davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1918-08-02
Turn in Sugar and Wheat.

It is the desire Of the food admin
istration to give. as far. a spossible,
to each person their allotted amount
Of sugar, bread and flour. To this
end they have issued a regulation
which allows six pounds of wheat
products to each person per month,
and three pounds Of sugar to each
person per month.
During the month of August this
amount Of sugar viii be reduced, ow-
ing to the fact that the state has ex-
ceeded its allotment for the month of
July. An equitable distribution of
these commodities will allow each
person a sufficient amount, while an
UNEQUAL Distribution will allow to
some an oversupply and to others an
insufficient supply.
Many people who think they are
patriotic have sought to secure sup
ply Of both -four and sugar and have
rdod them at their homes and
elsewhere. These hUarders Of food
are worse than slackers and will be
severely dealt with by the govern
ment II discovered. Many people,
who are not of this class, but who
purchased sugar or -four in large,
quantities than they are now entitled
to. have not known Just what to do
with the supply on hand. For their
information, wish 10 say that they
should return the sugar and -four to
their grocer, who will be glad to conf
pensate them for same, and so place
Il in proper distribution.
therefore ask all persons who
have a greater supply Of -four than
six pounds per person on hand, and
greater supply Of sugar than two
pounds per person On hand, to return
the surplus to their grocer for dis
tribution
There is no reason why a larger
supply should be on hand, for there
will be no sugar or flour famine, and
the price is fixed by the government.
FRED SHERMAN,
County Food Administrator
Deming graphic., 1918-08-02
AUTO DEALERS ENLIST
TO HELP WIN WAR
Local Men TO Co operate With Uncle
sam In Supplying Expert
WOIkmen.

Deming automobile, tire and gaso-
line dealers have enlisted for the
war" to quote their own statement
opening their advertisement Of new
step toward cooperation with the
government in today's Graphic A
meeting Of all local dealers, more
than thirty in number, was held at
Fred Shermans Office Monday after
noon at the call Of D. o. Snodgress,
and an organization was effected, to
be known as the Deming Automobile
Association. The purpose of the or
ganization, briefly stated, is to con-
form to the wartime policy Of the
National Automobile Dealers Asso-
ciat.on, which has declared itself in
on the winning Of the war and
adopted very stringent measures to
make its part effective. All such
measures have one aim-the releasing
Of as many expert mechanics as pos
sible for government work, in the
army or out of it. To this end the
following rules were unanimously
adopted:
All free service Of any kind is dis
continued
All departments closed at 6 p m.
daily, and all day on Sundays and
holidays.
A strict cash basis for all business
transacted except with federal, state,
county and city government.
u o Snodgress was elected presi-
dent Of the organization, with Sam
Watkins as secretary.
The National Automobile Dealers
Association is conducting a campaign
aiming at the organization Of local
branches everywhere for the purpose
Of putting the above rules into effect
as a means of releasing workmen for
government work. In the larger
cities the organization has been ef-
fected as a rule, on their request, but
no call has yet been made for or
ganization here. When the call does
come as it is certain to do within a
few days, the Deming dealers will he
able to report that they are already
organized and working on the plan
recommended. II is likely that very
few other towns in the state will be
able to make such a report. That
Deming will be able to do so is due
principally to the foresight Of d. D.
Snodgress who attended the meeting
Of the FL Paso dealers last week and
saw the call coming for Demine. His
call for a meeting followed immedi-
ately on his return home.
Deming graphic., 1918-08-02
SAVING AND LENDING

Sir William Goode, Of the British
Food Ministry, says that from July,
1917, to April, 1918, the United States
exported to the allies $4,000 900 bush
els Of wheat products. Of this It Is
asserted that 5O,000.000 bushels rep
resented voluntary sacrifices by the
American people in their consumption
Of wheat.
There is another saving still; this
sort Of sacrifice and economy is help
ing win the war-shorten the war.
with the resultant saving Of soldiers
lives.
Deming graphic., 1918-08-02

OFFICIAL STATE PAPER FOR LUNA COUNTY, NEW MEXICO
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-18

"en moi tielt1G @apdbtaiaani,
iofa miniin osit falliilIa iperellGn.
|fd," tuostoit 5Iuuia mapiepalla
GGnellG.
ONTO tGnd finun mnsfatfieii2"
,fpipi bGnen miebenfd, trfobuttaen
iita tusfaa, iota ban tunii ia foette
Ii plsbun Ieipollifesti.
"@n moi aptaa muuta mastaus.
to; OF Glaminius, nina en- moi, en-
iaa iitd teboG", buu6obti BUN tiis.
falliiesti, iilla bGn oil aitpan tpal.
~mistumaton tGbdn ~foetiiffeen. Be.
losta, ettd oriat fiianteliiimat bel.
oan pitbettamia ia iiten ebfd ior6iit.
taiiiDat iitd onnettomuutta, ioto
Slaminius min innoftunsti foetti es
taG, otti ban paimonia fGitparren.
ia ia faitoi bGnen banen %buoneeieen-
ia, fefa lnsfi 5Gnen mirtamalIe
iobwalle, %ianoen: Sept tGptpp f.
nun Tatpia raiitoittua ia flniIla
mitd NINA fanort Siiioonan tdb-
ben, mitturt tGbteni ole i%paromainen
faifesia: minne tubania menet, ia
mitG tdbania pritit ia mitd paan
lauiiit, mposfin oriilIemme. @bfen
tGmG maino menee OBI ilman iiniia
|6ppttGmGttG. Mini Glen iitmalien
palapeliia, ia ebfen ibmiiet iilId raii
boittupnt."
"Oi SIaminiittieni, Jos tuntifit
Serran, iofa on tirapa ia DGfetppps
faifesfa babGsid, min en- peIfdifi ia
I'd mainoa", ianoi Slutpia mafaties.
ii.
"Ioimomitfieii tasid otpat bpSopt-
t0mat", mastaii GIaminiiis.
"Meatta Ell minun rlitomfieni", 10
moi Glatpia, bienosti bpmpillen.
Satfetadn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-18
Munia IS

Sc on munain hinta jos kaytU
munapulveria eli "Eggine" jonka ~
paketti on m ~arvoinen kun 8 liz
munia kaikenlaista leipomista ia lk(
tamista varten johon munia ta5Il'
taan. Sc on p~aaasiallisesti maidok
ia maisista tehty, puhdas ia terveeV
linen. 1 pax. 35c 8 pax. 1 doll. pos
timaksuineen. Ohjeita seuraa. Yh,H
postimerkkia otetaan. I.
Oletteko koskaan kayttaneet "Oran.
geade?" Sc on manic ia halpa RAFT.
tiusjuoma. 1ltahuveissa, ~picniceissR
y. m. juhlissa menee tama hyvin kau
paksi ia siita on paljon enemman
voittoa kuhn popista Yksi 5 sentin
last tulee maksamaan vaan toista
senttia, silla pulveri josta "a 80 Ia
STA 'maksaa vaan 30c. eli a sellaista
satsia ST. 0 postimaksuineen.
AUG EDWARDS
Ashtabula, Ohio
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-18

wan ipapautenia eoestd.
ga mitd iina feet = fenen pul
lelle iind ritpeat fpipi Siiioona.
Ina moin ainoastaan lafia fun
teDl1, mlitta en- id1td1", mastaii Sic
minus fierrellen.
"Sa finafin olet moimaton iuoie
lemaan malta bbmisrdi1ffoia, iota e
fufaan miiilfaan @feiosra moi teb.
oa. Slaminins, etf0 usfo, ettG 10.
fin totuus tGptpp olIa iiinG usfon,
rosia, iofa moi ibmiiia tdpttGG iel.
laiieEa robfeuoeIln, FUN m1iIlG fris
titpilld on2" fpi6ii ban dtfiG.
Slaminius tarfasteli bGntG pb,
Den tai pori minuuttia iangen iuu.
resti ibmetelIen ia fpipi ienjGlfeen
"0titd tarfoitat, S%iiioona?"
"Wtina t~arfoitan, eta JOS toiinar
iotafin jumalaa on olemasia, min
on ie iurri lama Sumala, iofa fris.
titpt palmelemat", wastaii 9an Ie-
bartpaiieen, la turfasteIe.
malta minfd auaifutitfien ibGnen ia
mania tefipat, iatti 9an 'patiasiaIin
ia meni oman baioneeieenia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-18

fuoimia feStam6Gn fer&altaisto f6r'
lfimpstG.
"Whltta iimilla of noimaia I'll
ben, ia mab0otonta on mrinrrn moi
oa o~nnettomuuttani fantaa, iilId
Tlapia, mind rafastan mielG to6eL
liiesti &lau6irsta."
"&allis i%isfoni, Serra &ristns toll
TOO fantaa eoest6ii tGmGn murbeen'
|fanoi Jlahpia fppneliilmin ia fonlaI
la faari fatenid iiiarem1a raulaan fe'
fa ialli banen noiata ~paatGmiG 3D.
nen o~lfupGGtdnid masten.
"Weini taripitien iotafin tiifea Ie,
mGtafieni. minimum NIT iimia paster
lepdan", fuisfaii Siiioona. "SS6md
taistelu on ollut pittdIItnen. ia mi.
ma olen iangen tpdfpnpt. sos ,paau
iuuri Diana oliii ollut fninis fat-
iella II fpllifii faunis b~er1ttGmG1in
funnioitastani ia jimaloitlemistani
- min marmaan luultfin, ett1 fiji
loin oliiin moimut bdntd 1iimalatta-
%renani pitaG; miitta, fitn b1n len f.
jaan oil min fammottatpan nGfoi-
men, min tumiin itleni petetpfli, ia
ienfGboen tulin fiitd TIaminius'elle
la~llflneetii, iofa on min palion mur
beta trottanut."
"Wflitta piibeeii oil totta. @tbGn
%fatune, eta olet fristittpien Suma-
Ian ~jumalafieii malinnit", fpipi bG.
men iiiarenia iurulltfena.
"Wiin1 en- moi rsfoa &ooman iu-
maliin, iota @laubius fGstee mimin
tefem1Gn; mutta minusta ti,ntliu al
man fuin fristittpnd tGriiiin eifa mi
mtlla flmmitifaan ole tristitpn boi.
moa eifG moimaa."
"SSSumala on pafopnitfamme ia
nGfepbptemme faifesia bGo1SiG",
iunoi Sdatpia.
"@pIl1, holm, miittn en- ole mar.
ma, ettG ban on miniin Siimnlani,
Lniiiii St5ioona Ietpottomasti.
"Mlitta iin6 olet bdnen lapienIa,
Siiibona. SON on iinin Iuoniit ia
Iabettdnpt ntnofaiien @oifania H.
niia tpapdbtamaon ipnneistd. 4iitile
fiidrent: Sttftf on rdffdis ,ei ct
I'd ME olemtnte Siimalaa r~afastaneet
miitta, ettd bdn meitd rafasti ia Id
'betti ainofaiien Yoifania mei6dn
ipnteimn,e iopinnofii." @tfo foet-
tele tdbdn lrottaa, SiiiOona? sc
on Slimalan ona Jana = b1nen
eritpinen fGstpni1 iimiIle tGndpai-
w1na, ia ban tabtoo, etti paniiit
b6neen rsfoii ia liiottamifieii."
"Slamia, jog ainoastaon moiiin
letpGtG - Ieip1tG minimum tiebGrt f.
nun tefeman - min liiiiliiin mpos-
fin moipani fdriimdltTemmin flin
MT fantaa &laltoilts'esta eroanifen
ilrlia", fiiisfnii bdncn ~ftTarenia.
mSitmala antaa iinuIle min far.
iimaniippttGs fnin lpolmadfin. &oe
itnboittaa fofonuun itTeft ia anna
Serran &~ristufien fantaa iinua, Ia.
moin fliin nina fanpart pienti Sla-
miniaani epdtaIaisten paiffoien pli,
iosia bGn mitittoin motif tompastia
eli Ioitfata pieniG ialfoianfa. Sept
on tGnG fitpinen paiffa eIGnt6ii tieI.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-18
PeLasfus LaI0peuran kidasta
eli
Seurakunfa katakOmPeiSSa
&ertomas eniimGisben fristittpien aioilta.

San robfeni ~ientdboen mliistnt
taa Sti6onao, miten Ell airoastaar
H1nen if61tfG MOAN mpostin baner
tiblnftunfa, Mauoius @ufaS, toto
spdb16 enrnn beiodn @oomasta lob
temist6Gn, loli @aIliaan lGbetettp.
clitpnt ~i6tt6neet 5dnet 9dnen boi'
toonfa, Sdman tdboen oil m1os
beio1m apioliittonfa lptattp tlon.
remmntii, idilla be oliiiipat iaa-
meet feiinrin iiiostitmtfien. Jlnmt
Mus toipoi, etta bdnen pstapania
pian talEiii wapabtmnun banta tds-
I'd ~tdrfeGstG, bG.neGle usfotasta, toi'
unesto, ionfa ban mpOs atpomieli.
festi Sffi6onalIe tiinnnSti. wtitta
rarori tptto feifutti pGdtdnid ia tuas-
tafi qmitfalituneena: "Sinun mielif.
fe5i on paIfea ola, en- nina daa 5la
1pian fansfa plbua, etten bdnen tall
tpiIefieen fulfil en- minii faa fapod
t~enatterisia, en- itaoilimtsia enfG"-
"aBaiti Sifioona", festeptti 6la-
uriniiis, MILLION oIen fanoniit, Ell
ten baluaiii, ettG finG tiIifit iiiare-
II toltoiiefii2 Sos oliiit Ulufpian
tqltoinert Min Ell fosfaan oIiii mil
rniIIa mitG1n malittmistu."
~H1litto GlnApio on fristittp", pas
tdfi SHiborio 6f1iiesti.
ret tartpitfe iitG minitIe mais-
hiffno", iotfoi Glominiiis. ~@n ba-
Iuo, eta iin1 bpIf6iiit Ssooman III.
,sdIrt - en- ppp66, ett6 lsfoifit mie
podfeen iiamalaan, toto JIdipio pol
tueIee - nina ninoastaon -"
~@n enG1 mibinfGin ntnlaInnrt
uisfo~, tesfeptti @ifibona tatferasti,
fonda jGIfeen ban bprdbti itfemGGf.
JIomirinits feifoi bGmrm1stpnee-
itd. ~SiIian, biIioal On tnbno Il.
mo ifdap6ittdd- ianOi BAN faiisfa.
ZEN. Glen often oIIit orrfara,
mitttn miniillo on polio aeiffofd. iot.
Ia minlia t6dlli dbbistohpat, paIio,
icista en- moi pitbeIIa Slatpian TOMS
ia, peIosta, etten bdrtt1 faattaifi MUIR
b~eeIIifeffi."
~@t1o dpoiii niitG minliEle fertoa",
fpfpi Sifioona fppneleit6niG fuitpa-
teir ia fatfobti pIos.
$50 oltoonpa fifteen, mpos tGGlIG
@fefosia on fristittp ieitrafltmta, ia
fppnd iiiben faitbeaan fatlipaIoon,
idfa iofii oifa iitte taubtli fanoluat
Mrtenis'en papit eileen jlmtaIien mi
baH malta itittisten fefiiioita fobtaan
alltdfepdt mpos naIittapat oIino-
moan, ettG beio6n nmmottinia on
tpndrasia tImGr itiioen usfonnon
tGboen, ia, IiiatGfieen enemmGn b6i-
riotd, tirlee iImi-antoioita MILLION
mitdfin fristittpG i~pastaan, iota BIZ
topdt fpnraftaana, ainoastaan mas
fdatieen itfelleen Dian niistd lob
Joista, joita beiodn ionoraon i1brao.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-18


"WaisiG nina olen?" fpfpi Siii6o-
no beifoIIa G6neIlG. Miitta 10 ieii-
raatpana acknowledgement fGanii
bGn ~fashponia ieindGn pdin ia fanoi:
Sept miistan fulfil; nina olen TOP
I'D iidton ia dibiton tptt0, Dfiir6ni
tdsf1 aiparasiu m~aaiImasia."
"@i, eli, iiiareni, ct ole pffinaii,
iillG Sierra @ritiis on fansloIi, iat.
foi Slaipid.
"@n ole fpIlifii titttana iinun gu
molaii fansia, ettG ipoiiin b1neer
tiripata. @aiffa olen meIfein fris.
tittp, iosta mp0s &laoius on minuo
%ioimnnniit, min fummtnfin miniilto
purttliii iotafin, Slamia, filla ct f.
nd maientiinitt etfG iairastitnitt flil,
metaitiin fun SIaminitis iGtti -"
"8aiti, paiti, ianoi bGnen iiiarer
ia, fesfepttden nopeasti 5Gnen pii.
beenia, "GlG fitd pitbii. 81 fiifaar
tie6G fofemufietta minfGfaltainen on
ero opiopuoliioi6en n6IilIG, miitto
Sierra tietad fen, ia BUN artaa ntpSs
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-18


ban ettei miebenid 1aIaiii bGneltG
%iurunia ippta. "Oletfo iaunitt mi.
tdan tietoia Hlauoius MufufieIta9
fpipi ban. !,
"Gn. l1bettilds Ell ole tpiela tnllui
@oomasta. Sota partbilaisten fans
ia on epGilemdttd finnittanpt faifer
feiIarin blomion."
"SSoboattaafo Dan title iotamiebi'
1niG9" fpipi Glupia, toiapoen iaa'
mania bGnen miimeinfin farunic
ilmoittanraan.
"@t, !b1nen perilliietienid mGGrGG
ma pelienid, 2ucils Ierns, iai bot
toonia lotajouffoien ioboattamiien
10 iilloin fun feiiari astui ballitus'
istuimelle."
"Mifii iitten olet Min furullinen
Tlaminius'eni9" fpipi Slaipia bel
iasti. "Weietitfo palion tatG iotaa9
Sleminius fatieIi maimonia fau.
niita, malriia ia lempeitd faspoia,
pppbfi bGnen fientedG rii,nista tut
faan!a bGnen otinltaan ia mastaii:
"Slamla. entGs jos find ia mielibei
molaiieii olette nellie tGmGn onnet-
mluoen tiiottoneet = iillG tGmai 10.
ia on onnettomniis, jota on meoen
t~uIDebtimista ia nalfaG jdlestd ieu-
rannlt."
SIamia fobotti iilmGnia ia ianoi
fpSpmGll1 fatlanmolla: "afiten nina
olen moinitt nostaa toto maafuman
lotimaan2"
"@ttS tieo1, SLapiani, mai pitGG-
fo minun iinulle fertoa, miten al
fania taas ellen buuii2"
"Oi Jlaminins, eibGn paan lie
ne ollut fapina", fpipi bdn walJnna
pelosta.
"&npina titfobuteftiin, fun ipdra'
fomIuli litpaii titffia niioen iiut,
iotfa piIffauipat Mooman ia Gfelon
ilimalia."
"Mimetaanfo fristittpii wainoo.
maan?" fpfdiii ban tistauiiesti
Sei6iim t1pfpp ioto rbpota DID
naIIe eli be beitetddn manfeuteen ia
omaifniitenia otetaan tafa-
mariffoon", iatfoi Slaminius iiirnl.
SIotpia pmmarii bdnen oia-
ti,flenia; miitta miten moi Dan an
taa ienfaItaiien litpaifien, ettei pun
tetta ia bGpe1G f~obillenfa taottaiii,
fun Ell ollitt muiita neiiipoa, fuin iii
nd tapautiesia fieltGa Serran ia Su
malnn.
SGnen pGGni6 maipui alemmafii
bGnen iiinG GGnetonnd ieiioesfdan
aipiopioliionia pieresfd, ia fppnel
toiienio perGstG malui marmorilat.
tialle. 81 fumpifaan beistG laitiu-
nut ianaofaan muittamiin minlut'
tim; mlitta nibooin iaroi Slamini-
us: "Slomia, iind tiebat aiatitfieni
tGsiG uiiosia, riultta NINA olen luz
monnut, ettG en- fostaan faioo us
fontooii, ia NINA pioun lupaufieni".
SGntG eli tartpinniit miistuttaa ,etta
liipaus oil Slaminius'esta pbtG pp-
I'D FUN jltblollinen pala eli firial-
linen tonrobti. SGnelld oil iGlelld
maubo roomtnlainen totlu6en fun
nioittominen eifG bdntG milldGn to-
wallo moitii iaaoa ianoaniu riffo-
moan.
Slaipia ieifoi betfen danetonna,
moimatta iaabo f%annafaan iiiuStan-
ia, miitta mibboin iai ban ianotifii
"Oi SIomini,is'eni, ios waan firilui
it iouffoomme, Min iloIla meniiin
manfentta ia fiiolemaa fobti; miitto
t6mG, tGnd iuuri on nainoamiien
toto, eta ie aipiomiebet ia maimot
toifistania eroittaiii iefa fpofiee mie'
fan mtonen fpoGmeen t%erdipGmmGn
fi,in gIabiotorin ia ialman ioturin".
"SGnen miebenit et ipastanniti
mitG6n, miitta miel1 betfen fiiliittuo
Iaulai bGn: "Sano minalle, mit0
nastaanL jos miniiIta tpiptGdn, ios'
TO iinG toboot jitrnalille ubrata9"
"Oi Slaminius, idGIi minlol"
rufoili Slafpia.
Sdm fGGri fdtenid fpaimonfa tppo'
tdisten pntpGri, ettei ban puaiii
.~nL.. foo4,nunotf kiIIX nffnrc
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-18
@pmmsenes lufu.


Tlnmia istii beitosti Wnlaistlis-
ia buoneesia i%iiarenfa iairasmpoteen
1dresia. "Siiioona, tannetfo mi.
mia?" fuisfaii ban belfast, fumar
tiaert fairam Upton phi ia 9anen fuib
tiiniit fl,ritllinen mitotonfa tooisti ct
I'd ban faripan oil maItponiit ia tais
telIitt faIiin fifarenfa t6DDen, ionfa
elGmd naptti oletpan iammitmaiiil.
Inor
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
SHORT CALENDAR MATTERS.
Judge KeeIer Dspeses of Numerous
 Motions on the List.

The following matters were disposed of in the short calendar session of the superior court here on Thursday morn ing before Judge John H. Keeler:
 Answer in one week was ordered in Annie Clark Eiahan vs. David Eiahan on motion for answer or case to go on uncontested list. Motion for ahmony pendente lite in the same case was postponed
 Headings in week were directed in F. w. Mercer, receiver, vs. H. R. Douglas, on motion for disclosure of defense or judgment.
 Allowance of $35 to defend was or dered in two weeks in James H. Reed vs. Georsfanna Reed.
 More particular statement as to adultery charged was directed to be furnished in 30 days inc Elizabeth E. Reed vs Amos A. Reed.
 The judge took the papers after hearing argument of demurrer in Will liam Redden vs. George Gilbey and in Albert E. Paauette and others vs. city of New London.
 Issues were found for the plaintiff and plea in abatement overruled in Adel Solar vs. P. Hall Shurts.
 An allowance of $S5 to defend was ordered in two weeks in William H. Kennedy vs. Helen N. Kennedy.
 Motion for 8 bond of $70 to prose cute was granted in Demosthenes Pat terson vs. Samuel Halpern, and more specific statement was ordered in two weeks.
 The annual account Of Charles l.. Stewart as overseer of the eastern tribe Of Pequot Indians was accepted and he was reappointed overseer.
 Motion to fereclose mortgage in Ma than Becker vs. Louis Sanders went off, and six matters on the list were postponed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
HELD IN $1o,0oG BONDS
 ON CHARGES OF ARSON
Maurice L. Ferron, Proprietor of seotts Waverly Inn at Cheshire.

New Haven, Conn.,, June 13. = On charges of arson, Maurice L. Forron, proprietor of Scotts Waverly inn. at Cheshire, was held under bonds of 5000 for trial in the superior court after a hearing in. the town court at Cheshire late today. He is accus- sed of having set fire to the barn of County Commissioner Jacob D. Walter Ferron pleaded not guilty. The Walter barn has been twice set on fire recent ly. Ferron was arrested early today when he entered the barn, carrying, it is alleged, bottles of oil and a quan- tity Of excelsior.
 Suspicion that attempts at incen- diarism might be made during the night was raised last evening, when according to the authorities, it was found that the fire apparatus had been taInpered with fire headquarters.
 The commissioner and several other citizens including 3. constable decided to keep watch in the barn. Early to- day, it was testified by Mir. Walter, at the hearing that the watchers saw man enter the barn through a win dow. AS he struck two matches, MT. Walters fired over his head with a shot gun. The man was not hit, but dropped to the floor, where he was seized by the watchers. He was not recognized as Ferron until he had been taken into the light.
 Commissioner Walter was the only witness examined, the accused putting in no testimony.
 The Waverly I'm is one of the best known country places in Connecticut. Cheshire was formerly a license town but in recent years has been no-li- cense, and there has been considerable rivalry between the license and ne-li- cense factions.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
INSANE FRENCH SOLDIER
 ESCAPES FROM HOSPITAL
Sent There From HartFord-CIain1ee He Had Been Gassed.

Jeane Emene, who claimed to be Q. discharged French soldier when he came to Hartford some months ago. has escaped from the Norwich Hos pital for the Insane, to which he was sent from Hartford according to ad- vices: received by the Hartford police. Emene came to that city with his wife and they lived in a tenement or Grove street. He told people ther that he had been gassed on the battle front and was discharged from service on that account. He seemed to have se- rious trouble with his eyes.
 He secured employment as. fire man in the boiler room of an insur- ance company, and some phi1anthrop- ic women became interested in his case and arranged for his being sent to the Hartford hospital After be-
 ing treated in the hospital for a short time he suddenly disappeared and was lost sight of until arrested on a charge of assault and battery after he had severely beaten his wife. He was later examined as to his sanity by two physicians and it was decided to commit him to the Norwich insti- tuition. from which he escaped We'd nesday night
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE ENDS THIRD YEAR
Miss Rosa Wilcox Miss Loretta Higgins and Miss Susan Will cox Are Norwich Young Women to Win Prizes-Presi- dent Marshall Voices Aim to Make Democracy Safe For the World as Well as World Safe For Democracy

cred of at least equal merit with thot
 of the winner.)
 The F. H. Sykes prize of s25 for
 excellence in Shakespeare on a special
 examination, awarded to Miss Mar
 jorie Viets.
 The Comstock prize of s1o for pro-
 ficiency in botany. to Miss. Elizabeth Nagy, New Haven.
 The Bishop Acheson prizes, Old
 Testament and Books of the Hexa- teuch: First prize, $15, to Miss Alison Hastings, Hartford; second prizb, $10,
 to Miss Rosa Wilcox, Norwich. New Testament. Gospel according to Mark and the Fourth Gospel: First prize, $15, to Miss Marenda Prentis, New , London; second prize, S10, to Miss Winona Young. Mansfield Center The gymnasium, where the exercises were held. was filled to the docrs with the students and; their friends when the exercises opened with he singing of The Star Spangled Banner, led by the college choir, which was seated on the platform with President Benjamin T. Marshall, Dean Irene Nye and Rev. J. R. Danforth of this city. who gave the invocation after the singing of the national hymn.
 An anthem, Zion Heard of It q Barnby), well rendered by the college l choir. preceded the address of Presi- dent Marshall
 We want to make a democracy safe for the world as well as a wor I sate for democracy said President Mar shall with striking emphasis in his ad- dress. All hope for betterment lies ia democracy, and it is in that comm on - wealth we are to work. We try to in- vest our studies with human qualities we believe in reverence and faith. 2 silent reverence and an active fifth He briefly reviewed the college year 1 in his opening words mentioning the perfect harmony that had prevailed i1 1 the conduct of the college affairs, re- l minding the students and their frieIGs that next year would see the first l commencement exercises in the grad nation of the class of 1919, and de-
 elaring that the average grade oi 1 scholarship had been very hig,l be-
 cause of the spirit of those who study ! wit ha curriculum whose aim is the 1 fitting of modern girls to a mcderr 1 age.
 Tn the field of material touch witt the outside world, he said that the college does not complain that it has
 no large money gifts to announce, but i if the college has not been given mone1
 it has not failed to give money. It hai the proud record of having shown the ] largest contribution per capita Of any
 college campus for the students | friendship war fund, and it had giver i S1,700 for the Belgian relief fund.
 After the announcement of the hon ors and prizes, the exercises closed
 with singing of The Battle Call O Alliance by the college choir, Americ; by the audience and the benediction b, Rev MT. Danforth.