there for Camp Upton, Long Island.
For the first time since the draft
began two young men were late for
the train. These two men were from
NlmWood. but it is thought that they
were living in Bristol They were
taken to Hartford and will take the
train in that city with the other men.
Riley and Murphy Arrested.
officer Philip Marine was once
more forced to arrest two men this
morning because OF drunkenness and
breach o. peace. The two men were
John Riley and Michael Murphy
Both are employed at the transfer
They were tried this afternoon at
O'Clock.
Election of Officers.
The Ladies' Benevolent Society of
the Congregational church met last
Wednesday afternoon in the church
parlors and elected officers for the
coming year as follows: President,
Mrs Walter Oldcrshaw; vice presi-
dent Mrs. Hirf Ill Lowrey; secretary
and treasurer Mrs. William Eaton:
Mrs W. Calor. Mrs J. Webster, Mrs.
Albert Dresser.
Traffic Blocked.
Late Yesterday afternoon the tro}-
lev service between Bristol and Plain
Vile was held up :or some time owing
to truck owned by Leyett q Quin-
ion Of Bristol becoming stalled on the
tracks. The trolley which was
scheduled to leave at sos did not
leave until j:43.
Boy Scouts.
The Boy Scouts will make a big
Liberty Loan drive starting tomorrow.
Although Plainville has already
reached it's quota, the Scouts feel that
they will be able TO raise a little moro
and it will mako PlainVillc's quota
much larger and probably reduce it &
little in the next loan. In the last two
loans the Scouts did splendid work.
and the Scoutmaster has good hopes
of raising a nice sum of money
E,pvorth League at NJ. y. Church.
The New Britain EpWOrth league
Will meet tonight in the Methodist
church at 7:45 O'clock This group
consists of the EpWorth leagues Of
New Britain. Kensington, PlainVille.
Forestvile and Bristol. The speaker
New Britain herald., 1918-04-26


Estate of Charles B. Stanley, late
of New Britain, in said district de-
ceased.
Upon the Petition Of The Connecti-
cut Trust and Safe Deposit Company
or hartford, Conn, praying that an
instrument in writing purporting 20
be the last will and testament Of
said deceased and certain codiciI
annexed thereto, dated the 22Na day
OF May, 1917, and a second codicll
annexed thereto dated the 34Id day
Of May. 1917, and a third cOdicil an
nexed thereto dated the 18th day of
June, 1917, may be proved. approx cd
and admitted to probate. as per APP
plication on file more fully appears
it is
Ordered-That said application We
heard and determined at the Probate
Office in New Britain, in said ,l%t.i.t
on the 3rd day of May, A. D. 1918, at
o'clock in the forenoon. and tina
notice be given Of the tendency OF
said application and the time and
place of hearing thereon, by pub
published in said New Britain having
annexed thereto dated the 23rd day
posting a copy thereof on the puN-
lie sign-post in the Town If New
Britain. in said District, and return
make.
BY order Of Court,
MORTIMER H. CAMP,
New Britain herald., 1918-04-26
RcGiStcr Row-WOwS.

The people of the town who have
dogs in their possession which they
have not as yet registered, are mott
fec that they must do so before the
first of May. All those who do not
do SO on that day will be prosecuted.
Although there is a large number of
CANNES in the''tovn, very few Of
them have been thus far registered.
According TO the dog statutes all
must be registered on or before the
first of the month.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-26
Brief Items.

The Potato Week display which is
being exhibited ii The Windows of the
local stores has received praise, espe-
cially the posters which were made by
the school children.
Some of the negroes who were ex-
amined last week have received cards
to report at the station next Tuesday
at $40 o'clock to go to Camp Upton.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-26
Berlin News
[ARRITYS MARRIED
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
knsington Couple Celebrate Sill
yer Wedding Anniversary
MANY GIFTS
Paufs Minstrel Rattle Bones and
lpluDk TambocS to Delight of
b arge Audicnce-Must Register
[I1nos nI. Iose Them

h~ Sl1FSt "CuutllS cIIllit "a 9d y VI
l, and Mrs James Clarity was eel
rated at their home in Kensington
1 ST night. A large number of the
Natives and friends of the couple
tended and a most enjoyable even
was spent. The couple were the
EipSentS of a large number of val
bile and useful gifts presented to
&em by their many guests. Guests
Ire present from Bridgeport, New
even, Hartford, Middletown, and
W Britain. Several patriotic cos
mes were worn by some of those
no attended, the prettiest one being
E representation Of Miss Colun1-
a." worn. by Miss Helen Clarity, in
fhich she captured the first prize at
e recent Foresters' masquerade
{Iring the evening, musical selec-
Ions were rendered by the guests,
|,th vocal and instrumental, and
bncing was enjoyed. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ia rrity have been for a long time
sidents of Kensington, and recently
owed to their present home near
he railroad bridge. During the
kenihg a supper was served, which
the opinion of all who attended
! as "some spread"
Minstrel Show Fine.
The big minstrel show given last
Eght by the st. Paul's church in
! PauFs parish hall, by far sur
4 ssed the expectations of the pa
IONS. Although the patrons realized
p something fine was in store, they
ere not aware that they were about
/ be treated to one of the hnest
f,instre1 shows being presented in the
late. The troupe, the Novelty Min
rel Troupe of Hartford are certain
/ clever performers, and their seicc-
Ions were we'll received by the crowd
people that packed the hall to the
hitter doors. Every performer was
[ He'd upon for at least one encore.
he effects of having too many wild
lid women around was ably dem
pstrated by Ed Gerry one of the enc
on who. showed just how it had
|rected him, in one of the weirdest
lances ever shown on the stage,
lille he sang, The Wild Wild
k-omen Are Making q Wild Man of
he The work Of the other end
Ian. Harry stone was without peer
, that line The jokes which the
,oupe had in stock were all local,
"a several of the audience were
.oucht in on them. The troupe vas
mixed one, and the young women
: the company performed as well as
he young men. -
1,ho show opened with singing BY
10 entire audience of America, ana
aost o. the songs were Of patriotic
ort Following the performances,
ancing was enjoyed, the music being
.rnfshed by NLcKeon's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-26
To Write Soldiers.

war board to have each soldier and
SAILOR who leaves Berlin to enter the
service of Uncle SAM. receive mail
regularly. The plan is one which
was ct one time very much IL vogue
IN England, soon after the outbreak
of the war. and which is still to q Ger
tain extent being worked out there.
The plan is to assign to the young
women of the town, and the young
men who are not to enter the service
the names of certain soldier, ard
sailors who have not received mail
regularly. including those who leave
no relatives and friends here. Those
who have names assigned to- them
will be asked to write regularly to
those whose names have been given
to them, and in this way cheer them
~, and keep them in touch with
what is going on about their Old
homo town. The idea is a good one
and one which should work we'll here
The war board is working hard to lind
any ways in which the soldiers NOR
ale may be kept up to the highest
mark. Rev. S. A. Fiske IS at pre- sent
working on the scheme, and in o
short time the list of names will be
ready fer publication.
WANTED-Painting and decorating,
carpenter and mason joDbing. H. ].
Fovien, kensington, Conn. 4-5-tf
New Britain herald., 1918-04-26

BERN ARD r. GAFFNEY,
New Britain herald., 1918-04-26

TO enjoy the many summer sports,
il is essential that your garb be
neither too warm nor too tight-fit
ting and OF course young ladies
wouldn't consider any sort of cos
tl,mc if it did not add somewhat to
their appearance. This silk sleeve
less sweater is comfortable. The
black and white striped effect is very
fine. The white edged pocket and
white belt straps set off the sweater
attra ctively. The collar is rather
large.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-26

will be Rev. Harry S. Scarborough,
Of the South Park church, Hartford.
The public is cordially invited to be
present.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-26

At a Court of Probate holdcn at
New Britain, within and for the Dis
trlct of Berlin, in the County OF
Hartford and State Of Connecticut,
on tbs 26th day Of April A. D., 1915.
Present.
BERNARD r. GAFFNEY
New Britain herald., 1918-04-26

MO RTIM Err H. CAMP,
Clerk,
New Britain herald., 1918-04-26

have small honor flags to display in
their windows.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-26
HAVING AN % % @ % DEPEND ON

The members of the troupe We're on
tcrtained with refreshments in the
basement after their show.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-26

s';mpi' st Of t1c beach suits designed
for the tomlng summer. 1t is Of
navy blue satin, with orange on the
edge Of the skirt and edging the
boomers which show below the skirt
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-14
IA HE'LL OF A TINE TO STRIKE!'

S<'TSIS is hell of time to strike in America
These the words American soldier France who
received the Cox de uerre and silver star for rskng
his life that wounded French officer when told of labor
troubles in mills and the United States
When this who is jeopardzng his life and limb twenty
day and week for little than dollar
money his hell strike, he
Indignation which the United States
idea of hating higher
Yet evident both this country and England that there
thinks at hell of good time to
strike Clearly Of these the selfish and unpatrotlc
unsefs patriotic 1t does not
take long determine which is which
''TTIIS IS A HE'LL OF A TIME TO STRIKE!''-Sat Lake
Telegram.
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-14
THE PRIMARY RETURNS

Republicans lived the high traditions OF
~ their party Returns from yesterday primary show again
they have selected of sterling character high integrity and
marked business ALL of recognized patriotic
for their standard for coming election No better
slate commonwealth and
it safe its character victory at the polls
Mr. Phpps overwhelming enaorship which by
all odds the important office to be filled that the people
demand positions trust this trying period
With able and influential citizen Colorado may
consideration its position demands and
the defender of highest ideals Likewise Mr. Shoups
things life leaves doubt OF
Colorado Springs and the expect when he enters upon
this commonwealth Colorado
Springs Telegraph.
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-14
TURN ON THE LIGHT

calling people dishonest when its proprietos have
n convicted Of bng and court judgments have
rendered for against them for fraud where their
mony Testimony before the interstate
proceed they had acaed the Rock Island railroad
of 45O00 They cleaned old Buffalo Bill just before he died and
his Just the other day the federal court
judgment for $4,000 against them in favor of two they
had bunkoed
The propeors do things that others guilty Of would
criminal onse they would be tried criminals but
and They big daily and God help the
public let them put Post collar him.
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-14
THE SENTENCE OF HAYWOOD
Democrat.

r. TWENTY years prison for VIM D. Haywood he
Industrial Workers of the World will
have good effect.
will render unpopular the bidding of politicians high and low
Bolshevistic elements in country
recalled through the influence Of like Hay
of his STYLE it has been almost impossible to
convict anarchists.
leadership Haywood Debs and Clara Parsons
been able large bodies organized labor behind
j. Mooney
They defended the MNmaras until those anarchists confessed
crimes, and defending Mooney the lines
Such leadership the of organized labor and that
behind the his crimes his political influence will
be destroyed
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-14
NOTICE TO OUR FRIENDS
Telegram.

shortage the government has
~ ordered all to economic possible IN
they newsprnt supply eghtyfve
formerly used To this end asked to
complimentary lists and nearly all exchanges and
all subscribers their subscriptions regularity and IN
ADVANCE beginning October 1918 Those who in the habit
reading The that has been plan seek
collect subscriptions through the columns of the and
this this time delicate because the
has made and has aterna
but collect subscriptions in advance We to be
which
the about it. Therefore ask
govern yourself according Uncle Sans suggestion
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-14

He Denver of
its Man FidayTom Tynanis making sedous statements
stopped this particular
issuing Temple Justice in having
harmful effect But then people who know the brace blood
thirsty oarpebages little attention their yepn To those
less informed and to the proman element 1t source OF foun
of just the right kind of stir sedon and dis
paper should mails pc
od the war; suppressed Republican
IN day gentleman regarding guber
hadn't
the eighteen for second term whom the Denver Post
fought other
policy and of the the head ap
and that probably explains the
administrations If the Post has such grip Colorao affairs
time to break it, for the of the Post good
have head government
tempted jury brbng both plead guilty the
paid fine of 81 N If either appear before people
candidate for office he would sufficient
corporas guard would be just well elect of
right allow them indirectly Democrat
" EHEN primary election
w Tuesday pudted Governor Gunter they practically said by
that that the of the had
failure and that they would recfy the bunder of
by putting the state house herder of convts
that he being boosted by scurous and sedou paper
Denver whose political mission to cruelty those whom
control The willing sell himself body SOUL
the Denver Post cannot hope long to have and unless
the of Colorado that
he will not install the state house this vile Sheet this dispenser
poisonous he had better not too far with moving
January for job warden
ND the postoce department with
which will simply add to the inconvenience newspapers
do nobody particular good The edct gone
free exchange between daes ostene
object being and tighten the mail
for editor to keep work
colleagues it for department know what
other in the line of work doing The only
this through his exchanges Vastly have been
eliminated and much made in the
cutting out few hundred tons printed matter being loaded into
fha
ot, but there's always last straw.-ssida Record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10

oCH0A. Bicente, seoftsdaN s,kris.
PlETR0WsKI. Nag FL. nefiia. WIS.,
kTaG hcb aeso 6, VII kis s ~
sAI.EWgKI. Frank, Detroit. Mich.
sKARDoS. Cast g., Alton; III
sLIGER, Lonnie p. DunesA Tex.
STUHL. Walter A.. Eortlaids 0re.
W WAsS 5:n Ger n r Mss 49, VI
MEMzLER, Enselbert lCndahy, Wis.
AR4ssoF M,. ssan al Ea shsss.. TIT
BARLOW, Harvey A., Hazel Del. m.
BEARD, Carey. sprinsAsidss Ohio. ,s,.
s sEoUN S sesss. E. t. s Ssy Ge.e
BopLiNa. waller O.. Austin. Tex:
sRaMN sa joseph Va ssa sfset f. NJ
BUMSTEIN. Joe. 0ttumwa, lows: y
CHAN: william H.. 4Enberton. KZ:
CoRDEs. Herman, schuienbnrT. Tex.
DENNIZIC, Otto, Elweod City. Pa
DICKERsON, Earl, Havana. Ill
d M q AIphosso. su%mitt Hin. Pa.
DOUGLASS. John G.. Kittanning. Pa.
n I,B 9I Max A.. T.: 9xat ns' MIN.
FUNK: William s.. Moline, III.
GRUBBs. Robert p. Greensboro. N. g.
5gsTINGER. Joseph. North Ton: wanda. NJ!
MARIANA, Joseph D., saltwater. MINI.
MEssICk. Clyde l.. Burlihgton. Is.a;
NOWAK, Walter J.. Cleveland, Ohio.
NYBORG. Arthur J., New Britain, Conn.
fELKEY. Murray T.. H9ulton. Ne.
PRESCOTT. Harvey D.. Calais. VI:
TAPoNKUS, Joseph, Cleveland, Ohio.
SACCO, Salvatore. BROOKLYN, N. z.
sCHMITT, Charles A., Chicago, III.
SEWARD. Austin F., Chicago, Ill.
SMITH, William, Philadelphia, Pa.
SPARKS. Leonard, shreveport La.
STIDHAM. Henry. Roaring Fork. Va.
TOME. Florencio. IT,, Las Cruces, Ne NJ.
TRUHLLO, Esequil, Pnerto, de Luna, N. N.
WALDRON, Harry E., Clinton, Ill.
wALDROP. Emory NJ, ALE, Tex.
WEBER, George L., Patcbogue, N. 7.
WINFREY, Paul E., Rowland, Tex.
YATES. James H. North Tazewell, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
.Wou1D1D sf1au11x.

| - W0U1Dx0 611661GX.
LIypIENASfs: -. =. :
AnNoah; xissn e. Jacksonville. Fla.
$780, 1aax a. es. 81 s f. Rs:a n w.:a
gCHWARTz. Fre1 .WiHhm. Fond du Lac. Wis.
THo1Ag: Elmer T.. Birch Tree. Mo.
sgRI; cia.saee ". 8. M.rys; Pa. +
w wnzxER c, Sss,s; ~ A sn:l' N II
WNGENDER Henry.. Bon Geeour. Ala !.
SAMSON. BpfnIs g.. Omar. W. Va. - =
siNsIAHbi 1 ss T.. o 5IsIs.S1 Iowa.
RS1TNa9N. Ray. cesstitetioa. Ohio. -
PEAK, lanes G.. Philadelphia. Pa.
I.:ANIERs Isxis =. 1s..tl. s.
scHMENeLsE. John j.. Paiisdeiphia. Pa.
Buck; Issis &. joplin. Mont.
M1H ssISi , 1Asssseld J., chieaee. m.
BISON. Essrt H Iinesln. Jackson T. Mich.
BRIGGS. Russell r. Chelsea. Mass.
5as1 , ae si:.Msss
DgDAs Joseph. Omaha. 'Neb.
EhANK. Kenneth C.. Ada. Okla. 49, =
JACKSON, Ragnosd o'fSSn iner.f Point, wis.
LAWsoN. Morley V. Holdenviile, okla. ! :. .
I IhSHHAH r s.s9s sssSsy..9 b., wis;
MILLER. Joseph. Bu6alo. N. 7.
MoRF: Finest L. Bern. switssrisnd:
EATLE. James, Keene.; N. H.
NICLEY, Bert A., Advance, Ind. = .
NIlSEN. Adolph, Brooklyn, N. r.
RUNNELS. Arthur. Bumral, Miss.
RgTLEDaE. Jodie F.. Lees6urf. Az: -. -
RuYLE: LAMenee r.. Lincoln. Kan.
SANFORD. Thomas F.. Key, Ala.
ssGGHHhN1GHrE; los: Joseph H: Js..i, Plain. Mass
SCHMIT. Theodore. steinauer.. Neb.
sCHM!Tz: Arthur W. Milwaukee. Wis. :
BmNAREK, Bernard. Green Lake. Wis.
BRlNEY. Edward H., Salmon City, Idaho.
CARD ARp, Earl. New Berlin. N. 7.
ENGMAN: Edward Carl. Point Mills, Mich.
HIIsI&R, Charles. Cincinnati. Ohio: :. :, =.
MM1A Rrs III. Romeo c.. Philadelphi.; p:
MYERs.. james !. corona. n. Z. -
SCHULTZ; Victor. MiiwsuIee, Wis.,. ., :.
Witt ssfss 11ss.sss A ssrie,ssur.
WYCKOFF, Alva, Chicago, MI
BECHTNL. Carl F., Eufeka, M, -.
BR RES Barthalamow.. Fond -du Lac.
BURK. Yuma, Blake, Okla. -.
ELLISON, Martin D.. Belton, 3. 6.
GAYN0R. Patrick, New York. NY.
ALTMAN. Edward F., Omaha. Kan. '-.t-'
CONNoRs. James NJ. New York, T.
kAYANAUGH. Thomas J.. Jersey City. N. J.
LASHER. Leroy T.. KINGSTON, N. 7.
McHUGH. Wendell ~. Clarinda, Iowa.
Mckinley, RAYMOND D., Laurel, Ohio.
SCHROEDER, Frank, Oshkosh. Wis.
SEIDL: John Woifsang. Menominee. Mich.
SENIEN; T., L1Wrenee, Delevan, Wis.
WARD, Edward T., Marshfeld, Vt.
WYNN: William. GAINESVILLE. N. O..
MENZlES, JAMES E.. Everett, Mass.
MYERS. Charles, Hollidaysbufg, Pa.
MlLLlG. Bernhardt W., Poushkeepsie, N. 7.
CHOTAS. Sam. Dallas. Tex.
EAGLE FEATHER, Lynn; Rapid City, g. D.
IsAUhLO. Nick, Brooklyn, N. 7.
SHAvER, Earl. Dayton, Tenn.
WATSON, Robert, Gsldsboeo, N. G.
MASTIN,- Edwin Erastus, Kalamazoo Mich.
| NADROSKI, Anthony. Detroit, Mich
EEWKIRK. Arlington, Lancaster, Pa.
PASQUARELLO, Jerry. Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
Mail-Early Campaign Planned.
War Workers Mail to Loom.

The advent of the war workers has
caused situation which will result
in the greatest inflow of Christmas
packages in the history of the post
office, and officials are bending every
effort to meet the expected rush.
Parents in towns and cities through
out the nation will send Christmas
boxes to their daughters working in
Washington to help Uncle Sam. These
Christmas boxes alone, filled with
homemade cake, candy, ETC.. are ex-
pected to load many trucks. Then
there will be the other gifts the girls
will get. And then there will be
the countless presents to the hun
dreds of other people who have
f1ocked to the National Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
CHRISTMAS MAIL
/. AFFORDS PROBLEM
Government Trucks Will Help
>. Post Office Handle Let
'.E tiers and Package.

Trucks from the government de-
partments in general will be utilized
by the city post office during Christ
mas week to deliver the enormous
number of parcel post packages which
are expected to be sent to Washing
ton from all parts of the country.
Following the usual custom, the
other federal departments will come
to the aid of the city post office and
donate as many of their big trucks
as possible to the post Office. AS in
coming and outgoing mails are heav-
Ter now than during Christmas week
last year, it can be realized what the
post Office will have to contend with
the week before December rs and
for several days thereafter
Between thirty and forty trucks
from the other departments will swell
the city post Offices fleet of sixty-five
automobile trucks. it is believed.
Mail-Early Campaign Planned.
Plans for the annrs. mail early
campaign are in preparation by the
city post Office officials. It is prob
able that the campaign will be start
ed earlier than usual this year, owing
to the unusual conditions which the
office faces as the result of Washing
ton wartime expansion.
The number of separate households
to which mail is delivered is now
in excess of 100000. Before the war
letter carriers visited but $1,000
households
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10

iEEvzINe. John, y. .BsHals. n.
ROLAND. Ft.eks Chieaee. M.
0ARLIeLE John, B., s1R6Ro. N: q.
CRANE. John r. Ilndale Tex.
ELLIS. Jacob J.. eNeeusns- Mass. /.
| FlsEMlNG, .Janes r. Eessey City: n. ]. IS :
HARF0hD. Ps1l r.. CoIorade speisSss- Ga.
HUNER6ERG. Nathan Z. paIlls. Tx -
HgTHaIsoN. hr.sterd; Jacsse1yile. ma.
KEssLiN. JoAn-G., In6efsSs: ma.
IIAN ga r. Eisassa 8. K.gsa CO; Sd.
EEARa E Eii. II w. a:lra.ss. oh's
BGRsAkK. asxssd B.. Eisis. Ill 80
n nSTz; Che Albert K, 4a i.is. &.
zAREcKY; Zee y. osa.f R.ssas, Isva.
MORGAN, Charles joseph. phflaAelphia. Pa.
ss7DSSs. S S &. :1 wilaspss. x.s,s.s.
wELBoRN.S Harvey r. snsv Butte. Neat.
11IsonEKs. =,
PRIvATEs:
IERG, Excl, Minseapolis. MINI.
FLEEMAN. Frederic Arthur, ErieSPa.
| k1STEL, Tobias. Brooklyn. n. T..
RYAN. George. Alieutown. Pa:
Americans in Canadian List.
OTTAWA, November s.-rhe follow
ing names of Americans appear In to
days overseas casualty; list:
Killed in action-A. c. s-Harkhurst
Koch, Mo. 80 -
Died Of wounds-D. E. currie. Seat
| tie, Wash.
Died-H. J.. .Parant, Mahnomen
Mimi; H. J. Alexander Potomac, I'll.
Wounded-D. Campbell, Philadel
phia; G. n. Antrobus. Riverrouge
Mich: A. LAWN, Philadelphia: J. B
Smith, Los Angeles; S. 'Symington
\ Lansing. Mich; A. Larson. Chicago
J: E. De5teunder. Chicago: J. Henschel
Herman, Cal: w. e. Healey. Detroit.
| ul-A. H HARRISON, Sanford. Ariz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10

PATRIvCH, Peter P. wenona. III.
RYAN. william E.. Ethan; 8. D.
:. s e. l,s,ssrrc IN Acrfor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-18
ACCOUNTING OF ALL
CLASS | men ASKED

An accurate accounting OF all men
In Glass in the selective service, has
been called for by Provost Marshal
General Crowder, according to a letter
received from Major Robert Baltzell,
state CONSUMPTION agent, by the Rich
mond board. Thursday morning.
Major Baltzell said that the state
department must know the exact num-
Der Of white and colored men who reg
istered on June 5, 1918, and on June
8, 1917, who are now in Glass l, by
Saturday OF this week. All calls for
July are to be deducted from this re-
port, and no cases counted that are
now pending before the district board.
The reports, according to Major Bait
zell's instructions to the Richmond
board. must be sent in by telegram
on Saturday morning. July 20.
Only those are to be counted who
have been physically examined and
placed in Glass /, and are qualified
for military service.
The purpose OF securing these re-
ports from local boards at this time,
the letter said, is that they may be
sent to the war department so that
the exact number of men available in
Glass for the August calls may be
known.