davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-24
MONMOUTH

D. L. Maxwell has sold his farm In
Webster and is moving to Mon
mouth. He will occupy one OF the
rents in John Pinkham's house on
Maple street.
Miss Helen Pike was the guest Of
friends in WaterviIle last week.
Miss Ruth Dudley has resigned her
position as teacher In one Of the Cor
don schools and has gone into the
Central Office of the Lewiston. Greene
& Monmouth Telephone company to
learn the business.
Mrs. Ernest III. johnson. who has
been passing the summer here, re-
turned Tuesday to her home in Fan
Gull, Mass.
Corporal James H. Christie. .
member of the 103d Regt.. has been
passing a ten days furlough here
with his wife. He enlisted early in
the spring Of 1917 and landed in
France in October 1917. He was in
base hospital several months, be-
cause of injuries received in the SER
vice. Since his return to America in
April %, 1918, he has been in a hos
pital at Fort Ontario, Oswego. N. Y.
for treatment for injuries received
from shell shock and gas.
Quite lot of apples are being
hauled to the Heart of Maine Can
ming factory, South Monmouth. and
to Winthrop for canning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-24
Prince Max Warns
Continued from Page One)

Deputies will take part in the dlrec-
ton Of imperial policy and, in the name
of the chancellor, will be responsive
without being ministers. Thus a new
way is opened for arriving at RESPONSE
nile conduct of imperial affairs-the par
liamentary way.
I'VE are convinced that it will supply
not only the government but. indirectly.
parliament, with previous forces from
the people which have hitherto not been
utilized"
Prince Macmillan said he hoped soon
to announce results of preliminary ne
gotiations to obtain a legal extension Of
the chancellor's responsibility, to be
secured BY the formation of a state tr.-
bunal
THE new system" he said, involves,
as a natural consequence. new code
of government in Alsace-Lorraine."
The chancellor declared it was the
aim of himself and his colleagues to
establish the political authority of the
German people. After saying that he
welcomed expressions Of opinion and
that he and his colleagues were agreed
as to methods and purposes, he added:
'Our aim is the political authority of
the German people. This is the guiding
star of my collaborators and myself"
He said that individual members Of
the government at first had different
standpoints. but had now been brought
nearer together.
THE German people has long been in
saddle he said. Now it is to ride
Our first and last thought is for the
brave men who are defending them
selves against superior forces and whom
we must defend against unjust charges.
army without also attacking the honor
of our people"
Announcement was made by the cham
cellor of a bill making the Reichstag
responsible for war and peace, he
measure to become effective when the
proj$ct for a league of nations should
become operative.
THE lot of our soldiers today is
terribly hard. They fight with anx-
iety for the homeland and with their
minds fixed on peace. and they hold
tilelF ground.
The extraordinary war time meas
ures. the chancellor explained. could
not yet be dispensed with. But they
could be carried out only by the
chancellor, who would be responsible
to the Reichstag for their applica-
ton.
His majesty's DEGREES which 1 an
nounced recently have now been is
sued" he went on. They concern
not only the censorship, the right of
public meeting and restrictions on
personal liberty, but have to do with
economic, social and political mat
tiers.
III local military commanders dis
agree with the civil authorities the
decision must be reached immediate
~ by the highest commander, who
will not be able to promulgate any
decision to which agreement is not
given by myself or my representa-
tive. Secretary Of State Groeber.
Care will be taken that the state Of
seige is maintained in the spirit tn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-24

which assumed the functions Of the
government and in which ! am re-
solved to discharge them
Speaking Of the powers to be vest
ed in the ReichstRg under the terms
Of the new measure, the chancellor
said the bill provided for the COM
pulsory embodiment in the consti-
tuition Of the fundamental idea Of the
new form of government. He said
the effort would be to make the
Reichstage the Reichstag the peo-
pies house of representatives which
should be responsible in the decis-
ion of the most important question
for the nation. namely Of peace and
war"
That means peaceful develop
ment Of the empire and its relations
with other powers. he continued.
In such an extension of the peo-
pies rights, the imperial government
is willing to lend a hand when a
league of nations has taken practical
form. When such a league puts an
end to all secret SEPARATE treaties
am confident that all agreements can
be amplified i'm this sense"
The chancellor said the German
nation long had possessed political
rights which it's neighbors envied. He
spoke in praise of the municipal and
Reichstag elections and said that al
though the German people had not
made use Of it's power in dealing with
vital questions. the development
which had occurred at the end OF
September had changed everything.
THEREIN lies the guarantee Of the
continuance and growth of the new
SYSTEM" he added This is better
and more real guarantee than any
law or paragraph"
The German people. ne declared
must not resort to forms of govern
men which they did not in their
hearts believe in foK the sake of for
eign countries or to meet the needs
OF the moment.
1.-THE enemy is at our gates" he
said.
After paying tribute to the men
at the front, he added:
bad elements are to be found in
every army, but the fundamental will
of the peoples army is opposed to
them"
My program of Oct 6, embraced
amnesty for persons under sentence
for political crimes. especially those
connected with labor troubles, stree,
demonstrations, etc. Far-reachins
amnesty Of this nature was proposed
by the Emperor and has now been
applied"
Many persons had been set at lib
erty, Prince Macmillan added, only
with strong misgivings on the part
Of the government, but the convic-
ton Of the necessity of benevolence
and truthful policy decided the mat
ter"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-24
OAKLAND
Town Has Earned Honor Star
BY so Per Cent. Over-Sub-
seription of Loan Quota
Local News Items

Much credit is due the mail carriers
in town for their efforts in the sale
of Thrift and War Savings stamps.
The largest number was sold by Lyle
Owen, his sales during the summer
having amounted to about $4,000
Ensign Roy Goodman returned
Wednesday to the Chelsea Naval sta
tion, after passing a four weeks fur
lougn at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Abraham Walker.
Joseph Spear of Portland and Miss
Olive Littlefield of Gardiner were in
town Wednesday, called here by the
death of their brother, George A. Lit
tlefield.
Funeral services for the late George
Andrews Littlefieid were held at the
residence Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock. The services were conducted
by the Grand Army and Sons of Vet
Grams. The pastoral rites were per-
formed by Rev. p. A. A. killam of the
First Baptist church. The bearers
were George Goulding. George Bry-
ant, John Hodgdon and George Ben
Son, Thaddeus Cochran, Jesse Hal
lett, Arthur Lewis and Earlop Thorn
as. Interment was in the Middle
cemetery.
F.. H. Tobin has returned from a
successful hunting trip to Caratunk,
bringing back q deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Crotto are con-
fined to their home by an attack of
the grip. Mrs. Crotto's mother, Mrs
John Otis of Madison, is caring for
them.
Allen Lovejoy, Linwood Littlefield
and Ralph Stevens, who come under
the draft. will leave Thursday morn
ing for Fort Williams, Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Thwing of Bel
Thwing's parents, Mr. and Mrs. sylvia
nus Sawtele
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Andrews and
Ralph Stowell have gone on an auto
mobile trip to Ellsworth and Bar Har-
Dor.
The people of Oakland will be inter-
ested to know that they live in a star
town. Chairman Goulding of the Lib
eral Loan committee has announced that
tie uuotd dSSiSHtu " odhidHu lids uteIl
oversubscribed more than 80 per cent.
This entities Ms to star which will be
placed upon the flag as soon as it can
be secured. The subscriptions kept COM
ing in long after the real drive had end
ed and wound UP with one of the Gen.
trail Maine Power Co for $1,000, whics,
clinched the matter Of the star.
Rev and Mrs. p. A. A. Killam have
| received letters from their sons, Paud
and Keith Kil!am, stating that they had
| arrived safely in France and enjoyed
the trip across.
! George Allen and Miss Kate Allen are
! guests of Mr.. Aliens daughter, Mrs
IL. L. Damon Of Pittsfield.
George Cooley, manager OF the New
England Creamery, has returned from
Gray's hospital in Waterville. where he
underwent a surgical operation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-24
Ca;eaqo Cattle Market

Chicago, OCT. d
HOGS-Receipts 1900. Market closed
very dull; small orders, chiefly for good
hogs, filed at steady to weak prices;
packing grades almost unstable and
carry-over heavy. Butchers 17oo@l765;
light l62@176o; packing 145ogl625; rough
1375d1425; pigs, good to choice 14sQa1475.
CATTLE-Receipts $1,000. Steers most
~ % cents to so cents higher; greatest
gain ON in-between native and good
westerns; good cows and heifers . cents
higher; others and calves steady TO
strong. Beef cattle: Good, choice and
prime 1575@1s6o; common and medium
85Oal525. Butcher stock: Cows and he'll
ers 6756135O; Gamers and cutters $3.50
SIS Stockers and feeders: Good. choice
and fancy 1025@1275; inferior, common ,
and choice 15751l675. Western range:
Beef steers 1S75@170O; cows and heiferi
S50Q12s0.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000. Market gen,
orally steady to strong; some sheep and
yearlings higher. Lambs: Choice and
prime l575Gl625; medium and good 14oocI!
i575; culs S50a130o. Ewes: Choice AMI
prime lON0G105G: medium and good S5oI
1860; culls 10000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-24
CHELSEA

The many friends Of Mrs. Harry
Cooper Of Randolph. formerly Miss
Myrtle Harris of this place, were
greatly saddened to hear of her death
which occurred Friday morning at
her home in Randolph. She was born
in Caribou rs years ago and came to
Chelsea with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Harris, 10 years ago.
She attended Gardiner High school
and graduated with the class of 1913.
For = time she was employed In the
Office of the r. p. H. Co. Her father
passed away last March. Besides the
husband and mother, the following
brothers and sisters survive: Frank
Harris Of Chelsea; Samuel Of Carl
bou. Roy, Evelyn, Mary and Gertrude
of Randolph. OF a. bright and loving
disposition, she had many warm
friends who will greatly miss her.
The heartfelt sympathy il extended
to the husband and family by their
many friends. ..... --.*.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-24
CHINA

There will be no services at the
Baptist church next Sunday either
morning or evening, for there Is one
case of influenza in the village and
there is fear that the epidemic may
spread.
the schools are also closed for at
least one week and possibly longer.
NECK-Mrs. F. w Gerald and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Donald Corey. returned home
Saturday from Camp Devens, where
they were called three weeks ago by the
serious illness of Mr.. Corey, who is not
yet out of danger.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. E. Wentworth were
calling on friends in Waterville Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Brann Of Vas
salboro were Sunday callers at L. B.
Mitchells.
Mrs Lizzie Estes Of Waterville is a
guest at the home o. C. A. Pinkham.
Miss Clara Wentworth went to Water
vile Sunday, where she has employ
ment for the winter.
Miss Nellie Bumps. who has been car
ing for Ms. Arthur Randall during her
| illness, returned to her home at China
Monday evening.
Mrs. A. H. Pinkham has been passing
few days in Wateryille with her sis
/ ter, Mrs. segrid Weber.
| Webster Wentworth returned Monday
to Bumpkin Island after enjoying a 10
days furlough at his home to recover
! his health, having had an attack of in
| auenza and pneumonia.
Mrs. Sarah Eoyey Of Waterville Is yis-
iting her sister, Mrs. Ida Jones, for an
| indefinite time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Shores and
daughter and Mrs. p. y. Patterson OF
Winsiow were Sunday callers At B. c.
] Wentworth's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-24
REICHSTAG ENDORSES
STATEMENT BY MAX

London. Oct. 23.-The German Reich
stag after short debate adopted unan-
imousiy a resolution approving the
statement made to it by Prince Maxi
milan, the chancellor. according to an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Am
sterdam. The resolution also expressed
confidence in the new chancellor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-24
FAIRFIELD

Ths following from this town are
called to Skowhesan today for ~.
animation for the draft: Ernest
Maye, Emerson Pariia, Thomas
Brooks, Elweed Pyne.
MISS Glenys Crawford, who has
been confined to her home on Elm
street, is able to be out.
The sugrical dressing rooms were
open yesterday and q good number
were present The next meeting will
be on next Monday.
The following real estate transfer
has recently been recorded At the Of
ice Of the SoInsrsst register Of deeds:
MelVina. Walter and william Burgess
Of North Arson and Louisa Dqgray
of Fairfield to Henry S. Pooler,
Fairfield. land on Qrummoud street.
consideration S56.
Mrs. Daniel Gray. who has been
confined to her home on Winchester
street for several weeks, is able to
be out.
Miss Ammesett ElewelliQg and
brother James are passing few
days with their father, James Flew
elling, at the Good Will woods.
Mrs. Flora Sinclair, who has been
the guest OF her mother, Mrs. Fred
o. Savage, has returned to her home
in Pittsfield.
| The Modern Woodmen Dance has
been postponed on account of the
prevailing epidemic to further not
ice.
! The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
LeCiair passed away at their home
yesterday morning at five O'Clock as
a result Of diphtheria. Two of the
other children are also afflicted with
the disease.
Everett Perry was recently al
Skowhegan and passed the exam
ination for the draft.
Miss Blossom Small, who has, been
confined to her home on Osborne
| street, is able to be out.
| The following boys will leave today
for Fort Williams where they will re-
ceive training; Herman Brooks. Ben
jamin Cole. Frank Crummett, Clar-
ence Mingo.
Mrs. Ralph Mulligan is confined to
her home on Summit street with the
grip.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Low and
daughter Of Skowhegan were in town
yesterday calling on friends.
| DR.. F. L. -Tozier has received a gov
eminent call to assist in caring fol
| those i'll with influenza, and has gone
to Howe Brook.
Ralph Friend was in Augusta yes
terday on business. making the trip
| by auto.
| w. w. Nye and V. r. Conner were
| at China Lake yesterday in the in
terest Of the Kennebec Water Dis
trict.
Frank Steward, who has been con-
fined to his home by illness. has re-
sumed his duties at Crawford's cloth
ing store.
J. F. Clarity was in town yesterda,
calling on friends. on his way from
Boston to his home in Bangor.
Clarence Mingo was rendered a fare
well party at the home of his parents
at the Center Tuesday evening. An oys
ter supper was served and Mr.. Ming
was presented with comfort kit as
parting gift from his friends. He is I
leave this morning for Fort Williams.
Percy Carr is confined to his home Of
Western avenue by illness.
Mrs. Irwin Reynolds of Benton is il
with the grip. ---,.
Mrs. Lydia Noble of Pittsheld is tn
guest of friends and relatives in Benton
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cakes have move
their household goods from Skowhegal
to 80 Osborne street, where they will re
side this winter.
Mrs. f.. NJ. Richardson has gone Il
Winslow to pass a few days with he
niece, Mrs. f. II. Britton.
Merle Curtis is passing a few day
with his uncle. Ezra Curtis. in Oakland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-24
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Basel, Oct. 2S.-tHavas).-Se
persons were killed and SO wounded
in an explosion in a factory at Des-
sau on the Elbe. 67 miles northwest
Of Berlin.
Amsterdam, Oct. 2S.-The Austri-
an authorities in the part of Poland
occupied by the Austrian arms. have
formally handed over the administra-
ton to Polish authorities. says n
Vienna dispatch to the Vossische lei
tung of Berlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-24
Boston Stock Market
New York Produce Market

New York. Oct. q.
WHEAT-Spot steady; No 2 red 2alA
track New York.
CORN-spot firm; No. yellow 17s 3-4
ana NO. 3 yellow 1853 cost and freight
New York
OATS-Spot firm; standard a.
hARD-Weak; middle west 250G25sC,
BUTTER-Steady; receipts ISIS tubs
creamery higher than extras 5S@5Sa; do.
extras, % score. 81 14@57s; do. frsts 55@
%: packing stock current make No. 39a.
gathered extras 5sd59; fresh gathered
regular packed extra firsts 52954 do.
hrsts 52d54; state. Pa. and nearby west
ern hennery whites fine to fancy SSGS9;
state, Pa. and nearby hennery browns
639G5; do. gathered browns and mixed
colors 5066O
POTATOES-Steady Maine 100 lbs 81
@272: Long Island 100 lbs. 2500S7
CABBAGES-Steady and unchanged.
SuGAR-Raw steady; centrifugal
72S; fine granulated 9GO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-24
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago. Oct. 3.
Bullish sentiment engendered by deyel-
opments in the war outlook became
much more pronounced today and there
was a. sharp advance in prices. Closing
higher. with November 127A to 127 5-S and
December 124 to 1874 Is Oats finished
to 5-S up and provisions off II TO 80
cents. Not only were corn futures at no
time lower than yesterdays close, but
the latest quotations were virtually at
the topmost level reached.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-24
WINSLOW

: The remains of Alfred W Priest.
who died in Philadelphia. Pa, of
pneumonia. We're expected on the
Wednesday evening train. The fun
eral services will be held at the home
of Mr.. Priests aunt, Mrs. H. S. New
ell. The date will be decided upon
when the remains arrive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-24
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Oct. q.
BB 11E1,E whole s cattle 3Q8:
59d60h.
CHEESE-New York twins 29@32l.
CORN-No. 2 yellow l65G170.
.EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby n
as; western 55@72.
HAY-No. ! grade timothy $500.
Handspring 1905
PORK-Medium backs $40
SUGAR-Granulated, 20 Dbl. lots, 100.
VEAI-12nM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-24
Wanted-Agents

HEAT UP, secure cal agency. The
most economical, healthy and practical
heating apparatus sold - hospitals.
homes. etc. A portable hot water radi-
ator If financially responsible send for
agency particulars Sales Director. -
Globe Bldg. Boston ocusd6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-24

The Portland Industrial Develop
ment Association, of which Herbert
O. Phillips Is president, Monday sc-
copied the resignation Of Waiter b.
More as secretary and clerk and
Frank B. Cummlnxs was elected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-24
You Needn't keep I

You Needn't keep on feeling dis
tressed after eating, nor belching. nor
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures dyspepsia-it
strengthens the stomach and other d.
gestive organs for the proper perform
ance Of their functions. Take Hoods
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-24
New York Money Market

-. 80 we" OK, OCT. S,
Mercantile paper g.
Sterling 6O-day bills 4.7s.
Commercial G0-day bills on banks 472..
Commercial 60-day bills 472., demand
4. 7na. cables 476 9-1S
Francs. demand 5.4Si, cables 5.47,.
Gullders, demand 42s, cables 42s
Lire, demand 636, cables 635
Rlbles, demand 13a. cables IA nominal.
Mexican dollars IA.
Government bonds irregular.
Railroad bonds heavy.
Time loans strong; bid
Can money strong: high 6. low 6, rul-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-24
WALL STREET

WALL STREET
Reported by Hayden, Stone & Co.
Members New York Stock EXC, Ros-
.on Stock exc... New York Cotton Exs.,
Chicago Board of Trade. PortIan j
Branch Office, $50 Middle ST., New Eng
and Telephone 1862, 1853
WIN. H. PORTER, Mgr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-24
PITT.SFIELD
Death Of Mrs. Frank Wagner,
IF.-MFs. Velms ". Cook
Dies in Palmyra ~ Local

Sks-c0fB. VEINS W, LOOK
Dies in Palmyra ~ Lecal
Items
The many friends Of ArA FeseaeG
Burns) Wagner vera shocked at
learning OF her sudden death at her
hons, corner Lancey street and Pei
toma avenue, at s o'clock Tuesday
evening Of pneumonia, following tho
birth Of SON on Monday, Oct. Il.
She 10 survived by her husband.
Frank Wagner, Jr, q little daughter.
Theresa. son Edward, and the in
FAINT son born Monday, also by her
father, Madison Burns Of Shirley.
She was 20 years Of age. -.
Mrs. VeIna vinins Caok
Mrs, Yelma yining Cook. wife Of
Ralph E. Cook Of Palmyra and only
daughter of f.rs. Edith Vining of
this town, died at her late home
Tuesday after brief illness of pneu-
mont. Her age was 2s years. She
- survived by her husband, Ralph
E. Cook. to whom she was married
a little over a year ago, by her moth
er, Mrs. Edith Winning. and by two
brothers. DHbert l.. Eining. far
rier veterinary with Field Unit No.
3, American Expeditiokary Forces,
and Claude Vining.
Principal Stanley r. Oldham and
Daniel Getcheli left TucsE.,y ior
Shirley for few days hunting trip.
Roland Brown of the Il & & Am
erica is in town for a 15-days' fur
Tough with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Brown.
Mrs. Edith Burns is quite i'll at her
home on Somerset avenue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-24
LOST
CAMEO PIN IN sKoWHEeAN BE:

CAMEO PIN IN SkOWHEGAN BE-
tween station and Somerset hospital or
hospital and Baptist hill: Return to
Mrs. l.. H. Jones, Box 1888, Fairfield, and
receive reward. oct24d1w
FROM AUTO, BETWEEN BANGOR
and Lewiston, straw mating suitcase.
Reward. Mrs. Margaret Sharp, Hamp-
shire St, Auburn. oct2id6ts
IN LlTCHFIELD, EITHER ON
Woodbury's Hill road or the Steventown
road, or between Hatches Corner and
the new State road via of The Thurrow-
pat bridge. so called, an auto tire chain.
Will the finder please leave it at Mr..
Joseph Stevens, Steventown, or Frank
Berrys. Pond Road. and receive reward.
octs2d3ta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-24
Cards, Notices, Etc.

MRS. CRAM, MEDIUM, READINGS
daily: Capitol ST.. Augusta, Me Tel
luio-M. OctlSdlWs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-24

G. -. ~ - .k.-.. !. -SA.s
s...s Il. nlas kIaG iaa Rasa kIxars Baasti
''. q &xAzzsx
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05
SOUTH BEND BOYS
LAND COMMISSIONS

Fhree South Bend men who went
into the army a year ago as privates
are now second l~ieutenants. Re
cent graduations from officers train
ing camps included Diehl Martin,
William Fl. Burchdeld and Frank f..
Bartholomew.
Diehl Martin, son of Nr. and Mrs.
T.. w. Martin. 539 y. Main ST.. after
enlisting with the headquarters
company last fan went 10 Camp
Shelby. Hattiesburg. Miss. with thot
unite. He was appointed TO the Of
dcers' training school at Camp Tay-
Tor. Louisville. KY. from which ne
graduated last Saturday.
William r.. Burchfeld IS "a broth
e. Of Mrs. George Thurn. 80 Leland
az. His number was the second
drawn i'm the draft slightly over g.
year ago. He was sent 10 Camp
Grant. III. where ne was soon pro-
NOTED 10 sergeant and then he be-
came regimental supply sergeant.
He was appointed % the fourth ON
GERS training camp At Camp Grant
from which he graduated.
Frank r. Bartholomew is e. resi-
dent Of Paris. H.. but was living lie
south Bend at the time OF the regis
tration I'm June 1917 and left here
wiki one Of the first contingent
Hc is stationed at Camp sherman.
from which he received the training
which led to his commission.