Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19

Due to lack of material with Class 1 of 1917 registrants depleted con- pletely, it will be impossible for Rhode Island to furnish it's full quota of l. 75I men for entrainment to Camp Up- ton next Tuesday. Even with the addi- stion of PTS volunteers from registrants of 1918 the increment will not exceed . HOO men. There are only $40 men available in Class 1, 1917. and this tWiIl end the states participation in furnishing national army men. under present conditions except for such small quotas as can be filled from State Division, No. 1, are William Ed ward Holloway of Peacedale and Charles William Rounds, of Wick ford Class 1 of new registrants who do not volunteer, will remain to fill the August levy. Those selected from State Division No. 1. to go to Camp Upton next Tuesday are:
 John Monti, Peter Zeakas. Omar Prouix. John c. Jordan. Frederick H. -Cahoone Joseph Brucker. Earl D. Frazier. Samuel Ferraro, of Westerly.
 Albert G. Kenyon, Thomas J. Gavi- gan of Wyoming.
 Theodore NJ. Reynolds of Davisville.
 stephen R. Smith, of Wicllford.
 Ernest F. FTederickson, Charles N. SWannock oward Rockford, Carl B. Johnson. of East Greenwich.
 John Neary, of Newport.
 Louis J. Palmer Clinton Jordan, Fred Pendleton. John Kigler of Hope Valley.
 Lester E. Johnson. of Hamilton.
 Fred A. Jones, Charles C. Jones of Woodville
 Clark A. whitford. Jr. of Exeter.
 Angelo Neso. of Hanesford. Pa.
 Percy H. Wilcox of North King ston.
 Ellis E. Young, of Allenton.
 Peter Benjamin, Sharpville. Pa.
 Owen Patrick Lee. Roy L. Clarke, Henry Rogers Chappen of Wakefield.
 Frank s. Roper, Jr., of Thornton.
 Charles NJ. I afreniere, of Lafayette
 Samuel A. Fenner of Caroji-N,
 Willard R. CrandaH of Arden. Del
 William Crossman, of New London, Conn.
 Peter P King, Bridgeport, Conn.
 Lawrence NJ. Babcock. San Juan, of Porto Rico.
 Ellery H. Wheeler. of New London will 20 from State Division No. 4.
 Robert Burke. William R. Chisholm Michael Garvey, of East Greenwich from State Division No. 2.
 Mrs. E. A. Smith who keeps a roominq house in Linccln's avenue, Pawcatuck. became suspicious of the actions of Mrs Ada Peckham. three daughters. g, 20 and 13 years of age and a young man Victor Trntin ac- companving them, suspecting them of being German spies. Upon her com plaint the party was held by Patrol man Wheeler for investigation. He was soon satisfied that they were not spies and the only offense if any; was based on the story of the young, est daughter who claimed that she was being ill-treated by her mothe7 Hnd sisters and wanted to remais with Mrs Smith
 Mrs. Peckham said her home was in Hartford. that she was a spiritual ist and professional palm-reader. and prior to the anti-forturhe-teller law in Connecticut she told fortunes at sum rner resorts. and hv doing washing and ironing during the winter, managed to support herself and family. Her husband is dead. She said that the eldest daughter had been married twice. first to Fred Rrogardus. now dead. later. to George W. Reynolds, 52 now of parts unknown. Reynolds said his home was in White Plains, N. Y. but she learned that he had a wife and five children in Ossining. N. Y. and she resolved to investigate and started for there with her family They stopped on the way in severa cities visiting relatives. At Ossinine she found that what sine had heard of Reynolds was true and that Wife No ] had not heard from him for seven years
 , She had but little money and she started to work her way back to Hart