davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-01
Company K Not to
March at CenferUille

Owing TO the failure of the uni
forms to arrive, Company X. Third In
fantry, Indiana State Militia, will not
take part in the parade at Centerville
Sunday. Members of the company are
asked to heed this order, which was
issued Saturday afternoon by Capt.
Myron Malsby.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-01
UKRAINE PEASANTS
DESTROYING CROPS
(Ry Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The Ger
mans are using artillery to put down
the peasant revolt in Ukrainia, said
dispatches received here today from
the Petrograd telegraph bureau. The
revolutionaries are said to be burn
ing the forests, destroying crops and
refusing to surrender agricultural i'm
plements.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-01
Tcday's Temperature.
Noon
For Wayne County by w.

For Wayne County by w. e. Moore
Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday.
Thunder storms and cool wave.
General Conditions - The Rocky
mountain storm has two centcrs. one
over southern Canada and the other
over Nebraska. Both are moving east
and causing heavy rains in the Mis-
souri, and upper Mississippi valley
with strong winds severe in places.
Temperatures are quite low for the
season over the eastern slope of the
Rocky mountains north of the thirty
nth parallel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-01
American Altman Brings
Down Another Hun Plane
nv Associated Press)

IEV ASSOClateu FTESSI
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, June Another German
airplane was brought down this morn
ing by an American pilot in an air
battle near ST. Mihiel, in the sector
northwest Of Toul, according to unof-
fetal information.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-01
Vatican Disclaims All =.
Knowledge of Manifesto
tRy Associated Press. }

LONDON, June According to the
Daily Mail the Vatican has written =.
the Catholic Union, disclaiming all
knowledge of the Irish bishops mani
festo against CONSUMPTION. The COM
munication says that the Vatican
knew nothing about the manifesto un-
til eight days after its publication.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-01
ALLIED AIR RAIDS
DEMORALIzE HUNS
(RY Associated PreSsl


WASHINGTON, June ALLIED air
raids on German towns are demoraliz-
ing the German people. Advises to
the state department today said that
the effect on the populations of cities
bombed was far greater than hereto
fore recorded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-01
Pullman Rates are Raised
With Rail Rate Increases
(By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, June lin line
with the increase OF passenger fare to
three cents mile the Pullman COM
pany shortly will raise the minimum
over night rate for sleeping berths
from $3.50 to S. Other Pullman rates
will not be changed materially
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-01
U. S. PLANES ARRIVE

HAVANA. June l. - Two United
States naval hydroairplanes arrived
to-day at a Cuban port. having flown
from an American port.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-01
CALL ISSUED FOR
M,674 CONSCRIPTS
tBy Associated Press,

(By Associated Press,
WASHINGTON. June IA call for
24.674 draft regsitrants OF grammar
school education to be sent 10 special
training school was issued today by
Provost Marshal General Crowders
The men will be taken from S. states.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-01
THE WEATHER

For Indiana by the United States
Weather eureau-Fair tonight; Sun
day probably thunder showers and
cooler.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-06-29
NEWS TO DATE
IN PARAGRAPHS
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING The PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
ABOUT THE WAR

Western Newspaper Union News service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07
n nIl>N ouNuuN.


,....... .I. has visited Irr
y ...,.u M recent
1 \ ....t.. r.r ,.ur Ut.. 'u
Ar..r.... .u... .a G.ff.Irnf E".u ai
frr..l ..... ana OBJ Ur.''.. 'l''a''
p,rn'.H.. ,.. r,.,..l
Iu U' 'Nn '''' '' N.'
rrHu." who ''.' I'' ',. ',...,
Cuu.1H''t'' '..N'
r",'1a" h'' "'' ' ..
That 'h'. "l... ..,.
t"luN ''
"''Ir N." "''N '.''
Wi'.. .... ,,...
|h' |.'' .''"'. ''
ru.' OFT. ..'' ','''s ....,...r
'Nu.' H.ts.'' "' u, '.'','
|r HH IH" 'I pep '-
soldier '.' ih' i',' 'un' ,',
been 60 'h" I',h' I.I ,.',
Years h". h.' "'' ''a'' ',,' '.',''., =, ~.
uf dr''. MIN'l.'h /" wv o. '''' '''''
ln the least
less 'l'. ..N'N "".H "hp
an 'h' liI.Hh II"h' y ''''P''
oiil''' loon "., w W ul,'' ~,
I'H'"' ' G.r,,,,',s t,oE In
~, ,, ,,,o,sf,.s hnrk ~ ih,
,',,.' ,,,,.,rJ Ar,i,ns ana pnrls "Ey
he lime Won get back to America. 3"
hr ,oId mo YOU viii probably hear
ur the Germans taking these towns
and ~ us falling back 10 these new
trenchcs"
According 10 Program.
H., .,..s ,i,bt rher,fnrc ,he ranld
.,i,,s ~ thc first few dnv. of The
lilo offprgtvr ala not frishtsa as
as II did n lot Of Americans The
whole thing went Off strictly accord
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07
kENDALL'S SCHOOL PAPER
DEDICATED TO SOLDIERS
Publication IL Keep
ing Up High Record EsiAb-
lishCd Last Year.

Kendall college Is justly proud Of
its school publication The col
legian. ns II ,s called, was last year
awarded fnst prize as the bost school
paper iu the state. and 10 ig thought
hy many 90 be oven better this year
The editorials are unusually good
and the news items are written very
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07


..,t,.I .r,,,.-s ,.., t,.tN uY....
n.t, of a. I,rr .Ir America .,.r. .....
a,rI .,.I .,,,....r ..Nu...u. o.. r.r......
,,Ifu,,,t .,,r p.f.rf.rIr.. with .uI
hmm, .,.t,.I.fa tf... .,,t.nt. D..| n.,
l,., .,.u f.t.,r,.,.f. t,u. .. .....
n,r.J .auI .I....,, U.lr.u. ,. .n,.
rr..rri ouinuf os .n.rs arl srn,
marina I,4... v,r..,Y. a,ru ,.UIt...
mon D., ,,ay d., "...n.. ..r ,,u.,...
y,li.e ,utIt.Ytn u f4n ..,r. v..
,,p t,,. ma a,y.. .r r,.. nathan.
,,,r ibnr, a.. ,r., lr.I,.t.., u,.t
Ar,rrl,.., .u.II l,... t.,. gf,.I ana. ,,,,u.
mon nrro4s tn win tho war nut ,...p.
N un, doe. tns v,r. ,yII end i, .i4.l
and m, cppscua,g ,f ,pIl.t,r,. nrInI.r.
In lu,npc s mat mo ,,,r ,,.I .I,.f
nom thrr, =, ryr ,,,rs ,..I a..
nrp1ipy s,I,r, uuou .liI,,.
Ia buud shin. and ntr,I,p,.
Muh tho Ru.stnn siu,lIou cam.
in tho mir IL a. mot liE,Iy u.t g,r.
r,,ry v.Oi u,tthdr,,,.,...,.y ,..,.,. a.
her troops from tho eastern fr.uf
n Jupnu is allnucd T., ,p. lr,, g.,.,...,
Ia nrntsct tbe ,IIied ,,,ri,,,, ann.
pIles Won can rest a.su,cJ ma, ,.,,...
soldier Germnny now has ,p maj
front win remnIp thoro Imam u,y,,
nan n ,Y,ll-t,st+,,-d- -,r,,r,, r- ~ tea
OOO men Chinn pI.o our nljy ,,.
tho yrc,t,g, ,,,r ,,,,,r ar ..,, ~
tho,nntiors ~ tho .,,,,II ,nt,. ,,,,
nent thousnnd, ~ I,h,,,.r, a., a,,,
armics ,n Lran,o ~. nor c,,n,rr.u,,',,
IA ,hc c,,,se Ir A. ,i,,,II l,...,.,....
nocesss,y sI,o ,,.S al.o s,mI ,,.ui,,,.
~ snldisrs h,, :, ,,,,,,,, A.. lt,s
c,Ii ,nsL ,,,ttt,,,, -, a., No.. a,a 49,.
would IA coiioJ u,,,,, -, a. go. ',,,,,,.
a. lnst rasnr,
WIu uc ncc,,,t 4, u,o.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07

published every two weeks and is
printed by the college printing do
partment. As a whole the paper
presents very neat and classy ap
pearance and the staff is to be
highly complimented on its work
The members OF the staff are as
follows,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07


ut.H and industrial Iurnils "Imsl
U,.. N. u..I Is u TtI..ny IL Wo .urr
r..a u win the vlr within tu,
u,tf Intrr .n.rs rrpI,rI .I,,r., ...,,
.r.t ,..r tN.t n,IrY..r,tI,r yY..
F.p.. u....iY l...,.f.,..t .t..t..,. .,,.....,
g..,...... ....,,.s ,.....,... ,,........ ,t,,...
.,. ,...,....... .I....., .....,....
..,.I t.... ..... w ''
,...... '.''''
' ...'.' '' .'.' ''l'''' l'
". '' "'''' '' WIN 'h'
'.|'' ''I' W. "l' SUN .pWh.
'... ".''l I"'''N bonds ana W
.'..' '.t.' 'Nd 300 ON som" ~
ln'.' ''h' "i.7 "r viii wake up 10
h' i'.' '''' N wr rIsr tho govern
M'n' '.''' thing We have boo money
ana securities ana property wc VIII
mot n" doing moro than our duty
Nr tH too confident ot our ability
a., fu '.g tnu.a There u one thing
N.l American durs not eNrru In
and newer did anu that thlug is war
Drn-,Jl pcrshur kuowa thnt and
ap d0 th" other army commanders
Nmrrir, l,,t 4, Sh,,,c
Ar,,,. .,l,,., -,
t.,',, E,',. anu "''' o' war
,l,.,t,r d,,rnn, -. 'u,,"n n,y ,l ~,
t.,.,,' r,,' ,'n..,,,, ',','', ''SI ,'I",'
Down tu. rho p5ufFst. y, II. ~ M. .Ur,,,r
c-t soldier thew ara lining nm at tho
"ttul, h,n.s' and nuyInp v,nr b,pd-
aud war saving crrtiflcnt,s n,,i hu,.
INK them so universally ana in auqlr
urcat totals thnt am American ,ynn
watrhc. tBc r,tuc frnls ,,hnp,cl ,b,t
so much money ana limo has In he
WhHlcd in campaigns and publicity IN
hiA own country IN order to MAX T.
ute people realize their obligation 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07

clcverly. The latest edition was a
special dedicated TO the Kendall boys
In France. who constitute almost
the entire class OF 1917. in addition
To Keudalls Rrldirou heroes Anoth-
er special magazine issue is being
prepared by the staff for commence
ment week. June The paper is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07

Editor In Chief. Josephine Layman
Associate Editor. Holly Anderson
Athletics. ,,....... Robert Handren
business Manager Eugene Jennings
organizations .... Margaret Mosely
Society ,...............W Wilma Aspin
Exchange ...... Lawrence johnson
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07

IL was narrow escape. and he
growled
II wonder II there Is any place on
earth that isn't oyerrun with motor
Cars2"
You might try Venice" sug-
gested the party OF the second part.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07
Announcing theOpening

After months of work spent in the preparation and
Of the most competent workman-t it is with pleasur
nOunce readiness in this department.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-14
CLASS WEEK
Board to Be Engaged In Reviewing Questionable For Re-Classi-
 hcation, Etc.

The week of June r has been ap- pointed as Class 1 week and the local board will be engaged in reviewing questionnaires of registered men with a view to advancing the classification of as many men as possible who are now in Class 2B, Class 3, divisions A, B and C, and Class IA Deferred classifeations that appeared unwar- ranted upon review and close scrutiny will be withdrawn and the men placed in Class 1
 Of the total registrants throughout the country the average in Class is 287 per cent Only a slight increase in the members of Class I in this dis tfict will bring it's Glass 1 up to the country wide average Just how many advaneements can be made this district members of the board are un- able to say, and the number cannot be accurately known until after the work assigned for next week has been accomplished.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-14
PUTNAM

Lewis Law is driving new Hudson ear
 Mrs. W ] Bartlett was in Hartford Monday.
 Miss Florence Sargent is spending today. Friday in Boston.
 The medical advisory board passed on d number of cases, Tuesday.
 Henry Hurdman has removed from Lyon street to one of the Manhasset cottages
 Rev Clarence Clifford and bride of Fall River have been guests of rela- tiyes in Putnam
 Mrs. Ryan, wife of City Clerk Thos. P Ryan, is critically i'll at St. Vim cents hospital, Worcester.
 Miss Elizabeth Eaton and Miss Ab- bic Steere of Boston were week end guests of Miss Abbie Keith.
 At meeting Thursday night Willis Carroll was elected delegate to attend the state fremen's convention to be held in Bridgeport. August B and IA.
 Mrs. Brunn and young son, also her mother, Mrs. Champlin. and Miss ChampHn motored to Worcester to- day (Friday) to see Banum X Bail ey's circus.
 Under ruling received here Tues day. young men who registered June 3 for military service will be given permission to enlist in the naval or marine service.
 Six large. round ship timbers, ap- parently to be used for masts. occu- pied the length of three flat cars on a train, Wednesday. The timbers were each l20 feet long.
 Buyers of Liberty bonds that were issued last summer will come into a dividend that is due Saturday of this week. Presentation of the coupons at the bank will bring payment in cash.
 Kenneth C. Ballard, Clark College, Worcester. is at the home of his par ents, Mir. and Mrs N. A. Ballard, for the summer He will go to Worces- ter Sunday for the baccalaureate ser vice.
 \ recent entertainment was given at the Moose Home, Norfolk, Va, for the entertainment of soldiers and sailors. Between the acts, District Superintendent N. Waldo Kennedy, formerly of Putnam, thanked all who helped to make the affair success, and spoke briefly on Moose's heart, the international vocational educa- tional institution of the Loyal Order of Moose
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-14
BOYS AND GIRLS, ENLIST IN
 JUNIOR FOOD ARMY

The enrolment of the young people in the Junior Food Army is showing very encouraging results. However, at the present time there are compar- atively few enrolling who are near the upper age limit, namely eighteen years This may be attributed to the fact that most of the enrolling has been done through the schools, where there are but very few in attendance of this age
 The older ones should not get the impression, however, that the organ lzation is for those younger than they because some of the very best work E being dexr by the maturer boys and gIrls. Neither should they lose sight of Che fact that many of the premi- ums which will be offered at exhibits IwiiI b. open to only Junior Food Ar my members. and unless they join tMs aWy of producers their products will aat te eligible for pilaes
 Aside from the material sile of the question. it is the paluotie duty of ttcze boy and girls to eali#t in t movement endorsed by tteir State, aad thus assist thelr towns, their county and then State to lhe place winch | rightfnlly deserYes
 If the local Junior Food Army com mttee can not furnish the necessary enrollmeHt cards and information, the Farm Bureau II Putnam will cheer fullg supply these; so that no time need be lost in increasing the Wnd- ham County enrolment
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-14
A SUFFRAGE MEETING AT
 WOODSTOCK

Woodstoek-On June 4th the Wood stock Equal Franchise League held q meeting at the home of its president, Mrs Francis U. Johnstone Officers, members and guests present enjoyed the very interesting and instructive talk given by Mrs. Florence Ledyard Kitchelt of New York Mrs. Kitchelt is in close touch with suffrage leaders and explained something of the en- deavors being made by suffragists to promote good citizenship.
 Miss Rosamond Danielson, county chairman, presented MT Hoover's re quest that everyone be more than ev- CT careful to save wheat flour during the next forty days
 Miss Danielson also spoke of the Women's Over Sea Hospital Units un- der the auspices of the Suffrage Asso- citation These units are doing splen- did work close behind the battle front More money is needed to help them "carry on" Any officer of the League will be glad to receive contributions for this fund
 Various and sundry other matters were discussed over the tea cups. Carry on-Do your duty Enlistment Day 2s-W S. S.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-14
THE WAR SAVINGS ENLISTMENT
 CAMPAIGN


 The practical objects of this cam paign, which will begin June 2lst and end June 2sth, are to enroll at least 60 per cent of the population of each of our towns and to pledge ourselves to do our part in raising two billion dollars by the purchase of War Saw ings Stamps before the 31st day of this December Connecticut is ex- pected to furnish twenty-six million lollars. Every person over fourteen years of age will be asked to sign pledge-card or to be included in pledge-card signed by member of the family, agreeing to save and econ omize and to invest before the end of the year in War Savings Stamps. No pledge can be for less than one stamp, costing this month, SLY, in July S4.l8, in August $419, in Sep tember s4.20. in October $421 in November $422. and in December $423.
 Thrift Stamps If 25 cents each are too small 10 be enumerated in this drive, and pledges to buy simply Thrift Stamps will not be solicited py the eanvasseHs. who will present the ple1ge-eards in every home In some homes one person iu the family may Wish to make the pledge for the whole or part of, the family on one card, and to state the number of stamps they will buy Tae head of one fam fly, for instance, could pledge himself and family to purchase simply one stamp for all. In that case he should write on the pledge-card how many persons unite with him in making the pledge, for one of the main objects of the campaign is to have as large part of the population covered by the pledge-cards as possible. War Saving Stamps purchased before the begin hing of this drive are not to be con sidered a part of the pledge; but should be mentioned as a separate item on the card so that a record may be had of just what each inhabitant bought before the drive began.
 Our government will pay back on January 1. 1923. the money invested in these stamps with four per cent in terest compounded quarterly, or at any time before that date if ten days notice is given to any money order postmaster. No safer investment can be found so every War Saving Stamp purchased will be a help not only to our government but also to the pur- chaser
 HERBERT W. BOWEN,
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-14
SUNSHINE CLUB GIVES BIRTH.
 DAY SURPRISE

The Mechanics Street Sunshine Club gave surprise birthday box to one of it's members. Mrs. E. W. Clark, sister of Nathan W. Leavitt at MT. Leavitt's home on Tuesday afternoon. A pleasant time was enjoyed by all.
 Mrs. Clark will be so years old next week. but by the club, she Is called their youngest member.
 At some of their meetings her hus- band will play the violin and occas- ionally favor them with a jig, at which time she will accompany him on the pir \. Mir. Clark is S6 years old.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-14
Material Waste

The waste of 5o0,000 pounds of pa Der week entails the cutting of at least 2.oeA trees week. Every ton of old paper recovered means d say ing af eight trees of mature growth. The saving of wooden rags for the manufacture of Shoddy saves land for crops which otherwise would be re quired for the raising of sheep. Men, money and materials-capital and la hor are conserved every time a bit of material K re.employed which for merly was destroyed.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-14
DRIVE FOR PERsHING FOURTH
 OF JULY FUND
spsnish War Veterans to Raise SIC.
 OOo For Boys "Oyer There. "


 The United Spanish War Veterans of Connecticut are credited with planning a war fund campaign en- tirely different than any previously raised. and from June 10 to June 20 every person in the gtate will be giv- en ar opportunity to approve 1t by contributing. Known as the "Persh- ing Fourth of July Fund, all money rased will be sent to the Connecticut bgs in France as d reminder from tAe folks at home that Independence f'F~sE@sss- new significance, both for those over tfieTE" aHa 'Ja.,-e o*cf here"
 There are many reasons #hy the brave Connecticut lads NIL appfeei- ate money gift In planning fof the campaign She veterans of 9s are n,ndful especially ef the fact that the post office department has prevented the friends and relatives of the fEht CTS overseaa from sending aag pack ages for the past two months fhis situation may continue for the rest ef the war Deprived of tae remind e-a of the usual sort Dom home, the gift proposed for Independence Day il mean q great deal to Connecticut soldiers.
 The campaign is being waged with T slogan | is felt thai tbis slogan will make a peculiarly strong appeal The slogan adopted is, Were you evsr at war 5000 miles from home2t Whether Che answer ls in the affirm s,ive or the negative 1t Is expected tJ produce 4 generous subscription.
 This is the first national holiday the boys are spending away frou Ameri= ea They will recall at their posts in the trenches, their beds in the hos pital, and their duties in the camps the D. teiotc festivities Chat marked the celebration of former ludepen- deuce days When they receive Con necticut's e.it of between Sl0.060 and S20 900 the. will be reminded of the gratitude | home folks feel towards them in tht fight fer Gbet on the day that gave the American republic birth
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-14
FISHERMEN LIABLE TO PROSE
 CUTIoN
II They Fish With Lines Not Held In
 the Hand.

Game protectors in Wmdham Coun- ty point out the fact that fishermen are liable to prosecution under the set line clause of the fish and game laws even for hanging lines, which are not held in the hands, over the side of q boat Likewise a hue attached to a pole becomes set line if the pole is laid down and not in the hand These are technical points in the law but are pointed out by the protectors that fishermen may be informed
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-14
DIED

LAB0SSIERE-In Putnam. June 8, Jeanette Labissiere, aged l2 years. McKENNA-In Pomfret, June q. John Mckenna, aged 63 years. kEMPTON-In Pomfret, June [, Charles kempton, ? years, mos. kING-ln Eastford. June 13, Edgar A King, aged l3 years BoDO-In Putnam, June II, Freder- ick Bodo, aged So years. WHITING-In Putnam, June l2, Jane Elizabeth Whiting. aged 80 years.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-14
skiro Fiddler

Although tho drum is the native mu- s}eaI instrument of the Eskimo he has learned to make rude imitation of the fiddle. This Eskimo fiddle may be described as the combination of box with hole in the top, three strings. Il bridge tailpiece and short bow With a strip of Whalehone for hair.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-14
THIRD DEGREE AT DANIELSON

Third degree members of Cargill council, K. of C., have been invited to attend the complication of the third degree in Danielson next Sun day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. A large class will receive the degree and it k expected that there will be a large delegation present from Put nam.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-14
EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATION

The graduation exercises of the Eighth Grade will be held in the High school hall. Thursday afternoon, June goth. at ? o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-14

Have you enlisted? Don't slack enroll save, June 28
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-14
BORN

DUFFEI-In Putnam, June i. a daughter to Mir and Mrs. Edward Scott Duffey.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-14

what was considered the ayer.as,;r,44r fass late spring and summer valual ls years before the war. Thi in the uted chiefly to the fact tn, fhost so much employment and tae eantraae of a'e So iiisi to ealder.
 -------------- absor
 Answer the call-W g youtf ment Daytime 2S. pt 'e;tt ass
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-14
FEW PRISONERS AT THE COUN-
 TY JAIL

The number of prisoners at the county jail continues to run below what was considered the ayegsa,;n,491 faIs
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-14

HERBERT w. BOWEN,
 District Chairman.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-14

Advertise in The dfNt
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-14
MARRIED

PECKHAM-SYR RENIUS = In Pom fret, June l2, Clarence Peckham of East Woodstock and Miss Lempi Syrenius of Pomfret
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-14

Carry on-Do your Enlistment Day-June 2S-W. s. s.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-14

Lewis Law is driving new Hudson