davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21

ac,s+ infantry; Srr&e Duke. LriEhnln-
oar r,l,,o SEIZURE" I'"N. i;ak"r ana tpr-
noynls cffr!n> and lil""nn, I%"nd iiIi'h-
trT. ,.n,,,,.,,s
Five l.irut"nantS-~!iLx%. ns. Gibbons.
1;r,v,lI Williams and Rrrrri"--hh"
eight n.ii-rnrIs- :'"'GcaniS I'S'"'
Williams Sweeney. lWrt'n. l'Ickh'F' ''F-
morals Mur,k, l"rm'lE ana Nr"uS" Sc
rnil.l t., pa"" III" cost. |: vas "hh"h'!*-
Cd u; Division headquarters.
Five ,irs,rt"rs from nc OH" Nation
nj ,,ulrI IiIiSIrn At Montgomery. Ma.
:,,rI.,I back tmbay under guar! al SER
rc,,, t.halr!rI l.. MrMn!."n. TO. ~. nnf'
,,nr,r?l' l;rn MrE.ilrrsn. GO. NJ. lASih
infantry. IT,, guards cam" her /" %"t
TWO, hut by tl, inc Ii" trap was A'Ec-"
tinted ;hc lis, had reached five.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21

a course Of instruction etuhracin:c four
teen lessons has been outlined
l. First Aid General principles Of
first air, a>ras:$. infCrrinn and dlSint,s-
ton. Commissions. wounds.
.. IicmUrrkaG". Method Of Control
Shock.
5. i:ant!ac;ms. sprains. fractures and
dislOCatiuns.
4. demonstration ur first aid packer.
practical application vi same. dressing,
handarins.
;. Practical application OF splint$
handagcS, FIRST aid dressing. cxtcnipor
lied dressings. and Splinls.
il. Preparations an injured for rams
portation. methods OF ;:an$pnrtali ri.
transportation with litters. and by sin
gle md double bearer.
:. Review.
s. Foreign bodies IN the eye. car
nose and throat. Effects If heart nmd
cold aSphyXia, drowning. methods IT
rrsucitatinn and artificial respiration
poison gases. poison.
Tho balance " tho lessons arc in per-
sonal hygiene. camp sanitation. santa
ton nj barracks and tents.
General Perkins is anxious thar tn
mon be taught 10 do. every thing IN
their power 20 aid wounded comTnni"I
on tho field o. battle and keep thrInsrl-
Yes in good physical trim.
Onn OF the fcw discharges issued to
drafted men because OF occupa;Innnl
claus" went today % Private Louis
Wright. Beaver. Pa. an expert d."m,Lk"r.
who reports 10 the National Drawn
Steel company at East LivGrpuo! for
duty.
Tho ruling opened up new avenue for
exemption, in most instances Dependent
cy, physical disability and failure 20
possess naturalization papers on the
part OF aliens being tho basis OF dis
charge.
Five mnn were discharged ~ al!"1s-
Steve Spaseff Peter PIrtvufG and l'"tcr
liuhrcn. Akron: Martin MichInic, Cl"rc-
land. and Abraham kclltl. Martins Fer
rs.
Dependency claim, Of l6 soldiers w"r'
recognized Charles Nier. Abnrr l:aaHs
and Elijah Cousins. Chillcnih"; F'a'i
hickman and J. Il. Mcintosh. Me :,
county: Wn. Reynolds Martins Ferry,
J. W. Howard, BarncSvillc: AlvL Mrst1n
and Y. L. Simons. Columbus: James
Wright. Portsmouth,; J. l.. Rico. has
Hadaway Cleveland; VIM. Walt Hcl-
mont county: Leopold l.aubiS. Ilardt0
county: y. Perry. Athens county; II. J.
, Wcldner. Cleveland.
Lieutenant Murray. 3"9th infantry
was pronounced III" hest CnmmS$ ion"G
office and Sergeant bunlap. %23rd Ma
chino Gun battalion, the ablcS; non
commissioned officer. in = bomb throw
Ing contest of part OF the officers and
mon Of the G29th. 330th. 3%19t and 33@@,.i
infantri"S. %23rd machine gun battalion
md Depot brigade. Lieut.. MarCurt -!
! thu French military mission. MAS tho
! instructor.
Twcntyon" officers who passed ;h'
test were: I.icutS. Murray. Hank. Hey
, man. Conrad. 3@Hlh infantry: iiDut&
Clark. 3%oth infantry; Lieut.; k:"h
Stewart and Johnson. 33lst infantry
Capt Kcnnard and Lirn's. Harrison
EAlfs. Potion. Sullivan Edwards. Hen,
| dirk. Hill and Harms. %3@Hd innfntry
| LIcuts. woodward. Knapp and King
3"2rd Machine Gnn battalion. Lieut.
! GriSwold. Depot brigade.
| The nou-commiS$ionnd officers pass
| ing were S"rgcants Dunlap. Harris am
McCiovnrn, Corporal Osborne. card ma
chine gun battalion: ScrGs. .Ahd"rhhld
end and Schneider, 32%th Infantry
Serg. Wilson and Corp Ward. %"'th in
| fnntry; Corporals Thomas and E"%ac
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21

CAPTAIN X G. Shawockcr medical 70
serve corps. and two non commissioned
officers were dispatched to Delaware.
Ohio. today to bring hack Captain li'''p
ben +. Lawrence. 2e4th field artillery.
who has been sick at the Delaware san
itariuIn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21

CAMP SHERMAN. Ohio, Jan. "
shou, 500 Toledo boys in IN" FirstNrat-
.1alion. a.?,h infantry. lrd by captain
J.. II. Hess. roiut Pleasant. W. ~
ind .h-tr first actual sNprriruc" toooF
in tSh,tny poisonous fumes sNch ~
1nay. be- expected from German gas
bombs when they get ""vcr there.
Captain +. +. Scott. Marion. leu
Company y into tho gas house 1lest.
The lads looked not unlike deep sea DIV
ces The oxygen chambers were strap
I'D acro$s ;EeIr breasts ard the helrnF'S
securely fastened OYER taeir ncaoS' y
Clamp :astNus over the nose 50 that tAe
men must follow instructions TO
breath through their mouths The ayr
IS purified - / passes from one cham
ler into an,,;hrr. and Il - claimed the
masks may o~ wa-a continuously FOR
hundred hours.
Next III order came company +. I'M
d. Car,ain Edgar Ncsdham. Cn;;rle's-
tor, W. Ma. c"apan" (. under Captain
David A. Brady. Akron and company u.
under CaptNin Chalmers Parker
Tho men are supposed 20 put on the
helmets IL six seconds AID constant
practice (, increase the speed are being
held on tho theory that second or two
may mean life or death when q. gaseous
bomb explodes In an American trench.
Acting Major Hess has instructed the
men TO keep the gas masks near them
at all hours. and n midnight gas alarm
IL to he sounded som. to see how quick
the To,cdoians can get up out OF g.
sound Steep and don thet- masks.
Military courts operating here today
were reminded. in an orcer issued at
49, 80
tive ord.r q. President Wilson. pre-
Scrlbiux maximum court martial sens
tences in time q. peace. Is nos now nrN
cratiSc.
-W-h.rcve- 4 sentence os dishonorahl"
discharge is gwen. !, should be accom-
panied with 7 long term Of confinement
OF at least tSn years. so that the se-
verify oc the punishment will not only
deter other possible Offenders, but also
will prevent Offenders from avoiding
military service" said the menoran-
dam.
Where ths offcrSc is not sufficiently
grave 10 warrant 4 long term OF con-
ftneln"nt.' il should I've assumed that the
offender has within him ~" elements of
military service and ne should OF made
10 serv". No sentence OF d!sionnrahlc
t:srearga Will y" given where the of
:"rci,r has within him the capacity for
~ liturr service. Wien any other an
prrreta;r form Of punishment is sufft-
ricu, e. iu.n. :hc requirements OF the
cage.
a police station iIas heen established
hy military polio" in building !. section
r. un'l IS open "a AL hours.
Lieutenant W. G.. S,rathrrs. 332n,!
tniAntr". has been SFut 10 Fort sill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
pShermanSidelights
ev y WARD lnteIIaencer Correspondent

W. P. Russell. depot brigade and Lieut.
c. w. Condor. 332nd infantry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21

Division headquarters today ordered
commanders nf ra-im"nts' and other I'M
it's To- havo their roEimsutal surgeons
start training in "P"rSorn.l Hygiene.
ErigaGier General Perkins. acting
commandment Is anxious, that the off
ccrs and men becoming experts In rem
ticring first did on tho battle field. and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21

l.i~w,Ha1r; .tdam l.. Wachs has boon
assigned .hc :".i0wi::, officers in Tn,
"";cn,irn camp. wi!rr. men scheduled
Tor t-taSr"r 20 "thrr camps must re-
LII: =! days before departure: Lieut..
:. ". S,%:na. ::""oond infantry: Lieut.;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21

c. w Condor. 339nd infantry.
CAPTAIN X. G. Shawockcr. medical 70
serve corps. and two non commissioned
officers were dispatched to Delaware.
Ohio, today to bring hack Captain R'!,p
ben +. Lawrence. 2c4th field artillery.
who has been sick at the Delaware san
itarium.
Lieut. c. W. Stedman today was ad-
dcd ~ tn. $3rd divisions hillct!nE
cr.w and Lieut. G. \. Jilck. ""lst in
fan:rr. was assigned ~ an Instructor
In grenade work in the division schools.
Under new drill schedule issued
nj division headquarters today. soldiers
don't have IL get up unit! SIX clock on
w"Ak days and $50 on Sundays. The
weekday schedule is:
Revielle. s a. H.: march and revcile".
/ e:I0: assembly sis. mess call $50; drill
cali $40; assembly 1:+5: mess call.
noon: retreat. first call i:io: assembly
AS. retreat 400: mess call =. tattoo ?.
call 20 quarters i6:13, tars 1890.
Tho first dill hour 7:fl IN S:i5 n m.
10 to be used for marching. and ;he SEC
end. $3.50 20 1880 ?. H.. for organized
sameA
White hat bands FOR officers were
banned today IN an order from division
81 headquarters.
Liru:"nan; J.. Rising. 3nSth trench
mortar battery. headed list Of seven
cunmi ss!on.l. and non-comm!ssIoned
officers. whose work in trench mortar
, instruction was commented on today
BY Captain II. " icxan. British
military mission.
Lieut.. Rising and LIEUT.. J. y. Clark.
23oth infantry. were listed as very,
good: Lieut. p. J. Savage. 331st in
tantry; Sergeant W. q. King %0Sth
, trench mortar battery and Lieut.. c. T.
Mover. 39sth infantry. good" Captain
Tcxall said Lieut.. \. c. Iiggett. 332nd
infantry. tried hard but was not good N
practical work and Sergeant J. q. VIII
; was reported "k""n. but not good ut
, theoretical work.
Two hundred selected mon in But
tory T. 32ond l'i,-,d Artillery. and Il de-
tail of ~ men from The headquarters
battery. unlimhe-"d Four heavy guns on
the artillery range near Stony Creek 20
day.
Thr detail was in command Of Cap
. tain Prescott Bash. Columbus. former
state amateur golf champion. Sixteen
: OF the headquarters mra were assigned
, as guards e krrn civilians nf out range
OF she'll: and II men Siguallcd to the
mon manning tho guns how their shells
struck.
Aiding Captain Bush w"ra Lieuten-
ants Russell II. Cleminsnaw. John y.
Wright. 4. w. Seabright and John o.
! Eeill Jr.
Division headquarters today ordered
commanders nf r"-im"nts' and other I'M
it's To- hAvo their rn-imsntHl surgeons
start training in "P"rSornsl Hygiene.
l;rigadler General Perkins. acting
. commandment Is anxious that the Off
cers and men becoming exports In rem
tiorinr first MD on the battle field, and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21

Lieut.. c. W. Stedman today wns ad'
ded ~ tn, S%rd divisions h;ll"unE
crew. and Lieut. G. \. Jtlck. ""lst in
fan;rr. was assigned ~ an Instructor
In grenade work in the division schools
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21

Lieutenant W. G.. S.rathrrs, S3onI
!afantr". has been Ssut TO Fort Sill.
rklt.. - ;ai" u "nurS" ~ automatic
r.t."% AMI E.i.u:. II. J. Bahcock "a take
:, cua-S., il "nr-p3und"r guns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21

Waite hat bands lor officers were
banned today IN an order from division
81 headquarters.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-27
UGH! CALOMEL MAKES YOU
DEATHLY SICK
Stop Using Dangerous Drug Before
1t Salivates You!
It's Horrible!

Your bilious, sluggish, consti-
pated and believe you need vile,
dangerous calomel to start your liv-
er and clean your bowels.
Here's my guarantee! Ask your
druggist for a bottle Of Dodson's
Liver Tone and take a spoonful to-
night. If it doesn't start your liver
and straighten you right up better
than calomel and without gripping
or making you sick want you to go
back to the store and get your mon
ey.
Take calomel today and tomor-
row you will feel weak and sick and
nauseated. Don't lose days
tonight and wake up feeling great.
work. Take spoonful of harm
less, vegetable Dodson's Liver Tone
It's perfectly harmless, so give it
to your children any time. 1t can't
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-27


At last, on the night Of August q
and "a, the enemy's ranks were thrown
into confusion and they retired slowly.
was in the first detachment which
pursued them To the right and left
of the road, in the field and bitches.
were dead and wounded.
The red pantaloons Of the French
showed brightly on the ground. The
field gray of the Germans could hardly
be discerned.
The distance between us and the re-
treating French became greater. Our
soldiers became happier over the out
come of the battle and seemed to for
get their past hardships. The corpses
which filled the roads and bitches were
forgotten amid the jokes and songs
on every side. The men were already
accustomed to the horrors of war to
such an extent that they uncOncerned-
ly walked over the corpses. not even
considering it necessary to make Z
slight detour.
At noon we matted and were served
with dinner from the field kitchens.
We were surely hungry enough and
our canned soup was eaten with the
Utmost relish. Many soldiers set their
fishes on the bodies Of dead horses
;hnut and ate a. gayly as Il
III home at their own tables.
:. humun 1orpses near our camp
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-27

their teeth. They hurried on to the
next well, but everywhere sentinels
forbade our taking refreshment.
In an open space in the center OF
the village was big we'll from which
there came water clear as crystal that
emptied into a big trough. Five SOL
diers stood guard here to see that no
one drank. I was inst about to pro-
coed with my comrades when large
part uf my company threw themselves
like men possessed onto the we'll. The
guards were completely overcome and,
greedy as animals. all the men drank.
They Quenched their thirst. but not
one became i'll. The priest, as we
learned later, was punished because.
the officers said, the water in every
village had been poisoned, and we
were told that only by happy chance
had the lives of our soldiers been
spared. The God of the Germans had
kept true guard, it appeared, but the
God of the Belgians was not there to
protect his.
In most of the places we passed We
were warned not to use the water.
This, of course. had the effect of maxi
ing the soldiers hate the people from
whom they could expect only death. In
this way the vicious instincts Of our
men were aroused.
The water, of course, was nowhere
poisoned. These lies were told to
arouse hatred Of the Belgians among
our soldiers.
In the evening, at dusk, we reached
a village east Of the Bertrix. There
we found poisoned water also. In the
middle Of the village we halted and l
could see through front window of a
house before which stood. In a mis-
cradle home Of laborer we saw q
woman. She chung to her children as
II afraid they would be torn away from
her. Suddenly stone as large as
fist was thrown through the window
into the room and a little girl was
wounded on the right hand.
In this village we were billeted in
barn. With some comrades. went to
the village to buy food. We obtained
ham. bread and wine at farmhouse,
but the people refused any payment
because they considered us guests.
They only asked that we should not
hurt them. We paid them neverthe-
less for everything. in German money.
There. as everywhere else we went,
we found the population In mortal
terror Of us. The people trembled
whenever a German soldier entered
their home.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-27
The Confessions OF A
German Deserter
Written by a Prussian Officer
Who Participated in the Raw
aging and Pillaging of Belgium
CHAPTER u.

Invent to Aix-la- Chappelle to . hoo
initial. met many nore wounded men
who had fought In Belgium. All were
OF the opinion that tie Belgian dead
numbered as many civilians as sOt'
diers. Even II the German soldiers
who fought In Belgium do not admit
the cruelties committed against the
Bel9ians, It cannot be denied that at
least so per cent Of the cruelties
known to the world to have been COM
United in Belgium were only too true.
A young soldier who lay next to me
in the hospital told me that his COM
pany, during street fight In Liege,
was given orders to kill everybody
without discrimination. Systematical'
Nv. one house after another was set on
fire. The inhabitants either fell IN the
flames or became the victims In the
streets to the gun barrels Of the Ger
man kubtur-bearers.
At the time l doubted the words OF
my neighbor, even though l had seen
what German warfare meant. After
few days l was released from the
hospital and again restored to my de-
tachment. Partly by auto. partly by
foot, l reached my detachment by ten
o'clock in the evening. Our transport
moved this time over Trier to Luxem-
burg. The little grand duchy of Lux
emburg was overrun entirely by Ger
man soldiers. The Germans who had
made their homes in Luxembourg had
everything taken away from them. es-
pecially the farmers, all food, without
thought of payment, so that in Luxem-
burg at this time there was shortage
Of food. The people here as well as
In Belgium were very friendly. yet they
harbored terrible bitterness against
the German government, which had
loosed it's troops like band Of robbers
and murderers over their peaceful
country.
Belgium and Luxembourg, the two
first unhappy victims Of the damnable
German politics and its drunkenness
with powerl
! That the Luxembourg citizens detest-
ed Germany an incident showed me
| WHICH udppSuSu IA IAC vAA06C VI AA0A
moth. We were in a friendly CONVEX
sation with q Luxembourg farmer. Two
officers approached and listened. One
officer. a captain. asked the Luxem-
burger, what do you think Of the
war, and Of the quickness Of Germany?
There Is only one Germany. isn't
there?"
"Yes." replied the farmer. THANK
the Lord"
For those four words the farmer
was arrested at once and transported
to Germany as court prisoner. I
could never learn what became Of
him.
The same evening we were trans
ported in automobiles and on the eve
ming of August 20. 1914, we reached
our detachment, which was about 35
miles from the Belgian city of Neuve
Chateau. The regiment to which be-
longed did not take part in any opera
tons after the fail of Liege. but was
transported to this part of Belgium.
low | learn Cor the first time how
heavy was the loss in my company in
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-27

fc"ed 10 disturb us. Only water was
hacking, and after the dinner our thirst
became very acute. even tOrturouS.
We soon marched on. under burn
ing mid sun. the dust Of the high
way lyin. hick on our uniforms ana
skin. Now, no mere cheerfuness was
evident anywhere. Our thirst became
more unbearable and we grew weaker
from minute to minute. Many in our
ranks fell, unable to go further. Moth
ing remained for our commander ex-
cept to halt, as he did not wish to ex-
haust Us all. As result of this halt
We were left considerably in the rear
and lost our place among those pursu'
Ing the French.
About four o'clock we finally saw
before US a village. In the certain ex'
pectation Of getting water there we
quickened our pace. Fugltives ana
empty munition columns passed US.
Among them there was q farm wagon
upon which were several civilian pris-
oners. apparently franc-tireurs. a
Catholic priest was among them. He.
like the others. had his hands tied be-
hind him with rope. To our curious
questions as to what he had done. we
were told that he had melted the
farmers to poison the water In the
village.
Soon we reached the village and atthe
first well at which we might have salts
Ned our thirst we found a sentinel
posted. He drove US away with
warning that the water wee poisoned.
Disappointed and terribly embit-
tered, the soldiers cursed and CRASHED
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-27
CHAPTER ~.

-Four Of us had formed . close
friendship. We had promised to keep
toeether and help one another in
every danger. So we often visited the
homes Of citizens together and did our
best to quiet the harassed people we
met and talk them out Of fear Of our
forces. Without exception we found
these people friendly and quick to feel
ITO be continued)
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-27

JUST RECEIvED-A fresh n
the famous OHASH1 lIe Oh ~ II
Papers and Typewriter Ribbons ., ;.
best on earth. Feather 'eign' cav, :.
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bons at $1.Oo. Adding ma' , NJ
and general line of office sapp .,oasu
write or telephone THE
CITY REVIEW. Phone 40
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-27
Have You Bought A
Third Liberty Bond?
LET ME INSURE YOUR
PROPERTY TODAY

Special Facilities For Handling
Large Lines
l represent large fire companies.
l represent The Travellers 1nsur-
ance Company for Compensation,
Accident and Steam Boiler Insur-
ance.
1 represent Neare, Gibbs and
Lent for Full Marine Insurance.
l represent the New York Lift.
Your patronage will be appreciat-
ed-small or large-and given
prompt attention.
FRANK VAUGHN
Office Belanger Building
Phone 27 Morgan City, La.
Standard Patterns and
HOME FURNISHING co.
Every thing in
FURNITURE
HOUSE FURNISHINGS
We Have tho Genuine
Ostermoor Mattresses.
DURHAM PHOTO STUDIO
J. A. Walker, Mgr.
Portraits, Views and CONNER
cial Work
Kodak films developed free)
Prints Ready Inside "a Hours.
DON'T OVERLOOK THIS
The
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
(Member Federal Reserve)
Solicits Your Business.
Modern Banking Facilities
And Accommodations
Buy At Home
BERNIARD'S NEW STEAM
BAKERY
A. F. Bernard Proprietor
Morgan City's Only
HOME BAKED BREAD
Where Purity i Paramount
Telephone No. 3.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-27
DURHAM PHOTO STUDIO

J. A. Walker, Mgr.
Portraits, Views and CONNER
cial Work
Kodak films developed free)
Prints Ready Inside "a Hours.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-27
Buy At Home
BERNlARD'S NEW STEAM
BAKERY

A. F. Bernard Proprietor
Morgan City's Only
HOME BAKED BREAD
Where Purity il Paramount
Telephone No. 3.
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-09
HONOR MEMORY OF GEN. ISRA.
 FL PUTNAM

This Friday at Brooklyn, this state. are gathered patriotic organizations to honor the memory of General ls- rael Putnam. The program for the day is under the direction of the Col onial Daniel Putnam association. One of the features will be the unveiling of q bronze tablet near the house where Israel Putnam lived when he was major general in the Continental army The unveiling will take place this Friday afternoon and commemor- ates the 200th anniversary of the birth of the famous soldier, January T, ITS. Members of local patriotic organizations have accepted invita- tions, and delegates are today in Brooklyn. The speaker for the occa- sion is Major Putnam of New York.
 The regent of the Putnam D A R, Miss Ellen NJ. Wheelock, and mum her of members of the chapter, have gone to Brooklyn to participate in the exercises
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-09
PAPERS SERVED IN DORMAN-
 DANAHEY CASE

Papers in the civil action for S5,- 0oQ damages for defamation of char acter brought by Mrs. Alice Dormau against Mrs. Helen Jones Danahey were served recently by Constable FL mer NJ. Young of Willimantic. who left copies at the residence of Mrs Danahey and also filed the same in the town clerks office.
 The suit is the outgrowth of the re cent divorce proceedings brought by Mrs. Helen Danahey against her hus- band. Atty. Patrick J. Danahey, Will limantic. in which the plaintiff alleged that Alice Dorman had committed adultery with her husband on divers days
 The papers in the case were made out by Attorney John H. Barnes of Norwich. and the case is returnable before the superior court in Windham county on tbe first Tuesday in Sep tember