davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-05
Cites PROPER PROCEDURE FOR
ARREST OF DRAFT DELINQUENT
Controller Warwick Holds North Carolina
Officials Acted Irregularly and Declines
to Approve Expense Claim Filed.

sons Immediately available for service,
SO Cen Crowder explained. and by
basing the quota on that class the I'M
fair burden placed on states with large
alien populations will be avoided.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-07
FIRST TRIP NORTH IN IA YEARS
Ebenerer rhompson Walked In Pa rads When Town es Putnam
 Was orgsniEed.

Ebeuezrr Thompson of Salasota, west coast of Florida, is the guest of his brother Judge Charles O rhomp- son Pomfret
 This k Nr Thompson's first trlp north in fourteen years He came north to get a rest, and also to attend tbe 50th reunion of his class at Brown t8lHenlty
 Mr Thompson said that he remem bcrs marching with number of young people tn the parade that WAS held when Putnam became town in 1858 He notes many improvements in Putnam since he was here last
 Mf Thompson owns property on the eulf of Mexico, and builds and rents houses He is across the bay from Clear Water, where Fasette l. Wright of Pomfret has winter home
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-07

8f Concord. < H NeEe H4sned 3a Grace church. H#4sar sat9z5ag sf= tefa5an H5 nafe ae@ employed h Haftfofd
 The ceremony 28s performed bg the 6HHes father md 6e5 mother zaFe her a1ay The bridesmaids were Mss Graee r Fuller of $ea Haven, Jennie Leomis of Windsor. Miss H4rgefy k Johnson of Hartford, and Nls Iau.Iuc JarF of Portland
 Nr paIe was attended by Howell P Campbell of Concord < Il as best man. The ushers were Rev Charles Jargs Hartman of Proyi= aenre. R [. Lewis GadefsleeFe Hr rfnaa of New York pr Edward w Jarvis of Hartford and Rev William r Hooper of Hartford. Joseph k Barlow of Hartford played the wed ding marches
 The bride wore her mothers wed ding dress of white gros grain silk hroeaded velvet and old point and duchess lace made with train, and she carried white prayer book from which the service was read by | the minister Her attendants were goWuc1 in white and pink. and ear rcd bouquets of sweet peas. ThC ehuned Was dcratated vlth palms toses. peoHies and smilax. and light d candles on ,be altar
 Mr Dole was studcat at Harar, m the class of tset aa5 aught foi while n St Pau's seHool, Concord \ II
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-07
DENTAL OFFICES BEING WORK ED BY BURGLARS WHO ARE
 AFTER GOLD

Burglars vao have been breaking into the offices of dentists all over the state. made Putnam a visit sometime between Saturday night and Monday m ming They were not very sue eessfuI in this city. as the only place they got into was the office of Dr. Harry Houghton, Court house block, where they stole about $50 worth of scrap gold. Entrance was gained by forcing the door
 An attempt was also made 10 get into the office of Dr. Strahan in In ion block The marks of jimmy on the door near the lock were plainly visible and there were chips all about, but the doctor had taken pains to make the lock unusually secure by fastening the catch with long screws and this saved him money. for, had the burglars got in. there was gold crown and a platinum tooth out in plain sight
 No clews have been found and 1t Is probable that the burglar or burglars have moved on.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-07

Atlanta. Ga. Dr. F 4 Jacobson says that Phosphates are just as es- senual to any man or woman who tires easily. $ nervous. or irritable
 worn out. or looks hagGard and pale 10 make strong. robust. vigorous healthy body, as they are to cotton 10 make II grow The lack of Phosphates Is the cause of all anemie conditions and the administration of 5-grain Ar go-Phosphate tablets will increase the strength and endurance of weak, ner- yous. care worn men and women 300 per cent in two or three weeks time in many instances, and their eontin- ued use will build up the whole ner- vous system. and give new life. vim, vigor, and vitality to the whole body
 l always prescribe Argo- Phosphate to patients who are pale and eolerless, and II is surprising 10 see how quick ly few weeks treatment will trans form pale face to rosy checked beauty, There can be no rosy cheek ed. healthy, beautiful women. without their system Is sufficiently supplied with Phosphates In recent inter- views with physicians on the grave and sencus consequences of defi- ciency of Phosphates Tn the blood of American men and women. l have strongly emphasized the fact that doctors should prescribe more phos. plates in the form of Argo-P Phosphate for weak worn out. haEgard-l looking men and women When the skin Is pale. and flesh flabby. II IS a sign of
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-07
PUTNAM's QUOTA ON NEXT
 DRAFT IS NONE
Many Men Furnished By This Dis.
 triet Lets It Out This Time.

"Your quota for tbe next draft is none This message was received by the local exemption board. Tues day.
 The order came after request had been made to send the number of Class l men available in this district This request led to the belief that Putnam district was to be called uron 10 furnish all the men now ready. and this bit of news was circulated Mon day and caused much speculation It was with some relief that the news of the following day that Putnam dis trict's quota was none. was received
 The next draft will be during the five days following June 24th and the men will be sent to Camp Mead. Maryland Connecticut's quota is 200 men
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-07
Pomfret School Wins on Diamond
 and River


 Pomfret school was victorious on both base bail diamond and on the river, where boat races were held Saturday morning
 Both of tne schools four -oared crews a5n from Midlesex School of Boston
 The 6rst crew won is race of a mae 6g margin of five lengths while tae second crew won by one length The time for the first crews race uas 2.52, while the second race was triae slower. 2.57
 Pomf5et's first crew led from the beginning. but the race might have been closer had the Middlesex crew not jumped one of the slides, and the mlshap cost them at least two lengths At the time Pomfret was leading by at least a length The trouble in the Middlesex shell allowed the visitors to romp home with the affair
 h the second crews race. compe- tton was much closer, yet Pomfret took the lead at the start and main tained t until the end When near ing the finish mark. Pomfret was lead ing by about two lengths. but fine spurt by Middlesex gained them a length. and the race ended with Pom fret leading by one length.
 The personnel of Pomfret's first crew Was made up as follows; Bow. Wilson No ?, Hewes; No. 3. Riker; stroke Appleton; eoxswain. Roche
 Middlesex Bow. Wright No. ,, Shatduck; No 3. Evans; stroke, Wood eoawain, Melleu.
 The second crews were as follows Pomfret- Bow Croft; No. 9, Cham terlan No 8. Bateman. stroke, Gasm coxswaiu. Whipple
 Mia4leseN Bow. Burren, No ?. Han.tga, No. 3. Sergeant, stroke Pareu coxswain. Windsor
 Tae baseball team wound up the da Nth a sweeping victory over Springfield High ia the afternoon. by Nnua to l. After the first lna- ne Re4held had the visitors baffied. aud le' ihem down with only two hits for the remaining siN innings. when Oases relieved him after the game was safe An error and several hts hy Springfield m the first game, then their lone tally Pomfret clinehed the game in the opening frame, com binng two passes with four success i've hits for three runs Martin led in the hitting with four bingles out of five trips to the plate
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-07
Pale Faced Women Take POsphass 10 Make Rosy Cheeks and Beautiful Forms. Men need phOsphates to Make Strong Healthy.
 Vigorous Bodies
Athletes their strength and endurance 200
 taking lev ssk of ArgoPh


 anemia. When the phosphates go from the blood, the pink cheeks go teo The muscles lack tone They physicians In all anemic cases. Is not q secret or patent medicine, but one become nervous. irritable, despond ent, melancholy. the brain flags, and the memory fails Therefore if you wish to preserve your youthful vim. v.gor and vitality, to ripe old age, you must supply the deficiency of Phosphates lacking in your food by using Argo-Phosphate. the form of Phosphates most easily assimilated.
 NOTICE: Argo-Phosphate which Is recommended and prescribed by that IS sold and recommended by well known druggists everywhere, and physicians are daily prescribing the constituents contained in it. Being entirely unlike many other Phos- plates, 1t Is easily aSsimilated and will be found effective in the treat ment of indigestion and stomach troubles, as we'll as for care worn. nervous conditions. The manufac turers of Argo-Phosphate will forfeit to any charitable institution S2OO GO If they cannot treat any man or wo- man under 65 who lacks Phosphates. and increase their strength and en- duranee from 100 per cent to 800 per cent or more in one months time. if they are free from organic trouble. It Is dispensed by James F. Donahue.
 Free sample mailed, by the Argo Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-07
WORLD OF SPORTS
Putnam VI, Hsadqusr,ers BOP Infant.
 ry. Sunday

ry. Sunday
 Tom NepefHott's fast aggregation representing Putnam vfil make t5er faiaal appearance at the old far grounds in Putnam next Sunday af teruooa. when they entertain the live E team from he headquarters of the so3ud Infantry, Camp DeYens
 l. k @en known that among the draftees have appeared the names of many professional base ball players h The natural course of events the moment they hiI camp they are in de maud for team material. and are only too willing to return 10 the national game That is how t happens that such men as appear in the following batting order Of the team that plays here next Sunday happen to be out of base ball professionally
 Lineup of 3o2nd Infantry Poole ss. Eastern league; Dean lb, Colonial league; DuRgan 2b, Eastern league and formerly captain of the Putnam team, Mark ID. semi pro. Fall River; Murphy fl. Eastern league, Emmett If Waldron If. Costa p, all semi.pro- fes lonals. Reardon (. Uaisersity of Maine Fuller. Eastern league; Smith, New York State league. and Collev. \ t,.,tpIa 1astrua o5trbaf~
 Against the above array of talent Manager McDermott will line up Slim Mcintyre. Allie Moulton. Billie Nan uie Forsythe, Hughes, Barlow. John ston. Duke Barnaole vlth pitchers Ky and and Bill Martin aud catcher Phil. bps of Worcester Ed Jansen will be the man behind the indicator.
 With such teams as the above in battle the fans will have treat The soldier boys will attract big crowd both because they are soldiers and be- cause they are real base bah players The game starts at 90 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-07
Mns Angelina Caisse Becomes Bride
 of Thomas Duquetts

In the presence of relatives and friends. at St. Marys church at eight o'clock M nday morniar Mia Angcl hsa Caisse daughter of Mir al1 Mrs. Honorie Cmsse. ss Wood lek ave nue. became the wife of Thomas pu. euette of Grosvenordale. loom iNer in the Mauhasset miIl. Putnam rte nsptial ceremony and mass were .eie= brated by Rev Arthur Rou,bief Mics Bertha Duauette, sister of the onde groom, was bridesmmd anal Joseph Cairse of AhddletoWu, brother of tha bride. was best man
 As the bridal party entered the church and proceeded down the cen ter aisle to the altar wedding march was played The Nine O'Clock choir sang for the mass and also some special selections
 The bride was prettily goWned in white satin with tunie of lace and carried large shower bouquet Be ing 8 member of the Children of Mary she wore veil of the order and the ceremony was performed inside the sanctuary Following the mass re ception was held at the Caisse home. where many pretty presents were dis played Mir and Mrs nuquette left for a wedding trip to Boston and up CT their return they will make their hoae in Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-07
How's This ?

We erer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case ot Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken by Catarrh sufferers for the past thirty Ave Sears and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Cagarrh Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru ihe Blood on the Mucous surfaces expelling the Pol- son from the Blood and healing the dis eassd portions
 After you have taken Halls CatarIh Medicine for a short time you VIII see . great improvement In your general health start taking Halls catarrh Aedi- cine At once and get rid of eatarrh. Send for festigncnialS free
 F J CHENEY < co. Toledo. Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 3bc.
 Adv
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-07
?. U s ana sealhbriass Tied

By losiug to southbudce High last week Weigcsday. 10 to B. Putnam High aad soutahriJee High iumpe8 into ue as Putnam won from Southbridge on the Putnam diamond earlier in the season by d score If II to 2.
 Putnam High has been showing good form as the season has pro gressed. and stands third in the league, this years record being con slderably better than former years Putnam has won four and lost four Out of the last six games played. Put nam won four. which shows that it did not get into it's stride at the start losing the hlst two games. Seven men are available for next years team which Is an excellent founda. tien to build on. and record team is expected.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-07
JUNE THE MONTH
 OF BRIDES
P. J. Ryan. New London, Mas Male Dupre, Putnam, Mar
 ried Monday Morning
Bride Talented Has5slsa and Well
 Known Ia Thst Cty

THera bra
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 FaHoa aaa s5ae breaEfst #= =eHeH ss sss I9saam In. fse eIase faelas= =esges itHe Mr aae lF Ryan lett aa tee ia sQ tram for Boston from 4hefs tasy a5lI 70 10 Washington. D e. Af. R5an is personal f4ea8 of Pre7iaeHt @ii Rop and also of ais secretary. Ar IIz multg. aad Hr and Me Ryaa have arranged 70 aeet the Preadent @hile in the capital
 nss Bagre 44s= born in Aerth Cressenar3sla and reeet.e5 her earig education a st 1osepts paroehiai school After graduating she enter ed he Putnam HiFe school sad teos special 5oa8se aAieH sHe ssHpieae3 in two years
 FolloWiHg her graduation from tHe uigh school he ta1aht fof abaat t7Ao and 4 half Fears H Geussen1rd@e aat Nashua. < Il For eieht 7e@s dizs Dapre has been steno0aphel and elerk m the insurance office of kich ard German. resirHmR bef position tn view of her approaching marriage
 Mra Ryan s talented plano pla5 CT and foi# oyer six yeafa was pianist for the laeai Singing orchestra Of Webster alid for the past few years has acted n the same capacity for the New Ideal orchestra of Putnam She has been active in the younger soeie= ty circles iu the city and was very popular She received many asei aI snd pretty presents
 Hr. Ryan is the son of MT and Mrs. Martin Ryan of Jersey City He ia a boiler inspector for the Tray elers' Insurance Company of Hart ford. with office at 56 State street New London He is well known 1T Putnam. where he comes often or business
 Upon their return from their wed ding trip Mr and Mrs Ryan vii make ,heir home on Nontauk avenue New London
 Sunday afternoon, at the home . Mr. and Mrs Edmond Aueer. Nil r,reet. a dinner was served ID homo of Miss Dupre who IS a close frieni of Mrs Anger The dinner consIste' of chicken, vegetables, salads, 7tra@ berry short cake. pies, ice cream m cof ee
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-07
Manha..et Lose. In p.p,.l.on

The Manhasset team lost it's hrSt game in panielson. Sunday, when the Connecticut Mills team won by r to score. ManhaSset was not up to form. and played ragged game The team had been going well all season and experienced one of those slumps that it Is hard to account for.
 Manhasset will play the weolen mill team on the Msnhasset grounds
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-07
Putnam Wooden Wins Serie. From
 Bailouville 4. (.

Putnam Wooden team won their second game from Ballouville Satur- day by score of ll-lo, this winding up the series of three games, one game going ten innings Putnam Woolen won the first game al Ballou- alie " 4 score of 10 0 Putnam pl~red loose ball up til the fourth inning. when with change in lineup the frightened up and scored their II runs Tn eight innings
 Rondeau pitched a good game.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-07
GERMAN PRISONERS PASS
 THROUGH PUTNAM

The few people that were up at half past six last Monday morning saw train load of German prisoners that were being transferred to Camp Devens. The prisoners were in four Pullman cars, and guards were sta toned at each end of each car.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-07
Dole Hartman

Miss Mary Hartman. only daugh- ter of Rev. Dr. r w Hartman, Windsor. sister of Rev (. J Harri- man, formerly of Putnam. and well known in Putnam where she has ire qeen:iy visited. and Paul Lester Dole.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-07
Liked Frederick Best.

Marjorie is fair and feels real proud of her pretty blue bonnet. The other day she came home from kindergarten aud said Frederick telled he my bonnet Is pretty, but James said High cost of living al me"
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-07
WATCH OUR SHOW WINDOWS

striking out l2 men. MeKeEaa got a three baggee scoring two runs
 Struck out by Pray 9, by Roadea4 II Base on ball of Pray 3. Of Ron aeaa L Wild pisch bs Paz 2 Hs Roudeaa Stolen bases. Ballo1- vile 2. Putnam Wooien H. Tine ] hr. 5a mla. lmpIre. [anarN.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-07

this Saturday as 3 o'clock Sunday the team wiii 70 10 North Gro.yenor- dale to liae aa asaiast that fast team.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-07
optInlstle Thouoht.

The offender feareth retributlon. but the innocent fearsth fortune.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-07

t6OIEs VIE CAN FURNISH YOU AND ALL TIE FAMILY WiTH ALL THOSE BEAUTIFUL AND USEFUL THINGS YOU WEAR FROM TIE TIME YOU DRESS IN THE MORNING UNTIL Yoy RETIRE AT NlGHT. So WHENEVER you WANT AAYTala5 TO WEAR. c0mE TO US FOR IT AND you W4L FIND TIE QUALITY YaJ DESIRE AT PRICE YOU CAN TO PAY Wz nn4KE LIFE LONG CUSTOMERS OF THOSE Wao DEAL WITH US ONCE
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-07
Skirts

BE= z4I E. .e aar ae@ HHe H=##a Serge made a H5za rlzz# S7-50 to ss,5C
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-07

Be afe h51ag large he af sa4eeks far vacation wear. made from abafdiHe. 35th t&9 large pockets and 5ef.6d ztFie. Shocked and aI5E SIoo 70 $I.75
Arizona republican., 1918-12-05
MANY CHAMPIONSHIPS
 AWARDED IN CHICAGO
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-Antone Charmer, a breeding red boiled junior yearling, entered by J. w. Larabee, Earlville, H. linois, was awarded the title of grand champion bull. any age, at the Inter- national Livestock exposition today.
 The breeding red boiled senior cham pion COW, two years old or over, is Con- stant, entered by W. $. Hill, AleXan- aria, South Dakota. A load of Hereford yearlings, shown by J. W. Frazier, Rar iden, Illinois, won the grand champion ship of the carlOt division. August Meyer Elwood Indiana, took the cham pionship in the carlot hog class, with 3 load of Hampshires, and Hearts De light Farm" of Chasey. New York, was the victor in the carlot sheep division. U. C. Andrew, Lafayette, Indiana, took the grand championship with his weth- CT pure bred Southdown.
 Among the breeding Belgian horses. Mon Gros was named the senior cham pion stallion. He is owned by H. Le- febur's sons Fairfax Iowa, Jupiter, entered by C. c. Good, ogden, Iowa, is reserve champion. Paramount owned by George Rupp, Lampman, Sask., is a junior champion stallion and Mon Gros,' the senior champion stallion, was also named grand champion stall lion.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-05
MAKES REQUEST FUR
 MASSESFOR HER SOUL

Making provision in her will for a sun to be expended flor masses for the repose of her soul" Catherine Me Carty bequeathed $100 for this pur- pose. She left the amount to her sis fer, Mary McCarty Williams, request ing that masses be said within a period of one year after her death.
 The will, drawn when Miss McCarty was d resident of Wisconsin. was dated in March. 1909, disposition being make of only $500, while the estate. according to the petition for probate of will, is valued at S12,068.6S. In a codicil dated in this city in May. 1915 Miss McCarty asks that her will be 5carried out and that Mrs. Williams bc given the sGls control of the estate 10 do with as she chooses.
 z In the original will. besides leaving aS loo for m9&ses, Miss McCarty be gueaths S100 to her nieces, Catherine flanagan of Tomahawk, Wis, and Miss Evelyn CorcOran of Kaukaun. ? To her sister she left s200, to be eX pended for charitable purposes.
 \ number of brothers and sister -nieces and nephews are named in the he superior court yesterday. The estate con5ists of real estate, mort @agcs and cash in one Of the local banks. The hearing on the petition was set for 20 o'clock, December 1t
 Judge Lyman's division of the su- rerI0r court.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-05
CONGRESS SETTLES
 DOWN ID ROUTINE

WASHINGTON, Dec .3.-With pre- liminaries of the new session disposed of, congress today began work on the mass of appropriation and other meas ures now pending. Only minor bills were considered today in the senate and house, but committees were at work on appropriation bills.
 Except for these measures and the revenue bill, the sessions legislative program remains largely to be framed. Representative Kitchin, the democratic leader in the house, said today that appropriation measures in the main are to occupy the house.
 Immediate steps are to be taken 10 frame legislation to deal with the rail- road situation. Chairman Smith of the senate interstate commerce com mittee said today he plans a confer ence on the subject soon with Chair . man Sims of the house committee and with railroad administration officials and executives. that a joint committee be named to inquire thoroughly into the subject
 Railroad Law Necessary
 Senator Smith said legislation at this session is necessary, as he under stands the president is in favor of the immediate return of the railroads to private ownership, unless congress de- cides upon some other policy.
 The house pOstoffice committee to day began work on the postoffice bill, carrying $361,47ZOO0, with the inten- tion of completing it within a few days. The naval committee also re- sumed work on the naval appropria- tion measure and the military com mittee plans to start work on the army bill within a few days The legisla- tive bill is being rounded into form and the District of Columbia measure probably will be reported to the house before the end of the week.
 Finishing touches were given by the senate finance committee to the re- vised war revenue bill. which is to be reported Thursday if possible. wita a minority report by the republicans opposing it's plan to levy $400O 900, 00t taxes in 1920.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-05
BRITISH SUPPLY MANY RATiONS

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY OF OCCUPATION, Dec. 1 (Sunday).- CBy the Associated Press.) The British army is rendering great assis- tance to devastated and impoverished northern France and Flanders. During November, the army furnished to the American commission for relief in Bel gium twenty million rations, which were badly needed for quick distribu- ton among the hungry people.
 Succor of a different sort, but equally valuable, is being afforded by transportation of the refugees. This timely aid saved many who would oth- erwise have perished by the waysidc.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-05
SAGE AND SULPHUR
 DARKENS GRAY HAIR
ITS GRANDMoTHERS RECIPE TO RESTORE COLOR, GLOSS
 AND EFFECTIVENESS

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur properly compound ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and trouble some Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for ''Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur Compound you will get large bottle of this famous old recipe, inn proved by the addition of other in gradients, at a small cost.
 Don't stay gray, Try it. No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another ap. pication or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark glossy and attractive.
 Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pourd is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire dark hair and youthful appearance. It is not in tended for the cure, mitigation or pre- lyention of disease.-Adv.