davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-26

Induction Call No. 1901 for Twelve
Limited Service Men for Camp
Wheeler, Macon, Ga. Entrainment
beginning Sept. 3rd to Sept. 9th.
82-Talmage D. Pinkston, Bulls
Gap, Tenn.
383-Howard Charlton, Jearolds-
town, Tenn.
5O2-Dana K, Lawson, Greeneville.
868-William Elmer Greene, Mos
helm, Tenn, No. 3.
9t6-Charles Arthur Woolsey,
Greeneville, Tenn, No. II.
1200-Dowd A. Kerbough, Greene
vile, Tenn, 201 E, Depot.
128O-Carl H. Anderson, Chuckey,
Tenn, No. 2.
William F. Myers, Mosheim,
Tenn.
1359-James Henry Eldridge, Mos
helm, Tenn.
bits. Easterly Leonard, Appala-
CHA, Va.
14O1-Thomas E. Milligan, Bailey
ton, Tenn.
1496-W William W. Thornburg, Jear-
oldstown, Tenn.
Alternates.
Smith, Greeneville,
Tenn, No. ID.
l710-Lawrence E. Meas, Greene
vile, Tenn, No. 10.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-26
LOCAL and PERSONAL

Miss Leta Hill is visiting in Ashe-
vile, N. G.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-26

Call No. 1912 for Four Colored Men
for Entrainment September LIST to
18th, for Camp Sherman, Chilli
cothe, Ohio.
1864-Thomas Laws.
2111-Jay Lane. m
2158--Clifton Lee.
2324-James Curtis Forby.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-26

Induction Call No. 1867 for Three
Limited Service Men for Camp
Greene, Charlotte, N. C. Entrain-
ment August 30th.
184-Jacob MINIS Brown, Myers,
Tenn.
1192-George ]. D. McAmis, Alton,
Tenn.
1111-James Ira Jeffries, .Mosheim,
Tenn.
Alternate. 80
French, Chuckey, Tenn,
No. 81. s sassr
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-27
z RADY MIEJSKIEJ.
Sprzedaz trunk6w zakazana w
kabaretach.

Rada miejska ma sesyi wczoraj
szej odlaczyia sprzedaz trunkow
upajajacych cd tancow i pred
stawien wodewilowych'
Przeprowadzila ordynans, ma
jacy wejSc W zycie dnia 1go ma
ia, ktory zakazuje tancow pred
stawien w restauracyach i ka-
wiarniach, w ktorych sprzedaje
sic napoje alkoholiczne. Doz-
wolona bedzie w. takich miej-
scach tylko muzyka orkiest7owa
"a licencya, kosztujaca $500 ro-
cznie. Ordynans ten przyjeto
63 glosami przeciw 2. Ostatnie
diva glosy przeciwne dali alder
mani Coughlin i Kenna, obaj z
pierwszej wardy.
Alderman zrozumieli, re zy-
czeniem wladz federalnych jest,
azeby ordynans byl przyjety,
przeciwnym razie grozac zamk-
nieciem w~szystkich wyszynkow
w promieniu ~pieciomilowym.
w sail obrad rady miejSkiej
znajdowai sic A. Tearney, VIA
sciciel Auto Inn" i uczednik
Chicago Cafe and Hotel Ow-
ners Association. Odgrazai sic
wczoraj, re k~abareciarze pred
toza ordynans, znoszacy wszyst-
kie wyszynki w Chicago ma czas
wojny. Mai to bye rewanz ka-
bareciarzy pczeciw hotelistom.
Tearney wczoraj pc sesyi oswald
cyl, re radzono mu, azeby ordy-
uansu ME przedkiadal.
Przyjete take byio wczoraJ
przez rade miejska rozporzadze-
ME. wniesione przez aid Kimbal
la, zadajace Cd szefa policyi Ii
sty wszystkich licencyi szynkar-
skich. ktGre ME maja bye odno-
wione. Take maja bye dostar-
czone informacye o kazdem apli-
kancie, wykazujace, czy byi kie-
dykolwiek Procesowany o zbrod-
ME i jaka reputacye policyjna
ma jego m~iejsce.
AID. Tomans, personal---very.
komitetu licencyi, i jeden z przy-
w6dc6w ,,mokrych" w radzie,
prosil wszystkich aldermanow o
giosowanie "a ordynansem, zno-
szacym kabarety, gdyz jesli VIA
DE federalne zamkna wyszynki,
miasto to straci dochody W ST.
ME s. 100000
Ordynans aid. Woodhulla, re.
zwalajacy ma prowadzenie kaba-
retu "a licencya miejska zostai
przegiosowany.
Aid. Link przedSozyi popraw-
ke, azeby specyalne zezwolenia
ma ,,bary" byly wyiaczone z pod
specyalnych przywilejow' Po-
prawka ia zostaia ubita.
Aid. Toman, Walkowiak |
inni zapewnili, re sprawl specy-
alnych zezwolcn ma nbary" be-
die zaiatwiona w inny sposob'
Podobno jest plan, azeby zezwo-
lenia ma otwarcie barry ME u
dzielano zadnemu towarzystwI
ami klubowi, urzadzaj9cemu "a
bawe z p{atnym wstepem'
WANNA UCHWALA w SPRA-
VIE BULWARU
rY~YYYE
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-27
MIEJSCOWA

LAC ~~S AoAA
budowy bulwaru nowego ma Mi
ohigan ave. i nowego mostu dwt1-
pietrowego. P. Faherty ma u
powaznienie do wypiacenia male
zytosci w~lascicielom "a zabrana
i'm przez miasto realnosc.
Znaczy to, re wkrotce rozpocz-
ME sic burzenie budynkow w
miejscach gdzie bulwar ma bye
przeprowadzony, a ~raczej wypro
stowany i rozszerzony, co jest
pierwszym krokiem we wlaSci-
wei konstrukcyi.
Caly projekt kosztowaG bedzie
S. OO 900 wiecej anizeli pierwot-
ME obliczono'
- Rada miejska zatwierdzila
apropryace Z pewnych czesci E.
misyi bondow, dotychczas ME
wydanych, sunny jak nastepuie:
ma mostly, $4,S51, 900; podatki ko-
lowe 81, 100000; oSwietlenie ulic
81, 100000; ma szpital ola chorob
zarazliwych $131 1876; ma stacye
pozarowe $125,765; ma stacye po-
licyjne, SS1,620 ftp.
- Burn. Thompson zaweto-
wal ondynans, znoszacy departa-
ment publiczny, ma ktorego
czele jest PAM l. 0. Rowe Ra
da miejska mic ME uchwalila ma
wydatki tego departamentu. Pa
nj Rowe znana jest re skandalu
giosnego, w ktorym figurowala
take iona burmistrza. Podnie.
siono wtedy zarzuty graftu.
Department PAM Rowe podo-
bno obecnie zajmuje sic agitacya
"a ogrodami warzywnymi. Spra-
we oddano do komitetu finanso-
wego'
- Szef policy Alcock made
sial swoj tygodniowy rapport. A
resztowano 43 nalSsowych zbCo-
dniarzy. Kazdy z mich posla-
ny zostat ma jeden do szeSciu
miesiecy do ,,bridewell' "a WHO
czegostwo. Tylko jeden zosta}
zwolniony "a noszenie ukrytej
broni. Wszyscy inni albo O.
trzymali maksymalne kary, albo
tez czekaja ma procesy pred Ia
wami sedziow przysiegfyoh'
SOCYALISC1 GLOSUJA "a
WOJNA-
Rada miejska wczoraj PREY
jeia jednoglosnie rezolucye, wy
razajace absolutna lojalnosc m
Chicago ola rzadu Stanow Zjed-
noczonych ! zapewniajace prey,
denta Wilsona o SVEN postano
wieniu wytrwania do samego koh
ca wojny, t. ], do zwyciestwa
Spodziewano sic, re trzej socya-
listyczni alderman w radzie miej
skiej, Rodriguez, Kennedy i John
son, beda ~giosowali przeciw tel
rezolucyi. MONA sobie wyo-
brazie og6lne zdumienie, gdy
ka1dy z trzech socyalistow "a re-
zolucyami giosowa}.
TYLKO CZTERY DNI'
Tylko cztery dni ~pozostaja ma
ziozenie spisu dochodow w btu
RE kolektora akcyzy. Spis do
chodow przedtoiyc musza wszy-
scy kawalerowie, majacy wyzej
$1,000 rocznego dochodu, GRAZ
wszyscy ionaci, ktorzy maja
wyzej $1,000 recznego dochodu.
Pc pierwszym dniu kwietnia
aresztowany bedzie kazdy, kto-
ry powinien byi spis TAXI ziozyG,
a ME uczyni1 tego. Przepisane
So ,surowe kary pieniezne j vie
zienne.
Biuro federalnego kolektora ak
cyzy Smietauki jest przepeinio-
ne Powiekszono personal
nawet ustawiono bilrka W kory.
tarzach.
w sobote ksistki beds stanow-
GO zamkniete, gdyz okres juz
tax zostal o caiy miesiac przediu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-27
Z Biura MstsorologlozRsgo.

W ciagu dolby wczorajszej najwyz-
sza temperature wynosila So stopni,
najnizsza 80 stopni. Normalna tempe
ratura W tym dniu wynosi 80 stopni
niedob6r temperatury W tym roku 80
stopni.
Wsch6d slonca o.godzinie 5 minut
fl.
Zach6d sioGca o godzinie 6 minut
10.
esd1lna rano 80 Syisl lsrl
pee. 81 e"
".... 90 ""
,, 10 .,.... 90
Pieknie dis wieczorem 1 W czwar-
TEX. Me wiele zmiany W temperate
RE. Umiarkowany, p6lnocno-wschod
nj wiatr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-27

wydanie pamfletu, W ktorym wy
razii nielojalne poglady. Slra.
we jego rozpatrywal komitet ad-
ministracyi szkolnej i ma decy-
Eye ME mogi sic zgodzit. Ma
przeaiuchach komitetu adwokar
Heatha przedstawil egzemplarze
tygodnika Republican, organu
burn. Thompsona, i utrzymywal
re opinie Heatha W niczem sic
ME p6znia Cd artykulow, umie-
szczanych W lynn tygodniku.
DIS take ma przyjsc pod o.
brady sprawl zmiany NAVY
szkoly publicznej Bismarck. VIE
III obywateli domaga sic zmiany
navy, gdyz Bismarck jest jed
nym z najgorszych przedstawi-
cieli prusactwa i by} wyznawca
zasady SHY pred prawem'"
Rrzedstawia on najgorsze strony
wroga, z kt6rym obecnie Anne
ryka valley i dlatego nazwisko
jego powinno bye wszedzie "a
tarte w tym kraju. Ma sesyi
beda delegacye polska, czeska,
wfoska i Time, domagajace sic
eliminacyi nazwiska.
.CZTEREcH ~FUNKCYONARY-
USZY PocZToWYCH
UJFTO.
Ujeto czterech funkcyonaryu-
sly pocztowych pod zarzutem Of
wierania listow i kradziezy pie.
niedzy z mich. So to: G. De
Rrad, $50 N. Irving ave. J. CT
Morgan, 6212 Greenwood ave-.
w. E. Stringfellow, i J. J, Zclan-
ka, 1910 w. 19sta I'll
BEZcZELNY ~,GROsERNIK."
Calcedino Galliotto, z pnr. 100
Motion ave-, o~skarzony zostai j
aresztowany, poniewaz sprzedal
LOO funtow maxi i 800 funtow
cukru po cenach ~wyzszych, ami
zeli ma to zezwala administracya
zywnoSci. Komisaro federalny
Mason postawii 60 pod kaucya
W sumie $500. Przes4uchy Cd
beda sic dnia 3go kwietnia,
Gdy wczoraj wypuszczono go
ma wolnoSt ma dwie godziny, Gal
lotto zatelefonowai do kompanii
m}ynarskiej. wedug agenta fede-
ralnego Drautzberga i prosil ia,
azeby make, ktors kupii pc $11,6O
"a beczke zapisaia W rachunku ia
ko kosztujaca SIPS j TAXI rachu-
mex przedlozyla w procesie. Gal
lotto mole bye wskutek tego O.
skarzony takze "a nakianianie
do krzywoprzysieztwa'
AKcYA PRZEcIW PROGER-
MANOM.
Dw6ch cudzoziemcow w4adze
federalne wczoraj internowafy'
Sa to: Hans o. Wellman, ktory
! sic ME regestrowal, chociaz jest
enlightenment nieprzyjacielsklm,
oraz Carl R. lick, kt6ry sic w
zakazanej strefie znajdowa} be-
zezwolenia'
Wladze take aresztowaly
przeszio % innych progermanow'
Wielu zaS podejrzanyeh, ktdrzy
ME So pod dozorem, moze sic
"a kratki dostat "a najmniejsza
prowokacye.
Wladze So ma ich tropic.
~sZANTAzYSCI MORDERCA-
MI.
w rece policyi oddal sic wczo-
raj Sammy Ruskin, Fl lat LEGACY,
poszukiwany W zwiazku z NOR
derstwem i~nzyniera R. l. Pecka
Z Oak Park, ktory zniki z okre-
tu pasazerskiego ma jeziorze W
lipcu, roku zesz}ego.
Obrabowac miaIa Pecka re
500 i zamordowa6 szajka CITE
rech mAokosow, poczem cla4o
-,;,t, u,rz,,c;c do ieziora. Rus
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-27
2 RADY SZKOLNEJ.

DIS rada szkolna ma sesyi dzi
siejszej ma zaiatwic dwie waine
sprawy. w jednej figuruje O.
scar Heath, suspendowany nau-
czyciel re szkoly wyzszej Engle-
wood, kt6ry jest oskarzony o
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-13

warm yourself and let me take tho
baby. whyi You haven't put his
shoes on
"He hasn't any" sighed the woman.
walt minute. l have pair"
And the old man brought the shoes
which he had looked at the evening
before and put them on the child's
feet. They fitted perfectly.
Hour after hour went by. and al
though many people passed the win
dow, the Master did not come. When
II grew dark the old man sadly began
TO prepare his humble supper. "It was
dream" he murmured. swell. did
hope. But he has not come" After
supper he fell asleep In his chair.
Suddenly the room seemed full Of the
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-13
CANADIAN ATHLETIC CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Canadian Athletic Club, the
Oldest athletic club in Putnam, held
its annual election Of officers last
Sunday in their rooms on Providence
street with the following result:
Honorary President, Armand Mag
nan.
President, David Breault.
Vice President, Ernest Lorrion.
Financial Secretary, Lionel IL.
Charron.
Assistant Financial Secretary, Ro-
meo Brodeur.
Recording Secretary, Aldor Guer-
tin.
Treasurer, Adolph Bernier.
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-13

5fl0e519tE
A6ht.i shhas &ody kotI.
a'cIjrhchJDe6bpY

or long ago there lived In
the city of Marseilles an old
shoemaker, loved and hon
ored by all his neighbors,
who called him Father
Martini One EhriSfmas eve
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-13
HAVE A HEART
GIVE A DOLLAR
Organize In Putnam For Red
Cross Roll Call
Committee Met Tuesday Evening to
Perfect Plans.

Plans are now complete for the
Red Cross Roll Call which is to come
during the week of December 1928.
The Putnam committee have met, and
advertising has been distributed.
The aim of the committees in charge
is to obtain a universal membership.
Every adult in the district is asked to
show his interest in the Red Cross by
answering the roll call with "a one
dollar membership. 1t is important
to notice that there are to be no Red
Cross drives following this roll call.
Every cent for Red Cross work must
come during the week before Christ
mas The work of this humanitarian
society must go on even though the
war has ceased. There is still much
to be done in devastated France.
One-half of the money collected in
this district during roll call week will
be ed f0t local work. The other
so PER e. will be sent to the ma
tie headquarters.
The organization for the roll call
in ate-7 is as follows:
Chairman, Ernest c. Morse
Assistant Chairman, Alexander Gil
man.
Secretary, George ". Baker.
ASS tant Secretary, Estelle Vel
ard
Treasurer, Charles H. Brown.
Captain Ward /, c. NJ. Elliott.
Captain Ward 2, John NJ. Dean.
Captain Ward 3, Napoleon Jette.
Captdn Ward A, Mrs. Herbert j.
Smith.
Captain business section, E. H.
Sn8w.
Captain of manufacturers, silas NJ.
Wheelock.
Captain Sawyer District, Mrs. John
0. Fox.
Captain Putnam Heights, Mrs.
Clarence f. Pierce.
Captain East Putnam, Mrs. Ralph
Gibson.
Chairman Pomfret Branch, Mrs. S.
B. Overlook
Chairman Thompson Branch, Miss
Edith Sheldon.
Chairman Dayyille Branch, F. W
Bennett.
Chairman Grosvenor-Dales Branch,
Dyer S. Elliott.
Chairman Woodstock Auxiliary,
Mrs Leonard II Healey.
Chairman Eastford Auxiliary, Mrs
c. .. Tatem.
Chairman North Ashford Auxiliary
Mrs. P. S. Collins.
Superintendent Of booths, Putnam,
Mrs. S. NJ. Wheelock.
Distributors of advertising, Patrol
Leaders of the Boy Scouts, Teddy
Brousseau in charge.
HEADQUARTERS of Christmas Roll
Call office of Ernest c. Morse, 28I
Front street, Putnam. Open day and
evening until p. m. during the Roll
Call.
E. H. Snow has given a pointed
three minute talk each evening dur
ing the intermission while Hearts Of
the World" has ben shown.
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-13
METHODIST CENTENARY CON
FERENCE IN NORWICH

District conferences Of laymen
ard Methodist ministers in IS differ
ent sections Of New England viii take
place in the fve-day period from Dec
16 to 20 inclusive The purpose Of
the conferences is to bring more for
chilly to the attention of the laymen
the great plans of the Methodist
Episcopal church in connection with
the Centenary celebration of the
founding of the first Methodist mis-
sions.
The conference in this district viii
take place Dec. II at Norwich. Lay
men from every Methodist church in
this vicinity. as well as every minis
ter, are expected to attend.
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-13
Watched the Passersby.

people whom he had aided during the
day, and each one asked Of him in
turn: "Have you not seen mel"
.'But who are your" cried the shoe
maker to all these visions.
Then the little child pointed TO the
Bible on the table, and his rosy finger
showed the old man this passage:
"Whosoever shall receive one Of
these little ones receiveth me-" II was
anhungered and We gave me meat;
was thirsty and ye gave me drink;
was stranger and We took me In.
Verify | say unto you, mas
much as We have done 1t unto one Of
the least Of these my brethren ye have
done II unto me-"
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-13

t1SyGElJl who called him Father
Martin" One Christmas eve
Father Martin, who had been reading
the story of the three wise men who
brought their gifts to the infant Jesus,
said to himself:
"If only tomorrow were the first
Christmas day and the Savior were
coming to this world tonight how
would serve and adore him. | know
very well what ! would give him."
He arose and took from shelf two
little shoes. Here is what / would
give him. my finest work. How
pleased his mother would bel But
what am l thinking Off" he continued,
smiling. docs the Savior need my
poor shop and my shoes?"
But that night Father Martin had
a dream. lie thought that the voice
Of Jesus himself said to him: Martin,
you have wished to see me. Watch
the street tomorrow from morning un-
I'll evening for l shall pass your way
When he awoke the next morning
Fnthpr Martin, convinced that what
he had dreamed would surely take
place. FASTENED to put his shop in
order. lighted his fire, drank his coffee
and then seated himself at the win
dow to watch the passersby.
The first person he saw was poor
street sweeper who was trying to
warm himself, for il was bitter cold.
poor man! !" said Martin to him
self. Gle must be very cold. Sup
pose / offer him a cup of coffee"
He tapped on the window and called
to the man. who did not have to be
urged to accept the steaming coffee.
After watching in vain for an hour
Father Martin saw a young woman,
mserably clothed, carrying baby.
She was so pale and thin that the
heart Of the poor cobbler was touched,
and he called to her. you don't look
very we'll" he said.
81 am going to the hospital" replied
the woman. 81 hope they viii take me
In with my child My husband is at
sea. am sick and haven't cent"
"Poor thing" said the old man.
"You must eat some bread while you
are getting warm. No? Wen. take n
cup of milk for the little one. Come,
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-13

Don't leave tba D,ics r,ar,. ~ ha~
present
Have erorgb 80 /, 10 ..-l,u
Wv .-''s,'e'os
Don't he s+.,,.-,-,--it,, -. ca,,.,.;-
ARMY l-.++l.
ra+ bor -.
Waar tbs. = ~, -. -. =
: ',,.''
Do,,t al - - -, = -. =
- 80 q
Dap,t .baa.a =. =. -.
=, bs,a
: 9''''o'
Do,,+ - &C. "a -,
and then grnrbla
R,y fou. = w. ca,,;nua
c4o,
o'''i''f'S'
Save a doi1or r. -, +lo pa1 c,.oss
:,
LITTLE hove GRO wv rar,,larl,. ~
tending snnaov scboo1
Loci ont 60 era Ground Tho
ch,;s.no. 4,..o
onl,. : fo,r =. - ..caod .o.o
l,,.;o,,,u 49,;
non,+ Mott for = Ias+ ,,;,,,+o NOD
shorr;rr ,-,sb
rf ..o MIA 49,. +oaaou ao,,+ +ou
,,o,,r IL - 20. H. 90
u.,;.ro a4s - WV ,on,lar ;,s.
nov"
.;.o .;- - iii hosa :, hor
a.o.l,; a,,L ho;o..d
"ou'u &c appieeu
psnsnh.r cbIs,r,s coras hut
on'e 'eaf
c;ua a,,,u g. "Mar,-, Cbr;s+.
owe away ie" merry 0"i'''
masses any way
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-13

above complaints shall be considered
sufficient cause for the preferment of
charges against the officer and imme-
diAte dismissal"
The matter of the suspension Of
Captain Ryan came up ut the meeting
of the common council, Tuesday eve
ming, February 5th. At that time
Mayor Marcy said in part: II have
very recently had an interview with
Mr., Ryan and as a result Of that in
terview | decided to give him q
months leave Of absence so that dur
ing that time he might get into better
condition to properly fulfil the duties
of hts office. ] have carefully con-
sidered the matter and under the cir
eumstances | believe am doing-
right and hope I am not mistaken.
We know that Mr.. Ryan is possessed
with ability, is quiet and courteous
in the performance of his duties. and
it would be hard to find, off hand, y
iAsth w bV btAitis sAth
willing to accept the responsibility. II
it develops that | have made Al err
ror."
Captain Ryan returned to duty AZ
ter his leave of absence and has been
fulfilling the duties Of the Office ever
since. About two weeks ago . ~
NOR again persisted that things vsss
again not all they should be in -
police department, so that the nay
or's action in submitting the resgtna-
ton, which, he says. was a conditis~
of Captain Ryan being retained NJ
the time charges were previously Vrs-
ferred, is no great surprise.
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-13
Alderman Mullan's Rssignatio~ Ace
ceptsd.

At the regular meeting Of the
council last week Tuesday evening
the resignation Of Alderman MILAN
was read The democratic represent
alive from the fourth ward gave ~
his reason that press Of his own busi-
ness did not allow of his giving the
necessary time to the city's business
A committee was appointed to SEQ II
Alderman Mullan, who has been IN
efficient member of the council and
chairman of the fire committee, could
not be persuaded to change his deter
mination. The committee reported
that Alderman Mullan would not re-
consider so it was voted to accept the
resignation.
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-13
To Procure Change la Charter

The finance committee was en-
powered to take steps to have grant
of change for the city charter by the
next general assembly so that the
city can issue $751; 900 worth of bonds
to take care Of the debt caused by
laying the new trunk pipe line from
the plmping station at Harrisville to
Putnam.
A bill of John p Sabin for S276
for laying sewers in the Manhasset
village was approved and ordered
paid.
The meeting adjourned.
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-13
Citizens Don't Know How Much
Property City Owns

81 am willing to wager that there
isn't citizen of Putnam who knows
within $4,000 the value of property
owned by the city" This statement
was made 70 the council by the may
or. Mayor Marcy has advocated that
an inventory Of all property owned
by the city be made but this has never
been done.
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-13
THE MERRY XMAS SEASONS HERE
A FEW THINGS 1T BRINGS TO MIND

Merry Christmas
~. ;st1o+o.
NJ. LII.
NE oo-i.5I-
c,.a. H.. -
I'm. c. NJ
p..4 ~.
s,,on .. 49,
,''''.
LIE. the kidaies oct ~ a.u,..
:.
Tn. best is in the toe of III. stoot
~hita cbris+,,as,
Srd card an,1a,,
pnt rraatbs in a. vi.ao
=.
Ii~bt nm +bo Cbr;o+. -.
Engage the doctor in advance
Dea't forget the Red Cross
:
Hang up the outsizes or ar elastic
ytoekin.
It.
nsttor to give than tn receive
*
Doctors are looking for a busy day
me 18TH.
II Is eaiIdren,s aay
*
put TIE candles in the window
Fsrr,t all your little differences
s
tie rs~., meaning
Il
pso't forget to leave room for the
plun padding.
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-13
RESIGNATION OF CAPTAIN
OF POLICE JOSEPH RYAN
ACCEPTED BY COUNCIL
LETTER DATED FEBRUARY FIFTH, 1918, WAS PLACED IN
MAYORS HANDS TO BE USED IN CASE OF BREACH
OF RULES OF POLICE DEPARTMENT
The Mayor That He Believed He Had Ample
For Presenting Resignation.

At special meeting of the com
mon council. Tuesday evening, the
resignation of Joseph Ryan, captain
and acting head of the police depart
ment, was read and accepted, The
resignation was dated February 3,
1918. and was as follows:
To His Honor, A. w. Marcy, Mayor.
81 hereby tender you my resigna-
ton as captain of police of the city
of Putnam to be used by you in case
of my breach of the rules of the po-
lice department without further no.
tiee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-16
CITY HEALTHIER M'BRIDE TO
LEAVE CITY FOR NAVY SERVICE

Dr. J. y. Mcbride. city health com.
missioner. wns sworn In aH a lieu
tenant commander az the head Of
naval hospital ~ Monday AZ the
Bremerton naval yard. and expects
60 leave with his unit on active serv'
ice within few weeks
The unit. which was recruited by
him. includes as chiefs Of the Hec.
tons. Lieut. q. a. Bowling. chief of
the medical section. Lieut. j. r.
bowling. chief of the eye. ear. noee
and throat section. and Lieut. j
Henry. chief 81 the laboratory di'
vision
Ten nurses VIII be selected for
duty from "a list Of applicants The
reft OF the unit Will be selected from
the regular navy.
M Mcbride has not yet rendered
his resignation "a city health com.
missioner. rnul he does 40. Mayor
Hanson says he Will not discuss the
appointment OF new commissioner
lie named Dr. ". T Christsns~f.
Dr. Homer -. Dudley. Or. Rowe
France. Dr. Don Palmer and Dr. }.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-16
death WOMAN
URGES RUSS AID

WASHINGTON. July ie-M Nine.
notchkaruva. leader 81 HusHis's IA
nous battalion OF Death. speaking
In the marble room at the capitol
before "A group OF senators. yesterday
urged that America send aid to her
country before II Is too late.
III you are too late. Russia will
perish. and you. too. will perish. for
In 20 years time Germany will thor
oily Germanirr Russia and then wage
war on America" was her solemn
warning
Economic Intervention win be %
no avail. unless u IN backed by a
large military force. the leader 81 the
band Of gallant women declared.