davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian., 1918-11-28
Sold by Druggists Everywhere
SO cts. (asiwz:ss) $1.OO
THE WORLD WAR,
THE Pe1Ject Laxatlve

Nearly everyone will want The
Best "History of The World War;"
Frank H. Simonds and a corps of able
assistants are completing the best
possible history of the great conflict.
Two volumes are now ready for de-
livery, the third volume in a few days
The Fourth and Fifth volumes will
be ready as soon as circumstances will
permit. The five large, sumptuous
volumes (extra good paper, large
type, thousands of illustrations, por.
traits and maps, many in colors, 1900
pages), will comprise a complete, au'
thoritative and fascinating History
of The World War;" from it's incep
ton, to and including the new align
ment of territories and the ratification
of peace. Bound in strong attractive
cloth, $500, 81 with order and 5.
a month. Bound in 3-4 leather, $27.00
$1.50 with order and $1.50 month
Mail your order NOW to
J. T. NOTEWORTHY,
L. B. 872, Lumberton, N. c., Phone 1e
The Robesonian., 1918-11-28
N NY Take CaIolllel !.
DIR. Thacher's Liver & Blood Syruu
will do all that calomel wild and
without the *after effecrs.'

Years ago, when people were bilious,
when the liver got lazy aud failed to do
It's work or the stomach was out OF
condition, calomel was the standby.
BY and by the users of calomel found
that the "after effects" of taking the
drug were as bad and more often worse
than the ailment for which it was
taken.
DR.. Thacher, in seeking a medicine
to take the place of calomel-one that
would do all the good that calomel
would do, and yet leave none of its evil
effects perfected DR.. Thacher's Liver &
Blood Syrup. This was in 1852, and
each year since has added to the conf.
aence of those who have used it.
, Miss Susie Brewer, of Chattanooga
Tenn, tried calomel. She was suffer.
ing with very serious cold and grippe
and had no appetite whatever. After
the calomel failed she tried DR.: Thach.
er's Liver & Blood Syrup. She felt
better after taking three doses and she
soon got entirely well. II think DR.
wonderful medicine," she said, ''and ]
am very thankful I tried it.'
For nearly three quarters of century
this sterling preparation has been an
told standby" in thousands Of homes
in treating rheumatism, dyspepsia, in
digestion and other stomach and ivel
complaints. tits a powerful tonic anG
blood purifier and can be used with
the utmost confidence.
Write Thacher Medicine Co., Chat
tanooga, Tenn. for copy of "Thacher''
Family Doctor" book giving cause
SYMPTOMS and treatment of Al com
mon diseases.
DIR. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syru1
for sale by dealers in medicines every
where
For Sale by Pope Drug Co.
LumbertOn, N. c..
The Robesonian., 1918-11-28

Bailey, East Dover, S. c.; Privates E.
L. Austin, Asheville, N. c.; Herbert
Jenkins, Stonewall, N. c.; J. F. KEN
merlin, Cameron, N. c.; ]. F. Dyar,
Calhoun, S. c.; Cornelius Johnson
Merry Hill, N: c.; Lee Jones, Bonneau,
5. C.;; Samuel Joseph, Hattiesvillt, S.
c.; Arthur King, R. 2, Laurinburg,
n. g.; Moses Jeffreys, Milton, N. c.;
Moses Scott, Bellinger, S. c.; Leonard
Steen, McBee, S. c.; Joseph Ander-
son, Aiken, S. c.; B. H. Brooks, Cor
kett, n. c.; Isaac Chrisholm, Hardee-
vile, 5. C.; Hardiee Clemmons, Bluff
ton, s. c.; P: F. Daniel, Elm City, N.
c.; James Williams, Raeford, N. c.:
Preston Locklear, Red Springs, N. c.;
3. /. Vaughan, Lockhart, S. c.; Har-
ry Stephney, Columbia, S. c.; w. E.
Webb, Olympia, S. c.; D. G. Barnett,
f'rultland, N. c.; E. A. Davidson, Clin-
ton, S. c.; R. A. Fowler, Sumter, S. c.;
James Hall, Anderson, S. c.; Robert
Heathley, Arrange, S. c.; Shellie Jami-
son, Jamlson, S. c.; Leroy Hooten
Washington, N c..
Wounded severely: Privates w. A.
Ferrell, Rosemary, N. c.; M. K. Jones
Silver City, n. c.; G. H. Lawrence
Spruce Pine, n. c..
Wounded, degree undetermined
Sergeant A. R. Moore, Blanch, N. c.;
Corporals L. H. Welborn, Thomasville
N. c.; A. L. Myers, Burlington, N. c.;
Privates w. S. Rice, Mars Hill, N. c.;
P. F. Tooley, Pungo, S. c.; R. L. Whit
aker, Mocksville, N. c.; w. B. Kerr
Charlotte, N. c.; Nathan E. Canady
R. 2, Hope Mills, N. c.; Ernest Viii.
liamS, Greensboro. N. c..
Wounded slightly: Lieut.. E.. S. Koon
Asheville, N. c.; Privates R. H.
Forbes, Greenville, N. c.; J. P. FL
bridge, Faison, N. c.; o. w. Harley
Millettville, S. c.; N. R. Galloway
Blounts Creek, N c.; ]. H. Ripley, R
II, Lexington, N. c.; R. P. Spell, R. l
Roseboro, N. c.; Sol Wilson, Eville
is. C.
Missing in action: Lieut.. C. L
Stafford, Greensboro, N. c.; Corporal
H. L. Mcdonald, Rockingham, N. c.;
Privates L. w. Hatch, Burlington, N
c.; Charles Lassiter, Edenton, N. c..
J. H. Pool, Fallston, N. c.; w. l
Stafford, Summerfield, N. c.; R. S
Apple, Reidsville, N. c.; R. H. Del
vechio, Biltmore, N. c.; j. A. Church
Winston-Salem, N. c.; Carl Hudspeth
Lowell, N. c.; E. D. Lawrence, OF
way, N. c.; M. S. Smothers, Spray
N. c.; J. A. Wicker, Sanford, N. C.
R. F. Hyatt, Lexington, N. c.; Spen
Ger Smith, Heaton, N. c.; George E
Moore, Wilmington, N. C..
The Robesonian., 1918-11-28

Missing in action: Privates A. L.
coleman, Merry Mount, N. c.; J. G.
Cullum, Councils, N. C.
Killed in action: Sergeants l.. l..
Daughtry, Newton Grove, N. c.; NJ.
a. Gordon, Clemson College, S. c.;
Prlvates H. A. Arlington, Waynes.
vile, n; G.; J. H. Morgan, Edenton,
n: G.; Il. G. Strong, Leaksville, N. c.;
NJ; Il. Thompson, Jordan, S. C.
Died of wounds: Capt. John E. Ray,
Raleigh, N. c.; Sergeant Robert Gads-
den, Dale, S: c.; Corporal A. K.
breeze, Sneads Ferry, N. c.; Cook L.
=. Blanchett, Walhalla, S. c.; Privates
I. II. Colvil.e, Ellington, N. c.; C. S
Bagwell, Bolton, S. c.; W. C. Hewett
Supply, n. c.; Adam Mitchell, Sum-
ter, S. c.; H. w. Presley, Monroe,
n. c.; Frank Simmons, Gates, N. c.:
\. A. Dozier, Fountain, N. c.; T. L,
Holt, Sanford, N. c.; V. D. Sellars
Gaffney, S. C.
Died of disease: Sergeant w. G.
Williams, York, S. c.; Cooks Wayman
Proctor, Charleston, S. c.; Solomon
The Robesonian., 1918-11-28
j.; !. =. Maxey, Williams, S. C.

e.; |. E. Maxey, Williams, sc.
Wounded severely: Lieut.. 7. n
Colson, st. Stephen, S.. C.
Privates Link Williams. Pinevi1la
n. c: w. c. Crumpler, Goldsboro. N
"; w. A. Smith, Bishopville. s. c.:
II: K. Willett, Goldston, N. G. ~
Wounded, degree undetermined
CORPORAL T. E. Moody, Gambler, N. c.
Mechanic D. w. Lovin, Spruce Pine.
Prlvates j. E. Squire, Elizabethtown,
n. G.; c. S. Mcintyre, Altamahaw
Wounded slightly: Mechanic w. J.
Fowler, Loris, S. C.
Privates w. B. Anders, Dacusville,
5. c.; Walter Perry, Franklinton, N.
Missing in action: Privates P. J.
Taylor, Stecoah, N. c.; E. L. Tilton
G1toldsboro,, N: c.; S. w. Williams
Thomasville, N. c.; c. D. Benton, Co
rapeake, N. c.; R. A. Walker, Weav-
ersford, N. c.; Earl Banks, Cane Riv-
er, n. c.; M. G. Hudson, York, S. c.;
Z. e. Wilson, Rocky Point, N. C.
Killed in action: Corporals Waiver
ly Keeter, Littleton, N. c.: L. L. Lee
Colerain, N. c.; E. L. Wilkerson, Tay.
lors, N. C.
Privates F. F. Cox, Gray Court, S
c.; c. L. Sane, Rutherfordton, N. c.;
L. M. Douglass, Piney Creek, N. c..
7. L. Oakley, Oxford, N. c.; Posey
Sumlin, Edgecombe, N. C.
Died of accident: Paul Drewett
Seaboard, N; c.; Willbert Limehouse
Yemassee, N. c.
Died of disease: Sergeant Major
w. R. Williford, Harrelsville, N. C.
Sergeant A. J. Bradford, r. q, Sum
ter, S. C.
Corporals Robert Baskins, Lancas
ter, s. c.; Joseph Higgins, Charles
ton, S. C.
Privates E. O. Cabaniss, Shelby, N
c.; J. L. Bowers, Fairfax, S. c.; Char
les Hunter, Neuse, N. c.; Foster Jones
Ellenton, S. c.; w. V. King, Townville
Is. c.; Walter Peagueas, Cheraw, S
c.; Cofield Richardson, Eisex, N. C.
Mitchell Mop Sutton, Elizabethtown
N. c.; Otto Wilson, Bookmans, N. c
Wounded, degree undetermined
Privates L. C. Linthicum, Albemarle
N. c.; Alexander T. Mansan, 420,
\ Fifth avenue, Wilmington, N. c.; c. J
Leagon, Winston-Salem, N. c.; F.
Woods, Kings Mountain, N. G.
Wounded slightly: Sergeant F. T
j Mintz, Mill Branch, N. G.
i Privates Frank Allen, Winston-Sa
lem, N. c.; R. L. Gardner, Bogue, \
The Robesonian., 1918-11-28
THE new CALOMEL,
FINE FOR COLDS
AND GRIPPE
Calotabs, the New Nausealess Cal
omel, Breaks Up Severe Cold
Oyernipht.
PAGE THREE

OcIAOIdOS1 GuC NCW NduSSd1SSS O6l.
omel, Breaks Up Severe Cold
Overnight.
Physicians and druggists have at
last found a quick and dependable
remedy for colds, influenza and grippe.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed time
with swallow of water-that's all.
Next morning your cold has vanished
and your liver and entire system are
purified and refreshed without the
slightest unpleasantness or interfer-
ence with appetite, diet or work.
Doctors have always contended that
calomel is the best medicine for colds,
bronchitis and la grippe and the first
medicine to be given in pneumonia and
acute fevers. The new calomel, Gallo
tabs, is purified and refined from all
Of the sickening and dangerous effects
and with the medicinal virtues vastly
improved.
Calotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages, price 35c. Your drug
gist recommends and guarantees them
and will refund your money if you
are not delighted.-Adv.
The Robesonian., 1918-11-28
CASUALTY LIST

Killed in action: Corporals C. O.
pridDes, Mayworth, N. c.; A. G. Nc
Sa,r7 Sar Kannapolis, N. c.; w. T. San
S%s, isrs Laurens, S. c.; Carl Blackwell,
oxford, n. c.
privates Archie Brown, Taylorsville
yC: D. W. Buchanan, Relief, N. c.;
Walter Duke, Albemarle, N. c.; O. B,
GBrien. Maxton, N. c.; ] II. Cochran
ilarka, n. c.; G. w. Broadway, AL
5pmarle, N. c.; R. M. Williams, Whit
otprs, n. c.; Jerry Harris, Roanoke
Pauds, N. c.; Bazziel Suggs, Colum-
Ea S. c.; J. H. Mobley, Williamson
S!'' C.; = Hardie Rogers, Robbinsville
\ c.; F. B. Wilson, Stony Point, N
E.. Cyrus Lineberry, Climax, N. c.;
iB. Woodlief, Wake Forest, N. c.;
nOssie Flowers, Darlington, N. c.; H
, Shackleford, Fremont, N. C.
Died of wounds: Capt. Andrew j
Harris, Jr., Henderson, N. c.
Privates Jake Edwards, R. 2, Lum-
berton, N. c.; Sam King, Columbia
s c.; Robert Latham, Starr, S. c.;
IW. Middleton, Bonneau, S. c.; Clar.
prce Parker, Cherryville, N. c.; B. E
Smith, Ashe, N. c.; C. z. Dennis, Lake
Cjty, S. c.; R. H. Hancock, Columbia
s. G.; R. L. Turner, R. 1, Garner, N
C.:B. H. Winchester, Bryson City, N
Gu. w. Young, Rural Hall, N. C.
Died of disease: Sergeants R. N
Beckwith, Landing, N. c.; Theo Thorn
as. Blackville, S. c.
Corporals Albert Holloman, Aulan
der, n. c.; John Fogle, New Brooklyn
S. C.; Henry Vance, Winston-Salem
NC.
privates H. G. Carter, Jordanville
&C.; Roland Dixon, Magnolia, N. C..
j. E. Gaillard, Liberty, S. c.; Johl
Hargraves, Greensboro, N. c.; L. L
Houck, Elloree, S. c.; Cleveland Out
law, Bethune, S. c.; L. A. Patrick, Guf
ton, N. c.; Alfred Sands, Hawle,
Mills, S. c.; M. w. Burkhalter, Dun
barton, S. c.; J. J. Collins, Smith, N
/ C.; A. G.; Davis, Washington, N. C.
Fred Hawkins, Harrisburg, N. c.; A
E. Moore, Lucama, N. c.; Edwar'
Parker, Columbia, S. c.; Raymon
Lewis, R. l, Ivanhoe, N. c.; c. T. Pen
dergrass, Henderson, N. c.; Olive
Raiford, Beach Island, S. c.; Joh
Sloan, Asheville, N. c.; Clarence Viii
lams, Charleston, S. c.; Richard An
derson, Cross, S. c.; Chester Brown
Rantow, S. c.; Hamie Edwards, Lon
Star, N C.; John Evans, Milton, \
The Robesonian., 1918-11-28
Men in Uniform Treated Social
lists Rough.

Hundreds of soldiers, sailors and
marines broke through a Gordon Of
police surrounding Madison Square
garden in New York Monday night and
attacked internationalist socialists
who ahd attended mass meeting at
which Bolshevik doctrines were ex-
pounded. The men and women leav-
ing the hall broke and fled as the
men in uniform charged past the po-
lice but were pursued into side streets
in all directions. The men in uniform
considered that the flag they had
sworn to defend had been insulted
Some of the socialists were roughly
handled but no one was seriously hurt
The Robesonian., 1918-11-28
You Can't Rub It Away;
, - rheumatism is In the R1ooA

Us t1sm until you cleanse your blood of
Ine germs that cause the disease
+; IS; 5: 5. has never had an equal as
blood purifier and sconn of s,,fferers e :
say that it has cleansed their blood Of
hne1umatism, and removed all trace
VI Ine oasease from their SYSTEM
yet q bottle of S. S. S. at your
drug store, and get on the right
treatment to-day. If you want spe-
cal medical advice, you can obtain it
Tree Ire by addressing Medical Director
zS Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ca
The Robesonian., 1918-11-28
,:;ments Will Never Cure

r. YOU are afflicted with Rheuma-
...rn ~ why waste time with liniments,
,lsin, ,It;ons and other local applications
.g.,t %at never did cure rheumatism, and
10 not try to rub the pain away,
.,r YOU will never succeed. Try the
~, ilOonsibls plan Of finding the cause OF
ssa main, and 60 after that. Remove
:hs % cause, and there can be no pain
v" You will never be rid Of Rheuma-
The Robesonian., 1918-11-28

Heavy, impure blood makes a mud
dy, pimply complexion, headaches,
nausea, Indigestion. Thin blood makes
you weak, pale and sickly. For pure
blood, sound digestion, use Burdock
Blood Bitters. $1.25 at all stores.
The Robesonian., 1918-11-28

Robesonian Business Builders Sell
the goOds-try one.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22

Bowman & Bowman, 623
South Main, ground floor.
E. G. Cunningham, 210 Palace
Bldg, Phone 4670 and 552.
B. f. Pettus, Phone 900.
White Realty Co., Phone 1857
Adams & Walker, sos Ken
nedy Bldg, Phone 1888.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22

d. c. Powers, 201 Seaman
Bldg.
Bush Burns Realty Co., 322
Mayo Bldg.
]. B. Jennings, 305 Mayo Bldg
Baker Investment Co., TIC
Daniel Bldg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22

Theodore Cox.
Hammond & Hammond.
Yadon Investment Co, 218
First National Bank Bldg,
Phone 1853.
J. c. Reddin, s808 Daniel Bldg.
Phone 6691.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22

Sweeney, 344 Robinson Bldg.
A. J. jenkins & Son
Oklahoma )E. r Bowen
Investment Co. loco 9, N, rsiiIns sInlG.
John Barrett, 2O8 Robinson
Bldg, Phone 1887
M. J. Glass Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22

WAR work Is becoming more The
w enErossing activity In Tulsa
Thare ls place for all women 20
perform some useful service 70 help
win.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-17
WILSON MUST PAY
 HEAVY INCOME TAX
House Decides His Contribution to
 War Chest Must Be Made

Washington, Sept. 17.-President wilson will not be exempted from pay ment of an income tax, as provided by the big revenue bill, if the judgment of the house stands. His annual con- |trbution of $25, ,000, or d third of his |salary. must be turned over to the treasury like that of any other citizen The same is true of the judiciary, to- gether with ali state officers. This feature of the new revenue measure was thoroughly threshed out lin the house. The matter was brought Forward when Mr. Montague of Vir- |ginia offered an amendment exempt ling all state officers from the applica- |tion of the income tax. MT. Walsh Of Massachusetts supplemented this by proposing an amendment exempting the president and the judiciary. We have no right by taxation or q |dirert law" said MT. Walsh. ito di- minish the salary of the president '"The proposed tax on the state off, cers is unconstitutional" insisted MT. Montague. He said congress might impose a tax on federal officers, but not on those of a state. Tn his opin- lion the right of interference by tax ct |the right to destroy and annihilate.
 There should be no invidious dis |tinction between judges and other citizens" declared Mr. Crisp, speaking flor the ways and means committee. ''No good can come to the body polite |by having certain class of office holders exempt from taxation The exemption of state officers was
 EigOrous1v opposed by MT. Moore of |Pennsylvania. He reduced statistics Ito show that 3S3,137 persons hold state, county and municipal jobs. Of this number only 2,992 made an in |come tax return. These men should bear their share of the wars burden" ;" he said,
 The Walsh proposition was rejected, 17 to v.
 The Montague amendment, exempt ling state officers, was rejected, 32 to l 72.
 An amendment then was offered pv Mir Montague to exempt state, county and municipal bonds from the appli- cation of the income tax and it was |also rejected. 26 to AS.
 The point of no quorum was raised and the House adjourned with the final disposition of this proposition hanging in the air.
 Summary approval of the normal and |surtax income rates was a general sur |7Fise. There was no discussion of the provisions increasing normal taxes to liz per cent, and limiting the tax to Is per cent on the first $4,000, and no |amendment of the greatly increased |stIrtax rates was offered.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-17
MORE WOMEN WANTED.
Day Nursery Handicapped by Lack of
 Assistants.

The Civic Bureau and the finance committee of the Day Nursery will meet at the Chamber of Commerce rooms tomorrow afternoon at 5 O clock to discuss several problems being met in the work.
 One of the chief problems present. ing itself to the workers in the Day Nursery is the need of more women to assist those who are engaged in the work Because of the large increase in the number of children being reg istered at the nursery it is found that the force engaged there now is far too small. An appeal will soon be sent to the women of the city to offer their services in caring for the chill dren registered at the nursery.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-17
NEW LINE ON SOUND.

William H. Maxwell will attend the meeting of the traffic men of this city and nearby cities which will be held Thursday afternoon at o'clock and address the men regarding the pro- posed new steamship line from New Haven to New York. This line is to compete with the standard line, and the story and development of the en- tcrprise is of great importance to the traffic men of this city. The traffic men have invited the traffic managers of Plainvi1le, Bristol and Kensington factories to come and hear MT. Max well talk
New Britain herald., 1918-09-17
SOUTH CHURCH RECITAL.

Selections of French composers will be given at the South church tomor-. TOW afternoon. This is one of the Sep tember series or Organist Beebe's Wednesday afternoon recitals which have proven very popular during the month. There will be a recital one week from tomorrow and this will conclude the series. The program fo, tomorroW's recital is as follows: Finale (First Symphony ,...,...
 ............ Louis Nicrne (1870)1 CantabilC ..,......... Clement Loret The Angen1s ........ Jules Massenet Three Pieces. Joseph Bennett (18S4) Pastoralc, The ChildS Dream Ro-
 mance
 Grand Piece Symphonique .......
 ...... Cesar Franck 0S82-1S90) Andante Seriouso, Allegro Maestoso Andantc, Allegro, .Andante
 Fantasia, Allegro MaestOso
New Britain herald., 1918-09-17
PEACE IEAGIE IMPROVES.

New York, Sept. 17.-A special meeting of the League to Enforce Peace, of which ex-Presideat William Fl Taft is the chairman, was held in the Hotel McAlpin last night to dis cuss the Austro- Hungarian peace pro- posal Mir. Taft presided. While the meeting was in session word was re- celVed that the Autrian proposal had been firmly and formally rejected by President Wilson, and instead of adopting a proposed resolution urgin g the American people to resist all over lures of the enemy looking toward premature peace. the committee adopted 8. declaration Congratulating President Wilson upon his prompt answer declining to entertain the Aus t11an proposal
New Britain herald., 1918-09-17
BERLIN KNEW OF NOTE

Amsterdam, Sept 1.-The Vienna papers discussing the Austro-IIIunga- rian peace proposal point out emphat- ically that monarchy undertook the step with tho knowledge of it's allies, but declare that the action itself was exclusively Austro- Hungarian. They assert further in this connection that the indestructibility of the alliance of the monarchy with it's friends, and particularly the fraternal cordiality of the Relationship with Germany, most decidedly dispose in advance of the slightest attempt at misinterpretation as if in it's intentions and it's eonse- quences it could lead to Austrla-Hu- gary's taking an independent position.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-17

1 Private Cornelius Keough, stationed l at Camp Raritan, N, J., with the ord 1 nance department, is home on fur 1 tough.
 Howard kric11 of 145 Maple street left today for the University of Pitts l burgh where he is enrolled in the ] students training camp. Cyril Gaffney, son of Judge and ] Mrs. B. F. Gaffney of Vine street, left l this morning for Indiana where he has enrolled as student at Notre Dame University. He is in the stu dent officers training corps. The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the First Church will hold l meeting at 3 o'clock Wednesday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. Rollin Judd of 93 West Main street. An in teresting monologue will be given by Mrs. Case of Windsor. All women are invited to attend.
 Pride circle, Lady Foresters of Am erica, will hold a meeting Wednesday evening to take action on an outing.
 Private John Griffin, stationed at Camp, Devens, is in this city to attend the funeral of his sister who died yesterday
 Thomas Mullin of the United States Merchant Marines is spending a fur tough at the home of his parents on Wilson street.
 William Walsh has returned to duty with the Naval Reserve at New Haven after spending few days With friends in this city.
 Arthur Connor has accepted a posi- tion with Armour x Co,, at the local meat house,
 William Murphy of Sexton street and William Zareski of East Lawlor street left this morning for the Great Lakes Naval Training Station for service with the Naval Reserve. Both are enlisted as second class seamen.
 Merwin Humason returned to work at the Corbin Screw Corporation after a two weeks illness.
 Joseph McGrath has accepted a position at Landers, Frary X Clark.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-17
CAMP UPTON CLOSED.

New York. Sept. 17.-By order of the post commander Colonel John $. Mallory, Camp Upton was closed last night for an indefinite period on ac- count of the accumulation there of so-called Spa 7ish influenza cases. At 10 o'clock last evening ITO cases were reported from the base hospital at the camp. The muster at Upton yester- day was between 1000 and 45, 900 of ficers and men. There are sufficient physi clans and nurses, and the situa- ton is under control but, to avoid the spread of the disease beyond the camp confines. Colonel Mallory decided that until further orders, no visitors would be allowed to enter the camp and no one stationed there would be allowed to leave it, except on the most ur- gent business.
 The source of the disease has not been traced. There have been no deaths.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-17
WANT TO FIGHT AGAIN
Louis Williams, Veteran of Nerdu4,, Tries for Twelfth Time to Join |. $. Army.

Louis Williams, for several months past an employe at the Stanley Works, has made his 12th attempt to join the United States army. He wants to go back to France to settle an old score with the Huns. He was with a Cana dian regiment in the first big battle of Verdun and was badly used up. Part of his face was torn away by a piece of shrapnel and both shins were so battered that he now has to wear shin pads. The surgeons perform d 8 most remarkable operation of skin grafting and as a result the terrible injury to his face is not very notice- able.
 In the past year Williams has ap- piled at various recruiting stations to get into the army or navy He prefers the army because of the better oppor- tunity to meet the foe Every time he has been rejected because of his physical condition.
 "I'H keep on trying until I get in,' says Williams.