davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-21
GERMAN U-BQATS
M00RED UNDER
BRITISH FLAG
Seaplanes And Sub
marine Chasers Present
DEEP CHAGRIN OF ENEMY
Machinery of Submarines Found to be
in Good Shape But Vessels We're
Extremely Dirty.

Aboard British cruiser, Wednesday
night. Nov. 20.-The transfer OF the
first twenty German submarines to
the British IN accordance with armis.
tice terms was completed silently
and without demonstration, The Ger
man crews obeyed suIlenly the orders
which had been given them. and TO-
night the U-boats lie mcored under
the British flag near the British sub.
marine base.
During the surrender ceremony
American seap anes few low over
head while the American submarine
chasers carried British crews to the
underseas boats The Germans ap-
peared sullen but we'll fed Evidence
Of strain and deep chagrin was un-
mistakably written on the face OF
some enemy officers.
The machinery was generally in
good shape, but the vessels were ex-
iremoly dirty and devoid Of all unes-
sentialy
London, Nov. 20.-After steaming
some twenty miles across the North
Sea this morning the Harwioh forces,
which consisted Of five light cruisers
and twenty destroyers, were sighted.
High above the squadron hung a big
observation balloon.
Soon after the British squadron
started the 'parayanes' were dropped
overheard. These devices are shaped
like tops and divert any mines which
may be encountered. for the vessels
were now entering mine field Al.
most every one on board donned q
life belt and just as the sun shone
above the horizon the first German
submarine appeared in sight
Soon after : O'CLOCK twenty subma-
rines were seen in line accompanied
by two German destrOyers, the Ii
bania and the Sierra Nentana, which
we're 20 take the submarine crews
back to Germany after the transfer
All the submarines We're on the sur
face with their matches open and
their crews standing on deck The
vessels were flying no flags whatever
and their guns were trained fore and
aft. In accordance with the terms OF
surrender
a bugle sounded on the Curacao
and all the guns crews took up thell
stations ready for any possible treach
cry. The leading destroyer in re
3ponse to a signal from the Admiral
urned and led the way toward Eng
land and the submarines We're ordered
TO follow. They Immediately did so
/ The surrender had been accomp
lished
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-21
WAR WORK DRIVE
Of THE COUNTRY
IS SHY Of Quota
Incomplete Reports Indicate Ma
tion Lacks S11.500.000
THE CAMPAIGN is AT END
All New England and Southern
States Have Perfect Record
in Drive.

New York, Nov. 2l-lncomplete re-
ports received up to yesterday at the
National United War Work Campaign
headquarters, 60 Vanderbilt Avenue,
indicated that the nation is still Sill
10000 short OF the $l70,50O,O0O for
the seven accredited civilian war
work agencies. The national figures.
for the most part, included State re-
ports up TO Tuesday night. The
amount for the nation thus stood at
S15S,5J5,05S. The campaign ended
last night, and 1t was expected that q
ccn3ideraby increased total will re-
suit when all the late returns are in.
New York City is also behind in at
tanning its $35,000,0OO quota. The in
dications at the close Of the days
work yesterday were that when the
reports OF the teams and the indus
trial divisions are handed in at to-
days luncheon at the Chamber of
Commerce. New Yorl's quota viii
still lack from $2,00O,000 to $4,000
00c
Th.rty-eight States are over the top,
however, and all the New England
and the Southern States have a per
'cct record Only the great metro
polilan sections in the east are still
tagging, and it is confidently expected
that they viii at least equal the show
ing Of the rest of the country.
Every military department went
over the top yesterday, except the
Eastern. which includes New York.
Pennsylvania and States as far
South as Virginia.
Western Pennsylvania is over its
quota. While Pittsburgh returned
pledges of over 100000, almost as
good P showing as Chicago.
Hawaii. whose quota was $2l5,0O0
has raised $2s5.00O and Cuba. with an
allotment Of 100000. has rese than
doubled that with s23lO0
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-21
BENNINGTON, VT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER q. 1918
Beautiful
The Man oCan Job and Look for the Beautiful in
BOYS AND GIRLS HELPED
Excellent Work by Pupils in United
War Work Campaign.

The Victory Boys anu Victory
Girls quota in the united war work
campaign was based on members UNI
der 20 years Of age. In the former
campaign canvassers we're organized
Cor taking care Of working boys and
girls but the work overlapped the Or
ganization taking care of the mills,
therefore, in the campaign just closed
the committee in charge in Benning-
ton confined their work to the
schools. The response was remark
able reaching a total of S135O.33 Of
which 64S.57 was pledged by boys and
70176 by gir.s. The following is a
detailed report by schools, the first
amount given being for boys, the sec
ond for girls:
High school, s2SO.5O. $4,000; School
street graded. $4,000, Sl94.OO; Sew
enth Ward primary, $1,000, $1,000:
ST. Francis de Sales Academy. $4,000.
$66.50; Maude Carpenter school.
$500, $500; Bushnell, sl.0O, $500:
Wilson, Sl135, s4.G5; Old Bennington.
$500, $1,000. Pleasant Valley. $l21O.
$1,000; Riverside, s6.4o S6.11; Har-
wood, $500, $4OO; Cobblestone, sl.22.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-21
IT PUTS THE "PEP"
Into Peptiron,--The Combination Of
Pepsin, Nux, Iron, Celery.

This is what makes Peptiron Of
wonderful therapeutic value, and SO
successful after influenza, the grip
and in blood and nerve troubles,
anemia, paleness, nervous weakness
and the exhausting worry and onx-
iety over the world war.
> il is a real iron blood and nerve
tonic. especially beneficial in the
weakness following the influenza and
grip, 10 worn-out, brain-fagged men,
delicate women, school-tired girls,
and TO fast-growing boys, invalids
and convalcscents, the aged and in
firm. II actually puts iron, natural
s.renglhener, into the blood, and re-
stores the wasted red corpuseles.
Your druggist knows is great merit,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-21
cAsEY-FLAHERTY
Pretty Wedding Wednesday at St.
Johns Church North Bennington

A very pretty but quiet wedding
was solemnized yesterday morning
when Miss Marie Flaherty became the
bride Of Bartholomew Casey OF North
Bennington. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. T. J. Burke at ST.
John the Baptist church
The bride was becomingly attired
in a blue travelling suit and carried a
white prayer book and was attended
by Miss Mary Charbonneau The
best man was Charles Scarey. cousin
Of the groom They we're the recipi-
ents of many wedding gifts. After a
brief trip they will live in Mechanic
vile where the bridegroom has a
position.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-21
Influenza-LaGrippe.

The present influenza is now known
to be our old familiar lagrippe.
Foloy's Honey and Tar is just what
every sufferer from influenza or la
grippe needs now. II covers The
rough inlamed throat with soothing.
healing coating, clears away the mu-
Gus. stops the tickling and coughing,
eases the tightness and heavy breath.
ms Day and night. neop Foley's
Honey and Tar handy II gives cast.
warmth aud comfort from the very
arst dose. But It now. Sold Every
where
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-21
OFFICIAL PROTEST TO
DUTCH GOVERNMENT

i'aris. Nov. 2l.--The Allied govern
mcl,s have decided to send an official
protest 10 the Dutch government
against he violation Of Holland S
neutrality as the result Of her permit
ting German troops to cross the prov.
incc OF Limburg in their retreat from
Belgium, says the Echo De Paris.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-21
HELPFUL HAIR HINTS

Worthy the Attention Of Everyone
Who Would Avoid 'pandr0ff, itching
Sealp, Gray Hairs and Badness.
"What viii stop my hair coming
oui?' Reply Partisan sage Olquid
iorml Is the best remedy for hair and
scalp troubles. said to prevent bald
ness grayness and dandruif
Before going to bed. | always rub
a little Partisan sage into my scalp,
says woman whose thick, soft and
fluffy hair is greatly admired. This
stops itching scalp. keeps the hair
from falling out and makes IL easy
to droas attractively
Beautiful soft glossy lustrous hail
for those who use Partisan sage. It's
inexpensive and sold by w. l.. Gokay
and good druggists everywhere. Will
guarantee Of satisfaction or money
refunded
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-21
Thompson, Robert f.
Thornton. Cholomdeley

Thompson, Robert f.
Thornton. Cholomdeley
Tobin, Edward \.
Toomey. John H.
Turner. Herbert I,
Twitchel. Harry L.
Nachon. Joseph T.
Vail, Ray VI.
Van Ow Henry c.
Venable. Wallace
Netal. Fred
Wall. Maurice
Wade, Alfred w
Wagar. John NJ.
Waite. Randall 4.
Walhridge, Henry 3
Waldron. Benjamin A.
Walqui.t, Walfred II
Warn, Raymond A.
Weaver. Archie
We,ch, John D.
Weld, Clarence \.
Weichman. Fred
yelling, George NJ.
White, Ernest w.
White, Leslie
White Lewis s.
White Marvin E
White. Paul +.
White, Rudd l..
White. Waldo D.
Wiles, John II.
Williams. James
Wilson Clarence IT,
Wilkinson, Harry A.
Wood. Raymond H.
Woodman, Edward p
Woodward, Merritt +.
Yott. Joseph
Lullo. Jim
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-21
PARADE POSTPONED
Industrial Demonstratiop viii Be
Held on First Pleasant Evennu.

It has been decided to hold the in
dustrial parade on the first pleasant
evening
Because of the mud in the streets
and the damp weather that has pre-
vailed all the week the committees
have deemed it best to make no defi-
mite date for the celebration. II will
take place on the first evening when
the weather is favorable.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-21
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York and western
Vermont. generally cloudy tonight
and Friday. Little change in tenn
peraturc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-21

Maurice Levin Of the Estate of Joe
Levin is in New York making pur
chases Of holiday goods for the holi
days,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-21
Rattelle, Edgar J.
Remington, Harry G.
Rhodes, Albert
Rice Marion

Rattelle, Edgar J.
Remington, Harry G.
Rhodes, Albert
Rice, Marion
Riley, James f.
Robinson. George a.
Robinson. Jesse T..
Robson, George +.
Rock. Anthony
lockwood. George
Rose, Claudean
Rose, George c
Rousseau, Ernest
ltousseau, Phillias
Rowe. James II.
Roy, Eugene Z.
Russell. Charles a
Gyan William T.
Stafford. Wilmer A
Sausville, George A.
Sausvile, William j
Scarey, John, Jrr
Schultz Edward L.
Sears, Harrington h.
ncars. Lawrence II.
SENEGAL Ernest
SENEGAL. John +
Scpecal. Otis
ShakshoDer. II. MacLeau
Shaw, Daniel
Shen Wilfiam b.
Shea, Eugene Jr
Sh ppcy, George
Siblcy. Edward h.
.iDley, T. Havilund
S,enko Victor
sirworih Earl W.
Silver. Charles +
Simmons. Frederick ~
Simmons. Herman ~
simmons, Homer
simmons. William B
islaile,y John
Smith James f.
smith. Di'u S.
solomon. Ransom
SdrWes Ei n.
STALKER. ,ccil
Stcllaio rasQuGlc
Stewart. George
Stewart. Rohert
Stewart. Robert f.
Stewart. Thomas
Slewar.. William H.
stuart Roderlck f.
Stockwell, Oliver
stone. Peter g.
Sratton. Carl G
sullivan. Francis A.
Sg't0n, James
sweet Glover
Talbot. Wlfred A.
Taylor Rolliu J.
Temple Webster $
rheherge, Ernest
Thompson, Arnold r.
Thompson. Edwin
Thompson, Arthur b.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-21

Carpenter, Jesse
Carr, John +.
Carey. Fred
Carroll. William \.
Carron. Albert J.
Casey. Raymond
Cayanaugh. Edward j.
Chambers, Charles l..
Chapman. Mckinley
Chase. Harry NJ.
Chesbro, Raymond
Church, Raymond
C'aii. John
Clark. Hugh +.
Clark. John
Clark. Miner c.
Colburn, David VI.
Cole, Arthur J.
Cole, Charles G.
Cole, Judson II.
Cole, Walter \.
Cone. Harold S.
Cone, Martin II.
Cone, William n.
Connolly, John II.
Cook, Walter S.
Cook, William c.
Costello. John a.
Costello, Joseph A.
Costello, Michael +.
Crathcrn. G.. =. II. Jr.
Crawford, Harold +.
Crawford. Paul A.
Cronin, John
Crossman. Charles Il.
Cummings, Robert T..
Cummings, William l..
Cushman. Frederick b.
Cutler. Merrill NJ.
Daley, Joseph NJ.
Daley, William h.
Daley, Charles
Daley, Clarence
Daley, George
Daley, Hubert
Daley, p. Augustin
Davenport, Harvey B.
Davis, Arthur A.
Davis, FREDERICK u.
Davis, Leroy h.
Dedrick, c. Marvin
Delaurler. William
Oenley, Roy c.
Devenow, Peter
Doran, Bernard
Douglass, Thomas ]
Dow. Harold T.,
Driscoll, Frank w.
Dunham. Frank
Durand, Francis J..
Dusablon. Albert
Dwyer, Elmer.
Eddington. William II.
Edison. Guy
Eldred, George Il.
Elicit, Alfred w.
Ellsworth. Huling
Elwell, Alyaro G.
Elwell. Corwin G.
Elwell, Guy A.
Elwell. Harry n.
Elwell, Hawley w.
Elwell. Ivan
Elwell. Mirle G..
lllwell, Raymond
English. Thomas j.
Enright, Thomas +.
Estes, Harold =.
Evans, Halliday II.
Fauley. Kenneth
Fay. Walter z.
Field, Vernon w.
Fischer. Anton
Fitzgerald. Daniel j.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-21

Colds Cause Grip nnd InrucnHa
LAXATIVE BROMo OUININE Tablets
remove the cause. There ia only ono
promo Quinine." ". W. GROVES
signature on box. soc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-21

Galipeau, Arthur f.
Galiu. Charles
Galipo. Fred
Gates, Irving w.
Gates, Roscoe ID.
Gavin, /. Edison
Gee, William G
Gilmore, Michael p.
Godfrey, H. Douglass
Goodbeau. Louis +
Gordon, William A.
Grafton, Alfred J.
Grafton, Leo
Grafton, Lionel
Graves. Zebra @
Green. Adelbert c.
Green, Edward -
Green. Raymond
Greenslet, Francis J.
Creenslet, George l..
Greenwood, Alfred
greenwood, Elmer
Griswold, Arthur G.
Griswold, George II.
Griswold, J Laurence
Guimond, William j
Hackett, Joseph
Haddad, Edward A..
Iiadlad Said
Hamilton, James =.
llalmon, J Ben
Harbour Earl
Hare. Channlg
Hare, Irving
Harris, Floyd b.
Harmon, Guy II.
Harrington. Earl
Harrington. Harold d.
harrington, Raymond L,
Harrington. William n
Harlan, Charles NJ.
harlan. William
Hart II. Ray
Earte, James
Harrington, Burt G..
Harvey, Robert j
Hastings. Clydd e.
Hawks, William r.
Haynes, Ralph X.
Haynes, Samuel
Healy. Ned
llealy, Thomas !.
lleaiy, William W.
Hearst, Harold Il.
Heryey, Frank a.
HewsOn. James L.
Hicks. Howard II,
Hill, Peter Il. c.
Hitchcock, Guy
Hitchcock. Nelson
Hogan, John G.
Hogan, Joseph u.
iiollistcr, William H.
llolton, Leroy b.
Hopklnson, Harry b.
Horst, Edward f..
Horst, Frederick G.
Horst. william j.
Hostler, Charles
Houghton. Robert ".
Houle, Anselmc e.
HOuran. JOhn &
Houston, Chester n.
Howe, Edmund p.
Howe, Frank r.
Howe, William l..
Hoyt, Clyde w.
Humphrey julius w.
Hurd, Walter l..
Hurley, Archibald y.
Hurley, Buel
Hunter, van
Hunter. James H.
Hutton. GoOdall j.
Hutton. Harvey
Jenney, c. Dewey
Ienney, Edward ID
Jennings. Leonard II.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-21
FIRST DRAFT OF
HONOR ROLL IN
BENNIAGT
Names of Bows from This Town
Who Have Entered Service
LIST is NOT COMPLETE
Relatives and Friends Asked to Send
Corrections and Additions 70
Banner Office.


the preparation Of the honor roll of
the boys from the town OF Bennington
in the United States military and
naya service haze spent some time
IN preparing the list published below.
II is TOO much to expect that it
would be correct at first and the
friends and relatives of the soldiers
and sailors as we'll as all readers Of
the Banner are requested TO report 20
the Banner Office any mistake in the
spelling OF names omissions or the
inclusion Of names that do not proper
ly belong Any information that will
assist 9lne the list as nearly
corr K viii be gladly re.
Attention that the honor
contain the names Of all
N boys who are or have
Fa the service. The memorial
be permanent institution and It
is the desire of the committee that
the roll OF soldiers be as complete
and correct as 1t is possible to make
i;
Any person who knows that the
list published is incorrect in any
particular will be doing a public serv.
ice by seeing that the mistake is rec.
titled Write the correction or add
tion and sent or bring it to the Ban
ner office. Avoid using the telephone
and thus help TO make sure your in
formation will be correctly received
It is desired that this be done as early
as possible so that the names may be
furnished the manufacturer within
the next few days. The list follows:
Adams, c. Wayne
Aldrich, Amos 't...t....t.
Amidon, Arthur f.
Andrews, William II.
Antonio. Frank
Armstrong, John G.
Armstrong, William II.
Austin, Fred N.
Ayres, Charles w.
Ayres, John II.
Bacon, Guy A.
Bahan, Harry E.
Baker, Earl
Barber Daniel +.
Barber Sanford
Barber, William NJ.
Barrett, Elmer j,
Bassett, Duane r.
Bates, julius
Bates, Leroy w.
Baudistel, Frederick A.
Bazino, Charles A.
Beck. Rollin E.
Beecher, William A.
Bell, David
Benedict, George II.
Bent, Edward l..
Bent Irving A.
Betit, Zotique
Bevis, Frank
Bevis, Owen
Bishop, Amos
Bishop, Lloyd
Bingham. Walter Il.
Blake, Clark NJ.
Blowers, Herman r.
Bleau, Arthur
Blowers, John
Boardman, Derrick
Bolt, Reginald
Bonner, George
Borley, Howard r..
Boutain, Napoleon
Bowen. Orrin ID.
Bowman, William
Boyd, Leon
Brazell, Francis =.
Bronson, Jesse
Brooks Edward D.
Brown, Albert G. j.
Brown, Edmund Il.
Brown, Edward o.
Brown, Walter l.
Bruce, Edward H.
Brunina, Francis p.
Burgess, George II.
Burgess Guy r.
Burgess, Merritt
Burke, Gordon NJ.
Burt, Cedric c.
Burt, Eugene G.
Burt Ralph A.
Bushee Alfred +.
Buss, Ansel
Campbell Charles Il.
Cardinal, Alphege Jr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-21

Riverside, Sb.4e,
$500, $4.O0; Ccbble
Jennings, Percy Il.
Jennings, Rupert j.
JepsOn, William
Jewett, Giles
Jewett, Paul
Jones, Harry Il.
Jones, Myron II.
Juckctt, William
Karp, Morris
Keeler, Frank S.
Kelly, Walter ii.
Kelson, Christian 5.
Kelson. August G.
Kerr, Phillip W.
Ketchum, Amos
Klmball, John II.
King, Alfred j.
Kinney. John +.
Kinney. William y.
Knapp, Louis
Knights, Roy 1t.
knights, William A.
Lacr0iX, Amos A,
Laeross, Gideon
LaIlamme, James A.
LaFlamme, John T.
LaFlamme, Joseph NJ.
LaFlamme. Zephron
LaFranchise, Louis
Lambert. Wilbur q.
Lane. John d.
Langlois, Milfred
Larin, Francis A.
Larin, John Fl.
Larin. NanOieOn
Lawrence, Henry 5.
Lee. George 5.
Lemoine, Henry J.
Leonard, John y.
levin. Louis S.
Levin, Samuel.
Livesay. Edward W.
Lloyd, Earl r.
Lohnes. George +.
Long, Robert d.
Longtin, Raymond A.
Lovett, Bernie e.
Lyons. Sanford.
Madigan. Bernard R.
MacLaren, Frank
Macomber, Leroy
MacLaren. Hugh
Maclaren. James
Main, Walter J.
Madison. Nathan
MalOney. Thomas F.
Mann, Chauncey r.
Manney. Henry /.
Mark. Frank
Masedeld. John T.
Mathers. Frank
Mathers. George \.
Mathers, Isaac Jr.
Matthews. Napoleon
Mattison, Fred c.
Mattison, Park
Mattison, Wendall
MattisOn. Peter
Mcbride, Joseph J.
McClune, John Jr.
McCue, James J.
NcGoyern, Vincent
Mcclure, Peter j. Jr
Mcclure. Richard j.
Meerwarth. Fremont
Miller, Buel ..
Miller, Galen r.
Miller. Harold
Mills, Charles s.
Mitchell, Elmer D.
Moore. Louis +.
Moore. Warren IT,
Morgan, Allen s.
Morgan, Francis T..
Morreale, Giovanni
Morrissey, Francis T.
Morrissey. John A.
Morrisscy, Nicholas j.
Morse, Floyd II.
Moses, Paul G.
Mould, Walter
Much, William
Murphy, BERNARD J.
Murtha William H
Nash, Christopher n,
Nhen, Leo
Nash, Thomas f.
Nash, Joseph =.
Nichols, Charles r
Nichols. Melvin VI.
Noel, Bernard r.
Norful, Fred
Nofeck, Abraham
Ncyeck. George A.
Cakes, Daniel h.
0'Brien. Joseph +.
OKeefe, William c.
Osterle. George g..
Ostrsnder. Clarence r.
Paddock, Fillmore r.
paulsOu. Karl
partencne. Joseph w.
Patten. Earl j.
Payne. Nelson l..
Pellerin, Ernest J
pellerin, Joseph A.
perrault Leo A.
Peters. John A.
Phillips. Webb Il
philputt. Harold A.
Picirillo Giovanni
pneau. Noise
Piper Melvin J
Powell. Charles w.
Powers, Bernis w
Powers, Burton. II.
Powers. Michael F.
Purcell, John j.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-08
QUIT

has fitted me for this line of
work" he said.
Principal Whiteneck goes to
work in the mold loft in the Todd
shipyards. getting out patterns and
specifications for vessels. Techni-
cal training in Indiana university
has fitted him for this sort of
work
I'VE were simply offered more
money than we could hope to get
in the schools" said Whiteneck,
Explaining his resignation. 1.-THE
school board hasn't felt able TO
pay us a living wage, and we felt
1t our duty to make the change.
81 was very glad to get the
opportunity to go into the ship
yards. l believe there is great
future there"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-08
Our Darkest Hour.
ARMY WANTS
SPECIALISTS

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March s.
Many special industrial calls
of drafted men 10 fill army needs
in France and this country will
be made within the next few
months.
Men from 400 branches of in
dustry will be taken, it was esti-
mated today.
Most of the calls will be COM
paratively small, ranging from
10 to 1000 men each. Probably
q majority Of these special calls
will be made under the remaining
quota Of the first draft. but some
are certain to come under the
second call.
Under the present plans of the
war department, many of the
calls will be state or local.
One section of the country in
which men of one trade are most
numerous will be asked to fur
nish the entire quota of that trade
unless 1t is very large.
Some of the requests for spe-
cial calls include gunsmiths.
horseshoers, skilled mechanics
railway shopmen, bricklayers
electrical workers, wagon men
and chauffeurs, cooks, laundry
workers and motor car repair
men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-08

Two more Tacoma school prin-
cipals are resigning Friday to go
to work in Tacoma ship yards.
They are Hosia A. Whiteneck,
principal of the Logan school, and
w. c. Poage of the Fern Hill
school.
The reason is economic condi-
TONS" said Principal Poage. 1--WE
have to live, you know. The sal
aries are insufficient, especially
when you can get something bet
ter
Poage will go to the Todd plant
as ship planner. His work will
consist of laying out plans and
blue prints for ship construction.
Experience in mechanical
drawing and higher mathematics
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-08
Shoots Bride
of 6 Months
and HIMSELF

+. l.. Browne. 30, until re-
Gently IL member OF the End
Washington infantry, and his
bride of six months are dead
today, both slain by bull
lets fired from u revolver in
the hands of the husband.
The wife was head waitress IN
Kno&'s cafe. 952 Pacific.
Their bodies were found at
2:15 this morning lying side by
side on the sidewalk half a block
from the home of the girls par
ents, on the north side of 5Sth
St, between G st. and Park ave.
The revolver was lying between
them.
Browne had shot his wife thru
the left temple and left breast, the
latter shot evidently having been
fired after the girl fell; then had
turned the gun on himself, firing
one shot thru his head.
Jealousy Thought Motive.
Domestic troubles induced by
jealousy, are believed to have
caused the murder and suicide.
Browne was still alive when Ed
Aleshire, cook at Knox's cafe, and
brother of the woman, stumbled
over the bodies on his way home
from work. lie died at Z a. N.
at the county hospital without be-
ing able to make any statement
explaining his act.
Browne, formerly a switchman,
married Leona Aleshire six months
ago. Later he left for New York
with the End Washington infan-
try.
Discharged for disability, he re-
turned to Tacoma about two weeks
ago.
Recently Moved.
In his absence, Mrs. Browne had
been living with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. S. Aleshire, $3.50 So.
G. st.
A week after his return, the
young couple moved to a house
on Fawcett ave. Because of trou-
BILE between them, Mrs. Browne
returned to her parents. home
nearly week ago. lie had been
driving laundry wagon, and she
continued at her work in the cafe.
Thursday night while the young
woman was working at the cafe,
Browne called her up on the tele-
phone, telling her he was going to
Spokane and that he would like to
see her to say goodbye.
He then went to the cafe and
waited until midnight when her
work was finished. They got on