davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-10
CZECH FORCES 6 lining IN
SIBERIA

TOKIO.-Czech forces are
rising against the Bolsheviski at
many points along the Siberian
railway. Clashes between Reds
and Revolutionists are reported
at Irkutsk, Nichlist and Harovak
General Hurban is named as
chief commissioners of the Siber-
ian commissary.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-10
QUIET ON ITALIAN FRONT

On Italian Front. Quiet, with
persistent reports of probable
early resumption of an Austrian
offensive. Rumor also has it
that there is wide spread op-
position in Austria-Hungary to
the plan 10 have a German
general in charge of the whole
Italian front.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-10

tax on gasolene 10 cents a gallon,
to he paid by the whole salers.
while the automobile tax runs
from $40 for small cars to $50
for highet power cars Jewelry
is taxed. fifty per cent on retail
sales. Committee members are
astounded at the Departments
recommendations. Some mem
bers said certain suggestions
would not he considered.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-10
SEAPLANES ATTACK
SUBMARINE

LONDON.--Five en- emy sea-
planes on Saturday attacked a
British submarine off the last
coast. it was announced by the
admiralty tonight.
Slight damage was done to the
submarine, One officer and five
men were killed.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-10
IHB TREASURY DEPARTMENT
MAKES PROPOSAL Of A
STIFF TAX ON LUXURIBS
A. S. HAWKINS
Democratic Candidate
for Attorney General

am candidate for Attorney
General of the State. subject to
the action of the Democratic
Primary. AS such candidate, /
invite the most careful inquiry as
to my qualifications. have prao-
ticee law more than twenty eight
years. about twenty-one years in
Texas and this is my seventh
year in Phoenix, Arizona.
If elected Attorney General
my opinions would be of quasi
judicial nature, free from political
bias of any kind and uninf1uenced
by the hope of reward or the fear
of punishment. | would be guided
alone by my understanding of
the law as | saw it and would
announce it just like would look
at the clock and announce the
time Of day.
When requested, | would
cheerfully and freely assist all
officials in interpreting and en-
forcing the law of this state and
I would endeavor to see that my
official utterances were so care
fully. soberly. thoughfully and
conscientiously considered and
expressed as to command the
respect of the bench and bar of
this State.
stand squarely for law and
order, for the enforcement of all
laws, including prohibition. |
have worked for prohibition all
my life, and if elected Attorney
General that Office shall be Bone
Dry" while hold it. | do not
and shall not use liquor myself
nor permit my assista ants to use
it.
During war times, as well as
during other times. the legal
advisers of a state should keep
sober. shall not violate the
| prohibition law in any way my
self, or encourage or patronize
others who violate it, but on the
contrary, by example as well as
by precept l shall do my utmost
to make this law blessing to
this great state.
If elected. / will use my best
efforts at all times to secure and
preserve a better feeling between
labor and capital, to the end that
each my reach it's maximum of
efficiency in developing the
wonderful resources of this great
state and in helping to win this
great war waged in behalf of
humanity. We can, we must,
we shall win this war at any and
! all costs, and if necessary to win
! it, we will float the American
flag over the imperial palace at
Berlin.
Respectfully,
A.. s. HAWKINS.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-10

If you see good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light. it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-10
TURKISH CAPITAL BOMBED

London = Allied airplanes bomb
ed Constantinople Sunday, accor-
ding to a central news dispatch
from Amsterdam. Considerable
damage wos canced in the Turk
ish capital by the raid. :.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-10

Mr.. Manuel Vargas, private
secretary to General Alvaro Obre-
gon, has returned from New
York, where he had been on
business in conection with the
operation of moving the garban-
20 crop of Sonora md Sinaloa.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-10
Biographical.

Mr.. Hawkins was born in
Fannin County, Texas, in 1868.
Continued on Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30
SCHOOL OFF|c|ALSPLAN
FOR Current SEMESTER
Time Lost Because Of Epidemic
May Be Regsined by Intensi-
= flying Study Courses.

General policies affecting school
class terms and studies for the rest
OF the current semester are being
worked out by a committee Of the
primary and intermediate directors Of
the public schools Of the District
under the supervision Of Superinten-
dent Of Schools Ernest L Thurston.
Mr.. Thurston said today that in all
probability all the time lost through
the epidemic, which amounts practi-
cally to = month. win be regained by
intensifying study courses and by
cutting down vacation periodA He
said there will be no extra time added
to the school semesters either in
February or in JunA
'The schools will open in full work
ing order next Monday" said the
problems that will have to be worked
ing largely on reconstruction OF
classes to make up the time lost, but
I expect they will have been thor
oughly illuminated by the time the
schools open and that we will resume
our schedule where 1t was ended with
full determination to make up the
lost time by dint Of harder work.
1T ts fortunate that the closing
came In the early part OF the semester,
rather than toward the end or in the
middle Of the half-year, for that On.
ables Ms better to arrange our courses
to suit tho changed conditions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30
Deaths Reported.

Deaths reported TO the health department in
| the last twenty-four hours follow:
pitaL
Josephine D. seibold rs years, 124s Girard
| street northwest.
Rose c. Houston. 70 years, s1n II street.
Edna Cook. years, POI Bates street.
Annie Martin. ~ jean. Walter Reed Hos
WIN e. Bradley. A yea.. St Eliabeth Hos
claude Lawson, 81 jean, St. Elizabeth Hos
Marcus osbermaa, 80 year., St. Elisabeth
Hospital.
pital.
Albert =. Parsons, 4s years, % Iowa circle.
frank n. BLACKWELL, IS years. St Elisabeth
WINS D. Hornaday, e years. 1919 Newton
street.
Jack Martin, II years, National Trimming
Thomas j. Hun.., 20 yeari. 1906 ss.h street
northwest.
Herbert o. Hamilton, 10 years, Walter Reed
Hospital.
Robert Fehrs, 81 years, Walter Reed Hos
Pearl n. Cantsr. q years. $40 18th street
| southeast.
vincenzo vito, e years. 1876 G street south
west.
william e. Thompson, IT,. 81 years. 1872
wade H. Duyall. 81 years, 1877 Gales street
Julia F. Meehan, 40 years, st. Elisabeth Hos
pital.
Emma Rice, "a years, Providence hospital
Henry Faschinbur. q years. St. Elisabeth
Hospital.
Noble N. Cain, q years, st. Elisabeth Hos
GABRIEL Baldwin, 81 years, Warrington Asy-
lum Hospital.
George A. Hess, 70 years. 1897 s4th street
ceridio Leone. SO years. 2ssM ~ street
John y; a.E5,: !: pears United States Sol.
Isaac Tasgsrt. 2 years. United States Sol
Thomas E. Armstrong. IS years, Emersenc,
Eugene Hale. 81 yesrs. 1901 18th street.
Lee Hing, IS year,, Washington Asylum Hos
Ruth Payne. 2 years. Georgetown uaiv.rsity
James b. Williams, 80 jean. c.su.l1 Hos
John P. Miner. q y.ars. 1ss Canal street
southwest.
Margaret Il. oden, 10 years, Tuberculosis
May Msr.han. n year,. washinseon Au.
Sanderson 8. Cohn, year. 500 18th street
northwest.
Eula Davis, a yssrs, Frssdmen's Hospttal
Bort Sims, 6S years, IA Howard place south
east.
THOMAS r. Davis, q years, zoo INST street
northwest
Amanda Jackson, az years, 1877 4th street
northwest.
Martha Bell. - years, IA street suuthsast
Ernest Dorsey, years, $50 Clark court south
west.
northwest.
Lottie Grimm, 81 years, 424 Ridge street
northwest.
Raymond e. Thomas, 10 months, 272o N
street northwest.
william 9. Smith, % years, 1895 II street
northwest.
Gertrude A. Waller, jean, IS 81 street
southwest.
Mamie Mack, 81 years, 12ze wyNs street
northeast.
Tyson s. Burke, 50 years, Tubsreulosis Hoe.
pital.
George Smith, I days. 2 Asiingtm place
southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30
WINTHROP LOCKWOOD
IN GERMAN HOSPITAL
First Direct Word Comes to Parents
Since He Was reported Miss
ing in Action.

The first direct word from Winthrop
Lockwood, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas w. Lockwood, jr., 2212 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest, since he
was reported missing in action" in
June last, has Just been received by
his parents here.
The word from the son comes on
three brief postal cards. dated re-
spectively June 10, June 20 and July
81. The first was written Just two
days after his capture by the Ger
mans. The cards announce that the
young man was, at the time of writ
ing, we'll and engaged in nursing in
German hospital.
Young Lockwood was nrst reported
missing in action; then later an
mans that they held him az a prison.
er. He enlisted with. the District Of
Columbia ambulance unit which train
ed at Allentown. Pa. His brother,
Chester Lockwood, is in the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30
CAUGHT IN ENEMY RARRAGE,
Private J. A. CARMEL, Washington,
Recovering in Hospital.

While carrying dispatch from .
base unit to . battalion in an attack
Ing position, Private John A. Carnell
was caught In the enemy barrage. The
shrapnel Tying down upon him tore his
gas mask and he was subsequently
overcome. He was taken to a base
hospital where he is now recovering
not only from : gas attack. but from
shrapnel wounds in the shoulder.
A letter telling of his experience was
received by the boys mother, ME-.
Mary Carnell, 6S5 18th street north
east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30
W|[[|SHORNADAY
D|ES0 OF INFLUENZA
Son Of Newspaper Core.
spondent Dies in City.
Other Deaths Reported.

Willis L Hornaday, son of J. p.
Hornaday. correspondent of the In
dianapolis News in Washington, age
twenty-five, died Sunday morning Of
complications superinduced by Span
ish influenza. Funeral services were
conducted at his home. 1419 Newton
street northwest. yesterday afternoon
ment was at Rock Creek cemetery.
Mr.. Hornaday. who had been an
invalid all his life, was born in In
dianapolis, but had lived in this city
for q number Of years.
Byron Buchanan.
Private Byron Buchanan of $50 NJ
street northwest died YESTERDAY at
Camp Meade, Md, Of pneumonia fol-
lowing Spanish influenza.
James B. Oxford.
Private James Rollington Oxford Of
1853 Portland street southeast died
Sunday at st. Elizabeth Hospital Of
pneumonia, following influenza. Flu
neral services were held yesterday
Private Oxford was twenty-three
years OF age. He is survived by his
widow and two children; his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Oxford; two
sisters. Helen Oxford and Mrs. W. San
ford, and brother. George oxford. 1r.
Private Oxford enlisted in the Medi-
cal Corps Of the Army last September.
following previous enlistment in the
Navy. Re was, in the Navy during the
Deaths from influenza reported up
Ito noon follow: Lottie Grihnth, 81
years. 424 Ridge street northwest:
Mary p. Smith. 81 years. 1913 9Th
street northwest; Martha Bell 81
s g ~ street n na
southeast: Ernest Dorsey. 2 years,
1899 Clark court southwest; William
Riley, 20 years, st. Elizabeth Hos
pital; Thomas F. Davis. 81 years. 400
21st street northwest; Amanda
Jackson. 80 ~, years 1922 e.: 4th b, street
st. Elizabeth Hospital; Claude Law
son. 80 years. st. Elizabeth Hospital;
Annie Martin. "a years. Walter Reed
Hospital; Marcus Osterman, 80 years,
St. Elizabeth Hospital: May Greer.
q years; U. s. P. H. s. Hospital:
Reed Hospital: Ralph w. Trip, 20
years, U. S. P. H. S. Hospital No. 2:
Annie E. Toward, 81 years, u. s.. P.
H. S. Hospital No. 2: Lawrence ]. Will
son. % years, 739 Harvard street
northwest; Robert sommerville. IS
William Dennie, So years, Washington
Asylum Hospital; Samuel Bailey, rs
years, 365 H street southwest; Arthur
H. Broadus, "a years, S24 Sd street
southwest: Bessie I. Roderick. years,
323 18th street southwest; Ella Ar
thur. 40 years. Washington Asylum
Hospital; Joseph A. Hayden, 80 years,
U. s P. H. S. Hospital; Mary L. Ep-
pard, 26 years, Providence Hospital;
Elsie M. Hall. years, 1877 Howard
avenue southeast; John r. Williams,
26 years. 81 Canal street southwest;
Richard Wilson, SO years, 215 c street
southwest; Ella Lee Doyle, 80 years,
1905 Sd street southeast; Bessie
Thomas. 8 years. s15 Greens court
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30
CARDS OF THANKS.

y and friends my sincere thanks and ,apprecia-
&c % &c. q re e.S q
By HIS DEVOTED WrF3. AAuDEL1NE
A. DENEKAS.
IoWIE1. We wish to express our sinesre
thanks and appreciation to our friends ana
relatives for the kindness, sympathy and
beloved son, ARTHUR LAMAR FOWLER.
BY HIS MOTHHk AND FATHER.
HE1DERT. We wish to express our thanks
for their kindness and sympathy at the death
Sf cur beloved wife and daughter. cATHE-
~ HER HusBANp AND PARENTS. .
KENDRICK. wish to express to my rela-
tives and friends my sincere thanks and ap.
beautiful floral tributes sent At the death Of
REN dsas 'e'e 81 Els fS;G 16EtoTEb WIFE
LOWRY. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to relatives. friends,
neighbors and my husbands saopmates IN
the navy yard for kindness extended during
the illness Of our husband and father,
GEORGE CARTER LOWRY, and for sym.
PATTY and beautiful floral tributes At MS
By HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER. !"
OSBORN. wish to express my sincere thanks
and appreciation to my relatives and friends
for their kindness, sympathy and beautiful
wife, ETHEL G. OSBORN.
HER HUSBAND, JOHN g. OSBORN.
PYE. wish to express my sincere thanks
and appreciation to my friends and rela-
tives for the Kindness. sympathy and beau
tiful floral tributes Mt the death OF my be-
loved husband, THOMAS PYE.
By HIS DEVOTED WIFE.
TKRu9H. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our friends and
relatives for the Kindness, sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes at the death Of our
beloved daughter. ANNA THRUSH.
BY THE FAMILY. 30s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30

discharged several months ago from
the Army owing to physical disability.
being stationed at the time at Camp
Mcclellan, Admission. Ala He served
on the Mexican border with Com
pany F Of the Maryland National
Guard.
Tho young man attended the local
and Washington schools, and at one
time was employed by bank OF
Washington. He had been recently
connected with the Allegheny Coal
Company. Warrington. Funeral ar
rangements have not been completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30
ADDED TO OTRANTO DEAD.
Sergt. Blackson Victim Of Sea Dis
aster-Six Survivors Announced.

The name of Sergt. Burroughs c.
Blackson Of Pomona. Fla, has been
added to the list Of American soldiers
lost in the sinking Of the British
steamer Otranto of the coast Of Scot
land October 6.
Names Of six additional survivors
from the Otranto are announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30
ASKS KING ALFoaso's AID.
Son Of Former Pretender Wants
Property in Vienna Protected.

PARIS, Saturday, October 26.-The
unsettled conditions in Vienna are
indicated in the following message
addressed to King Alfonso Of Spain
from Don Jaime. son of the former
pretender. Don Carlos. which has been
picked up from the wireless here:
please do me the favor to order your
Vienna ambassador to act as the
custodian of my household effects. I
will be eternally grateful"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30
HARRY ?. R0BIHsoN DIES
Hysstsville Boy Had Been Dis
CHARGED From Army for Disability.

HYATTSvHLE. October so-Hary
p. Robinson. twenty-five, son Of Mr..
md Ma Frank J. Robinson. died
early this morning Of pneumonia su-
perinduesd b. indusn1a. A brother,
Stanley Robinson, 10 reported III of
<Ae Ea1ady, while the father and Q
a0ter arc Feoovering from attacks Of
ths disease. Young Robinson waa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30

Col. Miller to Have New Duties,
Col Archie Miller. Signal Corps. has
been relieved from duty at Garden
city, Long Island, N. r. ana ordered
1o report 70 the director Of military
saronaudeA in this city ,6oNAu1K
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30
BORN,

EHRKAN. To Mr.. and Mrs. Max Ehrman, at
Providence Hospital. october q. 1918 a
daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30

II you want work read the want COL
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30

the Aviation Training School, st. Paul,
Mimi, Of pneumonia, PHILIP BAILEY.
south canifo, .trsef an Thursdsv.. October
81, at 2 pm. Brief services At the house.
Interment in Arlington national cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30

A1HgT1oNo. On Nonday, October %. 1918,
THoHxs HOWELL. 6slovsd husband q
Annie d. Armstrong.
Funeral from the residence Of his sistsf. Mrs..
Errett Wallace, 6814 Delaware street, Chevy
Chase. Nd. Thursday. October Il. At II
BAILEY. Departed this life on Wednesday.
October 80. 1918, at 1920 O'Clock, at the
Freedmen's Hospital, after q brief illness,
WARRINGTON BAILEY. the beloved
brother Of Alice B. Powell.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31

vermont A. q Home Mission Field"
will be considered by the Rev. q. H
Martin Of st. Johnsbury. and the dis
cussion win be led by the Rev. w. b.
Dukeshire Of st. Adams. superintendent
Of the St. Adams district. and the Rev.
w. H. Gould. The. Rev. d. q. Guest
will speak on the subject 'Vermont's
Contribution to Home Missions" and the
Rev. w. s. Smithers will lead the dis
cussion.
The devotional service Tuesday after
noon will be led by the Rev. Wesley q.
Mead. PHI. D.. pastor Of Trinity Church.
and this will be followed by q business
session. christian Stewardship IL the
subject of an address by the Rev. John
|>B. Magee Of st. Adams. and the dis
cussion will be led by the Rev. w. T..
Best OF Worthwhile. Commission on
Finance" il the subject of an address
by the Rev. Joseph w. Van Cieave. d. D..
vice:president of the Board Of Confer
ence Claimants. Chicago. Spiritual
Aspects Of the Centenary Movement" II
the Rev. @. H. Readings subject and the
discussion will be led by the Rev. B. B..
Hanscom.
At the closing session Tuesday evening
DR.. u. G. spaulding, superintendent OF the
worcester district, New England Confer
ence. and president Of the FIRST general
conference district Epworth League, will
give the address. The Rev. Dr. a. H.
sisson will read the Scripture lesson and
the Rev. George w. Burke OF North
field will offer prayer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31
NOW ILSLEY PARK.
Memory OF Late Colonel Honored BY
Addison Co. Agricultural Society.

Memory Of Late Colonel Honored BY
Addison Co. Agricultural Society.
Middlebury. Jan. 27.-The board Of
managers Of the Addison County Agri-
cultural society have decided by vote
to change the name OF the grounds to
Ilslsy Park in honor of Col. Silas A.
Ilsley, who did SO much for the the
fair association during the past Is
years. 1t was voted to abandon the
proposed mid-winter stock show here
on account Of the uncertain condition
of things, but to go ahead with the
arrangements for this years fair. The
board appointed the following officials:
General superintendent. Charles. NJ.
Remsle OF Middlebury: assistant gem
eral superintendent. Theodore n. Eos
ter OF Middlebury: superintendents Of
departments. horses. Noble J. Sanford
of Middlebury; races. William Noonan
Of Panton; cattle and swine, Willis N
Cady Of Middlebury; sheep, Edson q
Tarnham Of Shoreham; poultry, WILDER
L. Hamilton Of Middiebury; dogs.
Gardner q. Duncan Of Middlebury: hor-
ticulturai hall. F. b. Manchester of
Cornwall; mechanics hall. ]. 8. Shaw
Of weybridge; Ash and game. George
Chaffee Of Middlebury. Benjamin o.
Wales of Weybridge will be chief mar
shall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31
Two, 5000 Suits.

Montpelier. Jan. 2s.-A suit has been
brought in county court by Frederick
Carr OF Hudson, Wis. as administra-
tor Of the estate Of Mrs. Mary Board
man. late of Montpelier. to recover
$1,000 damages. Mrs. Boardman was
hit by the team driven by Martin o.
Andrews. 1t 10 alleged. early In 1917.
Mrs. Boardman was In Hsaton hospi-
tai for many weeks and died a. . re-
suit of the accident. Andrews has
been on bail since the day following
the accident. charged with breach of
peace. @. o. Hale furnished the bail
in the civil case.
In the same court John y. Dobbs of
Montpelier has brought suit against
the Montpelier & Wells River Railroad
company. charging negligence on jan
uary 20, 1915. when snow slid from the
roof Of their freight shed injuring Mr..
Dobbs' back. He sets up in his writ
that his injuries were to tho extent of
5000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31
100000 FIRE Loss
At FAIR HAVEN
Two Business Blocks and Sinai.
Ter Building Burn-Prop.
erty Is Insured.

Rutland, Jan. %.-Fire Of unknown
origin destroyed two business blocks and
a smaller building in Fair Haven, this
morning, caused the loss of the entire
stocks Of Ave business establishments, the
total amount of property consumed being
not far from $4,000. Most Of the losers
are insured. At one time It was feared
that the entire business section was in
danger as the water pressure was very
low owing to continued cold weather A
telephone message was sent to Rutland
and the steamer was held Id ibeadiness to
travel the Is miles on trolley car but 1t
was not required.
The fire was discovered at four o'clock
in the Tony Darmi shoe shop by the
proprietor. The burned district is at the
head Of Liberty street. The losers are as
follows: p. ]. Whitcomb. hardware. $4,000;
Michael Minogue, saloon, 5000; Thomas
Flanagan. household goods. $500: A. Duri.
fruit, $4,000: Mr.. Duri. $1,000; w. H., Hollo-
way, baker. 1900; G. Beneditto. shoes.
$780,. -
The buildings were owned by J. c.
Hickey. whose loss Is 5000; w. c. Crippen,
$4,000; w. H. Preston. $780,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31
TO BUILD DORM|ToRy


Montpelier. Jan. %.-The building COM
mittee Of the board of education has been
given authority to 60 ahead with the con-
struction of the dormitory of the State
Agricultural school at Randolph and the
contract for the general construction has
been awarded to e. L. Sault Of Randolph.
for sA.S0o In accordance with the fixed
price Of material and the regular per-
centage upon the services and-fees. The
contract on the plumbing and heating
was awarded to ]. H. Lamson & Sons OF
Randolph on the same basis. namely on
fixed price and q percentage. 1t Is for
$3.50. In each instance the committee
reserves the right to omit any part Of the
construction in order to keep the con-
struction within the appropriation Of $685.
900. Construction will be commenced in a
few days. - ...,. ,..,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31
WANT ENLISTMENTS
IN FIRST VERMONT

Montpelier. Jan. 25.-A telegram has
been received at the adjutant- generals
once from Col F. B. Thomas, Of the 1st
Vermont regiment in which he states
that It Is reported the regiment 10 to
be moved from Camp Greene and urges
those who contemplate getting Into
the regiment to enlist at once through
the local boards, from the nearest re-
cruiting ofice, that transportation may
be furnished them to the regiment.
II the regiment Is moved then 1t will
be difficult matter to secure enlist
mont in the regiment because all in
fantry enlistments are sent to Camp
Greene at Charlotte. N. C.