davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
LOCAL BOARD 90
229-23l East Brodd,oav
Leave for Camp April 2

--'--ol IsUSi DTOttIlCUH
Leave for Camp April 2
Berenson. Harry, 1874 Monroe st.
Glass, Louis. 235 Division st.
Suvalshy, Dave. 1874 Monroe St
Yalivetzky, Abe. 16 Rutgers Place.
kazakowsky. Aaron, $50 Clinton st.
Miseson. Aaron. pa Henry ST.
Herschfield. Louis, 2SS Madison st.
Bergman, Abraham. 10 Rutgers Place
Findack, Harry. Attorney st.
Sweer. Morris. 247 East Broadway.
Roser berg. Nathan, 259 Henry st.
Duchin, 1sidore. 300 Clinton st.
kivel. Sol. 215l2 Madison ST.
Horowitz, Harry, so Jefferson st.
Reifkind. Abe, 23l Clinton ST.
Mutchnic, Max. 2i9 Madison St
Levine Bonnie. 213 Madison st.
krinsky. Alex. POI East Broadway.
Calm, N, 2l2 Madison st.
sclfsky. Morris, So Rutgers st.
kaplan. Abe. 2l7 Clinton st.
Greenberg. Nathan, IS Rutgers ST.
Cohen, Morris. 22S Madison ST.
Robins, Joseph A.. 433 Grand st.
Cooperstein. Harry. ga Henry st.
Seigelbaum. Hyman, 172 Henry St.
katanoif, Sam. 2lS Henry st.
Petz, George, 27S Madison ST.
Schitf. Harry, 273 Madison ST.
kaplan, Albert, 226 Henry st.
kigden. Hyman, 230 East Broadway.
l.aHiIlShy. isaac, oil Rutgers st.
Bernstein. Bonnie, $50 Cherry St.
Regoff, John. 255 Henry st.
Crystal, Morris. 254 Henry st.
kris. Isidore 16l Monroe st.
koslowitz. Harry. 256 Madison ST.
Kind, Louis. 237 Henry St.
Fine. Joseph, 223l Hdnry ST.
Lopatkin. Moses, 147 Monroe st.
Abramson. Max. 24l East Broadway.
Gunsher. Charles. II 2C!inton St.
kaplan, Hyman. 90 Rutgers Place
Dworkin, Louis, 10 Attorney St.
Lasinsky. Jack. 1S6 Henry St
Duffy, Michael, 23l2 Gouverneur St.
Reisner. Sam. 40 Rutgers St
Baum, Isidorc, 1873 Monroe st.
Charlach, Joseph, 10 Monroe st.
Miller, Julius, 26t Henry ST.
Ratowitz, Sol. 232 Clinton St.
Amstbofsky. Max 265 Madison ST.
SConroy,, Edward, 227 Henry ST.
Moses. Nathan. go Cherry St.
Pau, Samuel, POI East Broadway.
Blotkin, Max. 276 Madison st.
Pau. Jacob. POI East Broadway.
Lesnoy, Joseph, 236 Madison St.
Mendorf. Isidor. 129 Monroe St.
Manowitz. Harry. PA Henry St.
Gurrewitch, Isidor, $50 East Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
Names of Men Selected
Here for New Draft Armv
Several Local Boards Also Choose Alternate-Frst Units
Will Leave Tomorrow for Training at
Camp Upton

Following Of selected By
furnish
o Mondou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
LOCAL BOARD "a
Leave for Camp April 3
143 Baxter Stree

lf3 Baxter Street
Morone, Antonio. IS Mulberry ST.
Maier. Jacob. III Grand St
Flglaulo, Joseph 2S2 Mulberry St.
GG:asliardo; Connar9, IS Madison St.
Clprno, Joseph, - Mulberry st.
Cerino. William ". 100 Mulberry St.
Facone. Vincenzo l25 Mot ST.
Simeone, Gaetano. IS Hester ST.
Caruso, Peter N 50 Bayard st.
, Di Grizra Martin, 81 Walker St
Cacciabue, 10 Baxter St.
Patrona, Albert, 145 Baxter St.
Amodes, Michael. 95 Baxter ST.
Scala, John. 81 Mulberry St.
Kennedy, William j.. 81 Bowery.
Greece, Joseph &c Mulberry St
Marine, Nicola, % Baxter st.
McLoughlin, John 9S Bowery.
yacca, Giovanni. 1884 Fulton ST., Brooklyn.
Tauriello. los Mott St.
Silletti. Frank. 100 Park st.
B b Palolc. lss Mulberry ST.
Minelli, Nicholas. ST Mott ST.
Massoni, Louis, % Mulberry ST.
Isoldi. Joseph. 100 Bayard ST.
Bacigalupo. 81 Baxter St.
Gaudioso. Daniel 1oi Bayard st.
De Rosa, Louis. 213 Stanton St.
Graziosa. Joseph, 81 Bayard St.
Santoreli, Frank 81 Mulberry ST.
Garlli. Biaggio, 20 Bayard St.
ProcaccIno, 145 Baxter St.
ALTERNATES
Legere. John, 100 Bayard ST
Scalafani, James, 1l3 Mulberry ST.
Tirell, Amerchino. 100 Park St.
Young, Charles, 10 Pel st.
Gross, Anthony, 81 Broome ST.
Vergoglini, Rocco, 76 Mulberry St.
Rosso, Angelo, II Crosby st.
Apicella, Carmine. 80 Bayard ST.
Sun. Tom, 204 Baldwin St, Elmira. N. Y.
Shadravhi Joseph, II Chatham Square.
Colaico Michael, 60 Mulberry St.
Del Mute, Domenico, Isl Mott st.
Padula. John, l4s Mulberry ST.
De Palo, Joseph, 1875 Hester St
Rove Paul 100 IIo.tn,. CT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
Manhattan
LOCAL BOARD SO
Corn Exchange Bank Building. 957 Broadway
Leave for Camp April

Corn Exchange Bank Building. 957 Broadway
Leave for Camp April
Domagalsni, Benjamin T.. $50 Bushwick Av.
Stolz. Joseph. PIT Richard Av.. Glendale.
Ruoff Louis. go Bowery, Manhattan.
kranz. William H.. 754 Hart ST.
Maggie, Anthony, 1851 Willoughby Av.
Maggiorc. Joseph NJ, 1l2 Central Av.
Friedman, Lawrence j., 1921 Myrtle Av.
Lang. George, 81 Cedar St
Riscica Joseph. 1879 Hamburg Av.
Brandenstein Martin. Is Hamburg Av.
Joss. Henry a.. $50 Hart St.
Gerard. Vincent. 50 Hamburg Az
Martorano, Pietro. 1877 Central Av.
Masset. George Henry. Is Cedar st.
Werner. Walter G.. 15l Hmrod St
Beilegrno Tomburello. 142 Central Az.
Andul. Alexander. 116 Noll st.
Nentimiglia. Antonno. 3e8 Suydam st.
Friedman Herman, 1918 st. Marks Av.
Hartmann. George A.. 7SS Hart st.
Mauceri. Luciano. 1873 Jefferson St.
Doerflinger, Louis, ~ Central Av.
Angelic, Giuseppe. Is Hamburg Av.
Forstencet. Manuel. 1862 Myrtle Az.
Cavoi, Antonio. 1870 Central Av.
Crescimanno. Bedessare, l15 Hamburg Av.
Steinberger. Arthur Edward. Mckee's Rocks.
Penn.
Lang. Charles. III Central Av.
Otto. Charles, 131 Nol ST.
Mercureo. Girolamo. 242 knickerbocker Az.
North, John. o6 George St
Angileri. Vito. 14S George st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
ALTERNATES

Griffin. Cornelius, 1856 Tenth Az.
Murphy, Michael. 573 Broome st.
Sevasco. John, 225 Hudson ST.
Sherman. Ruben. 1913 Eleventh Av.
MCGEE. John Joseph James, 321 West ST.
Demetropoulos. Ippocratis. 127 Liberty St.
Miragliotta, Vincent. 90 Thompson ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
LOCAL BOARD So

North Sirth and Haremcyer Streets
Leave for Camp April 3
Tonks William j., 339 South 1st St.
Cog liano. John, 162 Hope ST.
Tytek, Wladyslaw. 229 Kent Av.
Berg. Morris, 4S7 Jersey St.
Nolan. John f., 81 North Henry ST.
WARRIOR, Stephen. 491 Keap st.
De Angels. Erneste, 2l7 North 4th st.
Popsky. Joseph, 425 Wythe Av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31

M,k4,kkelsop. Thomas w. 947s Ridge Boulevard
grimm Jack, 1861 56th st. >''e '"'u
Mitchell Byron C.. 1893 s6th st.
Cnfirey. Thomas r., 1918 list St,
Mcl<ttrick. Edward. 1855 6Sth 81.
O'Nell', William f.. S4S S5th st.
hopelow. lsador, 0G5 Enst 18th st.
larsen, Walter, 1924 Tenth Az.
Saccnrdi. Charles. l1Il 9th ST..
De Pose. Angelo r., 1917 Forth Humilton Av
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
VOLUNTARY INDUCTION

HIN Street and Amsterdam Avenue
Dubois. William, Coast Defence.
Berthold, Oscar, Radio Signal School
Wilmer George P. Engineers
Barren, George, Coast Defence
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05

forces and the peasantry is reported from Yekaterinburg. the city in eastern Russia where the main line of the Trans-Siberian railroad is joined by the branches of the road running to north and south Russia It was re- ported recently that the Czecho- Slovak troops were in control at Yekaterin- burg and it is said that an army of 100000 peasants, well armed, has been formed there.
 Germans Fail in Attack on Americans. German attempts to drive American forces from their positions near Vaux, west of Chateau Thierry, seem to have failed utterly. There have been no | further reports of desperate German ! efforts to regain the line from which they were unceremopiously busted by l the Americans on Tuesday night. Independence Day Celebrations.
 In all the allied countries and their | colonies the American Independence | day was observed in an unprecedented manner In London and the large | cities of England there were special exercises. Even the small towns join | ed in honoring the United States. In France, the people of Paris and great | many other cities entered into the ob- | seryance of the day with their pro- verbal enthusiasm, and elaborate pro grams were carried out T.. Italy the
 smaller cities vied with their larger
 sisters. in the celebration of the day
 South American nations, three oi which had declared the day a national
 holiday, participated in what virtually
 was a world wide demonstration in
 commemoration Of American indepen-
 dence.
 Along the American sectors of the
 battle line in France the day was ob-
 served by the boys in khaki, who were
 called upon to perform only work that
 was absolutely. The Germans, who
 had been expected to seize upon the
 Fourth of July as a dramatic setting
 for an attack against some part of the Mine, did not interrupt the celebrations along the front.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
MESSAGE TO WOMEN BY
 FIRST LADY OF THE LAND
Independence Day Greeting by Mrs.
 Wilson, Wife of the President.

Washington. July 4.-This Independ- ence Day message was given today to the women of America by Mrs. Will son, wife of the president:
 "The greeting which I am glad to send to the women of our beloved country who are playing so large and so noble part in this day of our supreme test can have but single thought for it's theme-the thought that is in all our hearts.
 "That thought is that we are sus- taining, not a government, but the very principle of our nations life. The morale of the war is ;n the thoughts and aspirations ar . hopes of the wo- men as well as of Lhe men.
 'They stand at the very center of every issue involved. as the men do and in that sense the war is theirs. It is a war for what is humane and right. They can put all that is best of them into the struggle. And they are doing so.
 q deeply admire them and am proud to stand with them. A new glory attaches to the Fourth of July because W. are striving to make the world free"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
UNWRITTEN RULE BROKEN
 BY ENGLISH AMBASSADOR
In Attending Celebration of American
 Independence at Luncheon in Paris.

Paris, July At the luncheon to- day of the American Chamber of Commerce. Ambassador Sharp thanked France briefly for the great mani festation in honor of Independence day, and continued:
 Lord Derby representing England, has broken an unwritten rule which has lasted from time immemorial with respect to an English ambassador at tending the celebration of our inde- pendence. It is in keeping with the British spirit of fairness. We know now why England is so great. I wei come Lord Derby here in the name of America"
 The audience rose, cheering Derby and shouting for speech. Lord Derby demurred at first. but the cheers would not down. Finally he said:
 As in the days of my youth, teacher spanked me, saying You will thank me later for this say now that 1 wish to thank America for the best licking we over got. It has done US both a lot of good. We are grateful to you because that licking taught us how to treat our children; it is the reason why we now have Australia and Canada. and even South Africa, fighting beside us today"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
YESTERDAYS ARMY CASUALTY
 LIST CONTAINED 52 NAMES
Nine Were KilIed in Action-Six Died of Wounds.

Washington, July 4-The army cas- ualtv list today contained 52 names, divided as follows: Killed in action, g; died of wounds. 6: died Of accident and other causes. 3: died of disease, 5; wounded severely. 26: missing in ac- ton ?; prisoner. 1.
 Killed in action
 Lieutenants Roland Jackson, Colo rado Springs, Colo.
 Hedley Cooper, Riverside. III. Halliday Smith. Nyack, N. Y. Privates Arthur Bridgenhagen, Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Arthur H. Bunce, Ashton. S. D. Charles !. Houston, Philadelphia. Fred l.. Strong. Hart, Mich Cecil R. Sullivan Butte, Mont Tom R. West, Oliver Springs, Tenn. Died of wounds: Privates Beraldo Delbeato, Pachino, Italy.
 Pat Rogers, Glasdrummond. Ire land. | Joseph Summartine. Brooklyn.
 Adolph Tonetti, Millsboro, Pa. Virgil E. Weaver Fort Wayne, Ind.
 Earl R. Williams, Yoder, Kas. | Died of disease: Wagonar Thomas H. Elston, Os- wego, Oregon.
 Privates Anthony J. Bevilacoua, Colfax, Cal.
 Charles Samuel Carpenter, Little ton N. IT. Bertrand c. Howell. NeIsonville, O
 Henry O'Neal Columbus. Ga. Died of accident and other causes:
 Privates George Ashe, New York Theodore l.. Braaflat Plaza, N D
 Abraham Brown. New York.
 Severely wounded: Snr~eantS Holm Martin Mount Car mel. Pa.
 Robert Yarbrough, Lamar Ala Corporals John Lewis Clinton. Ind l Charles T. Sherman, 952 Park street Hartford Conn. Privates Alvin Bealer Nohnton Pa Harry A. Cosgrove Philadelphia.
 Arthur Martin Drury, Bowling Green, Ohio.
 Ernest T. Goodnough, Greeneville s. C. ! Charles E. Hutton Rockville Ind. Harold C. Jolley, St. John. Mich.
 Albert Kainula, Gilbert, Minn
 Thomas M Knight, Kimberly, Ida !ho. Martin G. Lehman, Detroit. Frank Jeremiah Long, Hagerstown , Md , Gerald H. TIundeSard, Chicago. |, Frank A. Matson. Hatfield. Ark. James Virgil Moran. Louisville. Ky r Palmer A. Rove, Farmerville. La. George N. -Sebren, Crystal Springs l Miss. William IT. Shellenherger Troy, O. 7 John P. Sullivan. Butte. Mont
 Joseph. j. Thow'atch, New York. r Patsy Vance. Dioni. Italy, Ernest Wendell, Hougtton Lake Mich. 5 William Whitehead, G1enalon, sas katchewan. Canada. Missing in action:
 Lieutenant Parr Hooper. Baltimore 1 Private Joseph Maceira, Havana Cuba. Ii Prisoner: Lieutenant Burr W. Ley
 son. 114 State street. Boston. !, i Previously reported missing, now
 reported to have been slirhtly gasse'
 and now on duty with company: Pri vate Edward Nr Green. 135 Farming l ton avenue. Bristol Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
FOURTH OF JULY SPLASH
 IN AMERICAN SHIPYARDS
Incomplete Reports Tell of Fifty two
 Vessels Sent Overheard.

Philadelphia, July 4.-The great Fourth of July splash of American ships took place today as planned by the shipbuilders of the United States From one minute after F o'clock last night. when tNe first ship was launch- cd at Superior. Wis. until late today, cargo carriers and other types of ves- sels were sent overheard in every part of the country to help build the ocean bridge for the allied fighting forces in Europe.
 Incomplete reports gave the number of vessels sent overheard as fty-two, Of which thirty-thre were steel and the other nineteen wood.
 These figures do not include the launching of naval vessels which are being built directly under the super vision Of the navy department. Cur tailed wire communication. due to the holiday, is the cause Of the failure Of the offices at headquarters of the Emergency Fleet Corporation here to receive fuller reports of the initial dip Of the big fleet.
 In many of the yards new keels were immediately laid after the ships left the ways
 The largest boat launched was the Indianapolis, 12,5NO tons. at the Puey end Jones yard at Gloucester, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
Saw Five German
 Submarines Sunk
PASSENGERS WHO ARRIVED AT
 AN ATLANTIC PORT
IN EUROPEAN WATERS
Work of British Transport and British and American Destroyers-Witnes Torpedoing of a Freishter.

An Atlantic Port. July 4.-Destruc- tlon in European waters of five Ger man submarines by British transport, and by American and British destroy CTS conveying them, was described by passengers who arrived here today on an English liner. The transports, one of which was carrying 1000 American soldiers to a European port, account ed for three of the U-boats, and the destroyers sank the other two, accord ing to the voyagers. Officers of the liner confirmed their stories
 Witnessed Torpedoing of Freiehter.
 The passengers witnessed the tor redoing of the 5,436 ton British freighter Orissa. which was part of their convoy. when the fleet was ap- proximately a day out, steaming west from the British Isles.
 The Orissa. bound in ballast for the United States was sent to the bot tom by an unseen submarine Depth Bomb Made Hit. A moment later, however, an Amer iCan destroyer in the protecting fleet detected the undersea boat below the surface and dropped a depth bomb making direct hit. according to the story related here. The same eve ming U-Dodt was SlShted hN the passenger vessel, whose gunners sank l it by shellf1re.
 Transport Rammed U-boat.
 The other three submarines were destroyed, according to the returned travellers, on the eastward trip O. another convoy. They declared tha
 large British transport, with 7,OOt American troops aboard, rammed { [ 1oI
 two others in the sudden lifting of { 1 heavy fog. Almost simultaneousl, with the disappearance of the frs
 submarine beneath the transports
 bow the big ships gunners accounted
 for another of the German craft, whil
 a British destroyer disposed of tn third.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
"MARcH FOR FREEDOM"
 IN NEW YORK CITY
10000 Residents Were in the Parade
 Up Fifth Avenue.

New York, July 4.-Escorted by two squadrons of American airplanes, which. in battle formation. swooped and scared with the daring of giant eagles, 10000 residents of this city, drawn from 34 nations, celebrated the Fourth of July this year by moving up Fifth avenue in the greatest march for freedom" the world has known. From morning until night this seem ingly endless column of civilians and fighting men passed under the Wash ington arch and up the avenue, be- tween solid walls of red, white and blue, that all might see how steadfast and unshakeable was the morale of America in the world war
 In this great outpouring of the melting pot were Armenians and Chi nese. Cubans and East Indians. Span iards and Czecho- -Slovaks. men and women of all races and creeds, reso- lute in the defense of that great dec- laration signed in Philadelphia 142 years ago.
 Even Germany contributed to the pageant. but possibly not the dele gates whom Berlin would have select ed, for over a division of loyal persons of German birth or descent flew banner reading: Born in Germany, but made in America"
 | This sane and safe' Fourth, which i brought with it to the ear hardly the
 pop of a firecracl1er, nor the flare of
 a rocket. was made not a day of friv- olity, but an occasion on which the 1 folks at home" might pledge to the 'boys over there" that support which knows no faltering. As concrete evil
 dence of this support, there were fin the pageant, Red Cross and Liberty Loan floats. shipbuilders and muni- i tion workers.
 ! France and the other allies contrib
 uted men and floats but far more | significant was the participation of
 Great Britain. which gave 300 of her
 warriors to the parade. Indeed, of the
 125 or more floats. that which per- baps received the greatest applause
 was "Brittania.' surrounded by wounded veterans of her home army and those from each of her colonies. Starting at S.30 o'clock in the morn ing. the head of the column soon
 reached the reviewing stand at Madi-
 son Square. The Russian contingent,
 the last in line. passed the reviewing
 stand at 110 o'clock tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
(By The Associated Press.)


 By a great surprise attack on the German lines, planned especially as a celebration of American Independence day, Australian troops have wrested from the Germans the village of Ramel, east of Amiens, occupied Vaire and Hamel Woods, south of the will lage, and captured more than 1,50O prisoners. The Australians advanced under the cover of a smoke barrage and were led by tanks in the breaking of the enemy's line over a front of more than four miles. The attack penetrated a mile and a half into the German positions.
 The British war office has announced that American troops participated in the attack This is the first time they have appeared in this part of the battle area.
 French Attack Savagely.
 The French also have struck sav- agely against the German lines, this time cutting through the enemy ranks near the town of Autreches, south of Moulin Sous Touvent, where on Tues day night they won a local success and captured prisoners. Here the Ger mans lost 1,066 prisoners.
 In both operations the allies have improved their positions by gaining rather high ground which can be readily defended when the Germans launch their expected offensive.
 Italians Continue to Advance
 At the same time that the British | French and Americans were attacking the enemy, the Italians continued tc ] advance in the area near the mouth of the Piave. Scattered machine gur emplacements have been cleaned out while light boats from the Italian navy 1 have entered the lagoons on the Jeff l flank of the Austrian armies and giVer valuable assistance to the land forces The Italians have also won ground ir the San Lorenzo valley, east of the l Brenta river.
 Fighting between the German -Sovie-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
STATE CONVENTION OF
 THE NATIONAL PARTY
Nominated Frank c. Macomber For
 GoVernor-In Session at Hartford.


 Hartford. Conn. July 4.-The Ma tional Party state convention here to- day nominated the following ticket: For Governor: Frank G. Macomber of West Hartford
 For Lieutenant Governor: John Cairns of South Manchester.
 For Secretary of State-Merritt T. HopkirT of Seymour
 For State Treasurer: Lewis K. Bur dick of Stonington.
 For Comptroller: Robert H. Schol- lev of Shelton.
 For Attorney General: Wilbur G. Manchester Of Winsted.
 The state central committee was au- thorized to fiji lany vacancies on. the state ticket The platform of the National organization was endorsed. Gutzon Rorglum of Stamford and J A. H. Hopkins of Morristown, N. j.. were the chief speakers. the latter criticizing the members of congress for what he said was their unwilling ness to favor prohibition and woman suffrage.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
INTERNATIONAL PARADE
 FEATURE IN BOSTON
Thousands of Citizens of Foreign
 Birth Were in Line,

Boston, July 4-An international parade in which thousands of citizens of foreign birth, many of them wear ing their native costumes, marched under the flags of the entente allies to the music of their national an thems, was a novel feature of the Fourth of July observance here. In cises in all sections Of the city.
 The ban on the sale of Fireworks made it an absolutely quiet Fourth" :" and the, police reported that the daS vas without serious accident of any kind,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
ITALY SHOWED ITS
 AFFECTION FOR AMERICA In Celebrating Fourth of July-Towns and Villages Vied With Each Other

Rome, July All Italy was astir today in celebrating the Fourth of July, not only the larger towns but the tiny villages vieing with each oth- CT in showing their affection for America. At Ancona | reception was given in the town hall and the mIni- equality inaugurated a new avetnue named after President Wilson, his name being coupled with that of Rizzo the Italian naval lieutenant Comman- der who won a signal victory in the Adriatic recently, The American Red Cross presented 8 wreath to the city rmemory of Garibaldi.
 Capri. once nest of Germans. was transformed today by a forest of American flags.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
WOULD BANISH ENEMY
 ALIENS, MEN AND WOMEN
Gov. HoIcomb's Declaration on Fourth
 of July Speech at Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, Conn, June 4-'Tf I had my way no enemy alien. man or wo- man, would be allowed to remain 4 hours on these shores,' said Governor Marcus H. Holcomb in his Independ- ence Day speech before thousands of munition workers at big Fourth of July parade and demonstration here today. The governor made this statement after saying he greeted ev- cry man and woman loyal 10 the Init cd States whether they were native or foreign born, but he had no greetings for those in this country not loyal to the United States.
 Governor Holcomb said the United States has the kaiser and his group of militarists on the run and i've are 'oing to keep him going" He re 'aled to the audience that Connecti :
 has given 45.0O0 of it's best boys { he army and among them were se'ie with the first combat troops to SC. their feet in France.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
OBITUARY
William L. Dickinson.

Springfield, Mass. July 4.-William l.. Dickinson, founder and former president of the Massachusetts high way association, for Il years prior to 1900 superintendent of highways hede and considered an authority or high way construction, died in his home today, aged 69. He was g native oi this city and was largely instrumen- tal in bettering the highway condi- tions in this part of the state.