davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-11
MA ZACHoDNIM FRoNcIE.
NIEMCY w ODWROCIE.

Londyn, IL. pazdz. = Wczoraj
Niemcy znowu poniesli dotkliwa
kleske ma szerokim froncie cd
Douai do St. Quentin. PosteP A
liant6w ma tel czesci frontu W
ciagu ostatnich dni wynosi II mil.
Walk tocza sic obecnie ma otwar
tenn polu przeszlo cwierc milo
pa zolnierza niemieckiego nara
zone jest ma zagiade pewniejsza
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-11
KALENDARZYK.

Dzisiaj, piatek, II pazdziernika: /:
Sw. Emilii.
Jutro, sobOta, IL pa1dziernika: sw.
Maksymiliana.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-11
LOTNICY AMERYKANSCY
CZYNNI.
Kwatera wojsk amer. II pazdz

Kwatera wojsk amer. II pazdz.
- Eskadra zlozona z $50 amery-
kanskich lotnikow rzucila 80 to-
ny bomb ma obozy niemieckie W
okolicy pomiedzy Wavrille
Damvillers, okolo II mil ma pol
noe cd Verdun. Dwanascie ME-
mieckioh maszyn zniszczono, ira
cac tylko jeden aeroplan amery-
kafiski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-11

Alanci Zwyciszcami Rosyi W Syberyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-11

Niemcy Deportuja Belg6w - Strzelaja do Opornych =
Turcy Masakruja 200 Os6b - 800 Niewiast Chrze-
scija6skich Zamieniaja Niewolnice.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-11
MA BALKANACH.

Londyn, II. pazdz. - Francu-
skie wojska operujace w Serbii
pra W kierunku czarnogorskiej
granicy - donosi Central News
Agency. Serbskie wojska, ktore
scigaIy 9ta austryacka dywizye,
wkroczyly W poniedzialek do Le-
skovac, oddalonego % mile cd
Niszu. lime depesze m6wia, re
Serbowie znajduja sic tylko W od-
daleniu Is mil cd Niszu. w wal
kach ostatnich Serbowie wzieli
kilkuset jehc6w i zdobyli wielka
ilosc materyaiu woiennego,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-11

Nierncy Topia 3 Olerety -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-11

Turcya KOnferuje AEantami Sprawie POkoju
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-11
TURcYA KoNFERUJE z A.
e LIANTAMI.

Kopenhaga, II. pazdz. = Re-
prezentanci nowego tureckiego
rzadu konferuja z Aliantami W
sprawie warunk6w, ma podstawie
kt6rych Turcya mogiaby sic wy
cofatz z wojny. Podobno reprezen
tanci rozmaitych partyi tureckich
przybyli do Salonlk, ofiarujac A
l'antom pok6j ma podstawie bez-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-11
AutOnOmia dla NarOdOWO'
Sci Haczyk PokojoWy.
Niemcy W Odwrocie pred BrytUjsko-
Ameryka1ska Armia- LIE Cateau Wziete

Franeuz BHskaGranIey Czarnogdrsklsj -SsIboWlspa'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-11

Amsterdam, IL. paidz. = Przy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-03
Red Hen-Red Enn.

Adolph Forsberg of Avon Is the
owner of a large flock Of hens, among
them being several Rhode Island reds
A few days ago he went into the hen.
house to gather In whatever eggs he
might find. One Of these was a red
egg which he assumes was laid BY a
red hen. He showed this egg to a
number Of friends. They were scepti.
cal, and tried to scrape of what thew
thought might be red paint. but II
would not come of. Mr.. Forsbere in.
sisted that the egg is Just as It was
deposited In a nest by a domesticated
hen. '''SO
lie can suggest no reason for the
Phenomena other than that some NJ
MS hens had Toasted on the remains
OF a strawberry bed, and that some
were now engaged In devouring his
rasnherries-Boston Herald.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-03

Visitors To Lakeland

Who wish Souvenirs city and many OF the beauV Spots
Of the country take back home or send 70 fenos VINO
have not been fortunate enough to visit u.s. may secure
Handsomely Illustrated torty-eighf
page Booklets, with oper
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-03

Homework is made worthwhile by
this neat apron Of striped percale.
It is accompanied by cap Of the
same material. Plain gingham is used
to trim the design. The rundown
collar finishes neck cut in round out
line, while the short sleeves are cut
In one with the body. A straight belt
holds in the fulness Of the waist line.
In medium size the design requires
5E yards Of 36-inch material, with
v yard Of gingham in plain color. Be.
fore cutting the apron, take two
widths Of the gingham and place
them on the sewing table, right sides
facing, In open width. Place the apron
into position first, as shown In the cut.
ting guide, then above 1t lay the
brim Of the hat, toward the left, and
the belt, each on lengthwise thread
Of the material. The pocket piecing
for the back is to the right Of it.
The remaining gingham 10 now fold
ed in half and the back Of the apron
placed on the lengthwise fold, thus
avoiding seam: The material
should be folded in quarters to cut
the crown Of the hat and the collar,
following the arrangement on the cut
ting guide.
If made without cap and collar and
cuffs, the apron requires only ~
yard Of s6-inch gingham.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-03
Order OF Liability
",r Military Service

The five off -. 2ssifcations
which the questio aires now being
mailed out by local selecton boards
under the selective draft act-di-
vide registrants In order OF liability
for military service are as follows:
Class One
(a) Single man without dependent
relatives.
(b) Married man, with or without
children, or father Of motheriess
children, who has habitually failed
to support his family.
(c) Married man dependent on
wife for support.
(d) Married man dependent on
wife, children, or father Of mother
less children; man not usefully en-
gagged, family supported by income
independent of his labor.
(e) Unskilled farm laborer.
(f) Unskilled industrial laborer.
Registrars by or in respect OF
whom no deferred classification Is
claimed or made.
Registrars VINO fail to submit
questionable and In respect of whom
no deferred classification is claimed
or made.
All registrants not included in any
other division in this schedule.
Second Class
(a) Married man with children
or father Of motherless children
where such wife or children or sucr
moth erless children are not mainly
dependent upon his labor for supper
for the reason that there are othe
reasonably certain sources OF ade
quate support, Excluding earning
or possible earnings from the labo
Of the wife). available, and that tn
removal Of the registrant will no
deprive such dependents Of support
~ Married man, without chi
dren, whose wife, although the reg
istrant is engaged in a useful 0ccl
patton, is not mainly dependent upo
his labor for support, for the reaso
that the wife Is skilled in some spt
clal class of work which she IL phi,
Gcally able to perform, and in whic
she is employed, or in which there
an immediate opening for her undo
conditions that will enable her
support herself decently and witho'
suffering any hardship.
(c) Necessary skilled farm labor
In necessary agricultural enterpris
(d) Necessary skilled industri
leborer in necessary industrial ente
prise
Third Glass
(a) Man with dependent childr,
mot his OWN but toward whom
stands In relation of parent.
,b) Man with dependent aged
iHfrm parents.
c) Man with dependent helple
brothers or sisters.
fd) County or municipal officer
(e) Highly trained fireman or I
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-03

llceman. at least three years in SER
vice of municipality.
~ Necessary custom house clerk
Cd Necessary employe of United
States in transmission of the mails
CHI Necessary artificer or work
man in United States army or arse.
nal.
Cd Necessary employe in service
of United States.
j Necessary assistant, associate
or hired manager Of necessary agri-
cultural enterprise.
(k) Necessary highly specialized
technical or mechanical expert of
necessary industrial enterprise.
a. Necessary assistant or associ-
ate manager of necessary industrial
enterprise.
Fourth Glass
(a) Man whose wife or children
are mainly dependent on his labor
for support.
(b) Mariner actually employed
In sea service or citizen or merchant
Of the United States.
! (c) Necessary sole managing. con.
TROLLING or directing head Of neces-
sary agricultural enterprise.
(d) Necessary sole managing, con
trolling or directing head Of neces.
jsary industrial enterprise.
Fifth Class
ta) Officers, legislative or judicial
of the United States or Of state, ter
|ritory or District Of Columbia.
I ~ Regular or duly ordained min
lister Of religion.
I (c) Student who on May IS, 1917
was preparing for ministry in recog
nlzed school
i (d) Persons in military or nava
service of the United States.
i te) Alien enemy.
(f) Resident alien (not an en-
emy), who claims exemption.
(g) Persons totally and permanent
Ily physically or mentally unfit 70
military service.
i (h) Person morally unfit to be
soldier Of the United States.
u) Licensed pilot actually en-
, Iployed in the pursuit Of his voc;
ton.
= Member of we'll recognized. n
0 ligious sect or organization, orgal
I ICED and existing on May 1S, 1911
whose then existing creedl or prir
r ciples forbid its members to partic
, pate in the war in any form an
il whose religious convictions al
: against war or participation therei
Seven Days Allowed
Seven days are allowed each regi
n trant after receipt Of the questio
10 aire, to fill out and return 1t to h
local selection board. Failure to {
n so within the time specified is a mi
demeanor punishable by fine or IL
" prsonment for one year. and may r
suit in the loss Of valuable RICH
and in immediate induction into m
O. ttary service.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-03
For Only Is Cents
At the Office of the Evening Telegram

These from the Job Printing Depart
Evening Telegram being given each and
large outlay Of special photographer made the us
aons tho least exaseerate and the compiler
wteps State conditions Just they arehat
good enough booklets besides being reliable guide to the
prospective settler quite any library,
pages printed rich eoors pleasing the
the skill Of Telegram printers demonstrating the
class Of work that s done In art department.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-03
$50 Pictures

Of Street Views, Residences, Churches,
Schools, Public Buildings, Lake Scenes, and
some of the prominent people of this city.
with many descriptions of Lakeland and
of Polk County
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-03
Speaking of Job Printing

We give special this feature and with our .mn,.
facilities we fall to give entire satisfaction our customs
both In quality Of work pleased to quote our price,
any kind Of Job desired.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-03
As To Adber1isinq

NO one DOUBTS or questions the efficacy Judous advert
e-and no one who really knows deny that oood live n.
paper with CIRCULATION possible medium Of reabno
the people, ' y 'eas''s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20

Durgan; VI, Nellie E. Richards; V, Alma Kilars; VI and III, Anne T. Henry; III, Esther G. Perkins; II, Josephine Dennison; I, Honor Garity; K, G., Florence Quintard.
 West Broad Street: Grade VII, Katherine B. Crandall; VII. Annie E.. spellman; VI Myrtle NJ. Hill VI, W. Grace Sheffield; V, Julia G. Sullivan; " Averill F. Esten; " Helen NJ. Tuite; ". Gladys c. Tucker: III, Hel- en M. Larkin; III, Helena l. Da; H., Caroline M. $. Keith; I. Mae Murphy; I. Helen NJ. Hobart; K. G., Louise Thomas.
 Broadway School: Principal, Grade VII, Mary C. Dennehey; VII, Mabel ". Denison, VI, Kathryn C. Dtnahue; V, Inez A. Hill: ", Hazel L. Cox; III, Marie N. Coffey; II, Cecile Stedrnan; 1, Airline Lynch; K. C., Elma G. Mitchell
 Old Mystic School: Principal, Grades VII VII. VI. Jennie NJ. Eldred :: V and VI, Daisy N. Ropinsoni III and II Priscilla Billings; I and K. G., Jen- nie B. Gardiner.
 Rura1s; Road. Dora M Mer-icl1. Ma sons Island, Eva A. Edwards. Taug- wanI Muriel Langworthy. Lower Paw catuck, Mildred R. Hall. Quiambaug, Mabel Potter.
 The janitors are: High School and borough, Edward Flynn. West Broad Street, sADram Lewis. Broadway Frank Mabbitt. Old Mystic, Charles Burdick.
 Putty Desqueldoce, 13. detected Of stealing a watch from Howard Mae 1 Farland and arrested by Patrolman | Wheeler, pleaded guilty when before 1 Judge Hinckly, in the Stonington town court He was fined s20 and costs. amounting to s34.40. which was
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20
paid by the boys father.
 ~ Stranger Committed.


 Typuge- Arenlolit, who said he was born In Austria and who had been acting strangely in the vicinity of the borough, was arrested by Patrolraan O'Connell and charged with being an idle person. He was adjudged guilty and sentenced to forty days in jail. It is believed by court officers that he had escaped from some state institution.
 Death of L. B. PendIeton. Lucien B. Pendleton, who fell from a building in the Road district July II, died Thursday evening at his home in Main street. - He was born in Stoning- ton, August 20, 1S4s, the son of Harris and Sarah A. Chester. Pendleton. He is survived by his sister and two brothers, Mrs Sarah Gould Of Hollis, L. l., Mrs, ". A. Breed of Stoning- ton, Harris Pendleton of New Lon don and Charles Pendieton of Ston- ington. ,-.,
 Stonineton Pointers.
 There was a noisy demonstration in Stonington borough Thursday night, in celebration of the cheering news from the battle front. The bands were out,- there was a big parade and the church bells rang. Rev. P. H. Braxton of Mystic will supply the pulpit ofTsThird Baptist church Sunday evening
 MT. and Mrs. Edward W. Beattie of the Borough of Bronx, N Y. are guests at the home of Oscar Pendleton.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20
Local Laconics.

The war committee of the council of national defence asks Rhode Island 10 furnish 2S0 more nurses for war work.
 Mrs Walter Kenyon of Brooklyn, N. Y., is spending the summer at the home of her father, George w Nor man, in Chestnut street.
 Miss Gertrude Austin. who is train ing at the Presbyterian hospital. New York city, is on a vacation at her home in Greenman avenue.
 Rev. John G. Dutton officiated at the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Babcock Dickens, at her home in Lower Paw catuck. Thursday afternoon. Burial was at River Bend.
 George W. Woodward, local survey or, and teacher in the Wheeler school North Stonington, went to Camp DIN, New York, Thursday, He will pre- pare for Y. NJ c. A. work.
 The call for 100 men from Rhode Island to go to Fort Slocum N. Y, Aug. 5-9, must be filled by men of the 1918 registration, as the men of 1917 will be entirely taken by the quota which will leave next Tuesday, Everett P. Lanphear Of Great Neck, Waterford. was buried at River Bend, Friday afternoon. He was the son of the late Captain Horace Lanphear, commander of the steamer City Of Worcester. and other Sound line steamers,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20
ABINGTON
Eighteen Receive Degrees at Grange
 Lecture by Rev. H. A. BeadIe.

Mrs. Clyde Hogan and two children, who have been visiting Mrs. Hogan's parents, MT. and Mrs. Walter Bryden of Eliiotts, have returned to their home in Waterford.
 The Ladies Benevolent Society met Thursday afternoon, July Ii, at Li- brary Hall.
 Mrs Fred F1agg and son Nelson of Waterbury. who have been visiting Mrs. Annne F1agg returned Wednes- day.
 Mary Horton is attending the sum mer session of the Danbhry Normal school.
 Mrs. Hoadley and children of Put nam arc visiting MT. and Mrs. Frank Griggs.
 Grange CoHfers Degrees.
 The third and fourth degrees were conferred on a class of eighteen by Miss Helen Witter. master of Brook iyn Grange, at the regular meeting oi Wolf Den grange. July 10th. Abou: sixty members were present.
 Lecture on Alaska.
 Rev. Harry A Beadle of Pomfret gave a lecture at the Congregations, church Friday evening on The Lure of Alaska
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20

Indians and with her three daughters, and a young man from Sag Harbor, were detained by Patrolman Wheeler, of PawcatueS upon complaint of Mrs. Ernest A. Smith, who conducts a rooming house in Lincoln avenue, Paw catuck. The only matter for eonsid- eration by the court was whether it would not be best for the youngest daughter, Charlotte age 19. to be sep arated from the mother and sisters, by reason of conditions bordering on the immoral. Prosecutor Hewitt ex- plained the situation, after which Judge Hinckley committed Charlotte to the county home. The girl did not want to go with her mother and sis ters, so sga said owing to ill-treat ment, hut would like to make her home with Mrs Smith The child was taken to the County Home at Norwich Friday afternoon and placed in care of the matron, Miss Jessie Gibson.
 stonineton Teachers.
 The. school committee of the town of Stonington ann 4 'lces that all teach CTS have been selected for the next school year, except principal for the Eighth grade In Stonington borough. The teachsrs and assignments are as follows:
 Superintendent, w R. Snyder; su- pervisor of music, Miss Ruth H. May; supervisor of drawing and manual training, Miss Blanche I. Mosher.
 High school: Principal William B Moves; science and athletics, Erroll k, Wilcox; French, Maude Congdon; commercial, Florence w. Parmelee: commercial Eleanor Sorensen; his- l tory Ruth .. Paine; English. Margaret | F. McWeeney; mathematics, Myra | Cross; Latin, Agnes NJ, Randall. 1 Borough grades: Principal Grade VIII, to be filled; Grade VII Edyth A
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20
VOLUNTOWN
Bathing at Beach Pond - Personal
 Notes.

Mir. and Mrs. c. C. Bliven enter tained last Sunday Mir. and Mrs. Fred Anthony, MT. and Mrs. Frank Place of Washington. R. l., and Mrs. Day of Providence.
 MT. and Mrs. John N Lewis and Miss Bertha Lewis motored to East Lyme Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Mason Lewis of Good = year were weekend visitors in town.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Anderson and Morris Anderson visited relatives at Quinebaug Sunday
 A number of local people enjoyed a dip at Beach Pond during the week end.
 Miss Winifred Palmer of Pendleton Hill is a guest of Miss Bertha E Lewis
 Willard Gardiner of the U. s. N R. F., was here on furlough recently.
 $. B. Sweet of Southbridge, Mass. was a weekend visitor in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20

Rev. c. F. Goodenough preached on Sunday n cOmmemoration of Bastile Day. Miss Lillian Gallup was at the piano. Rev. Mr. Goodenough announc- ed that he thought he would exchange puipits Sunday next with Rev. MT. Hanna of Bozrah.
 Nathan Williams and family of Bellows Falls. Vt. arrived at his farm Wednesday and will make short vis- it there.
 Surprised on Birthday.
 Eighteen young people gave a sur- prise to Ray D. Holdridge Friday ev- ening. in honor of his eighteenth birth day. Games of various kinds were played and sandwiches. cake and lem- onade were served. He was presented a handsome watch.
 Donald Stiffle Of New York has been the guest during the past week of Mir. and Mrs. Dexter Church who live on his farm.
 Mrs. Stephen Peckham who has been visiting friends out of town has re- turned home to her daughters, Mrs Charles A. Gray.
 Picnic Deferred.
 The Thimble club picnic, which was to be held Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. Isaac G. Geer had to be post poned, Mrs. Geer having been called to Franklin on account of the illness of her daughter.
 Albert ". Kinmouth had charge of the Sunday evening meeting of the Christian Endeayor society. There was a good number present.
 Able to Leave Hospital.
 Mrs. Henry Baer of Poquetanuck, who has been patient at Backus hos pital, in Norwich, for several weeks, where she underwent an operation, was removed from the hospital Friday 10 the home of her daughter, Mrs Dexter Church. She is much inn proved
 Mrs. c. F. Goodenough and infant son who have been visiting several weeks in Torrington and vicinity re- turned home Monday.
 missionary meeting was held al the residence of Mrs. John W. Time gan Thursday afternoon.
 Active at 95.
 Mrs. Holmberg, mother of Adolpt Hoimburg. who lives in the Draw bridge district Is very active for one of her years. She is 95 years old anG every day she has picked two or more bushels of peas. Mir. Holmberg is market gardener and raises a large amount of produce which he sells ir the Norwich market. He sold this year POO dozen punches of beets for whicf he received $1.50 per dozen punches He is now carrying ripe tomatoes tt the Norwich market and receives | cents per. pound for the same.
 Mir. and Mrs. Vallette and family 0 Uncasville were week end and Sun day visitors of MT. and Mrs. Edwil AveSy.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Rasmussen O
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20

There is more catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together. and for years it was sup scribed local remedies, and by con stantly failing to cure with local treat ment, pronounced it incurable. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditions, and therefore requires constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Medicine. manufactured hr F. J. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo, Ohio is a constitutional remedy. is taken in the mucous surfaces of the system. One Hundred Dollars reward is offered for any case that Halls Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for circulars and E. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo Ohio. Sold by drr-sists, 75c
 Hall Family Pills for constipation.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
 7He Rs15Sct LaxatIue
Sold by Druggists Everywhere 50 cts. (sai",sss) $1.00
The Ps,5sct Laxatlve

A combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that acts in an easy, natural way, and IS as safe for children as 1t IS positively effective on the strongest constitution. A trial bottle can 6e obtained free of charge by writing to Monticello, Illinois.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20
Rank Discrimination.

Under a New York ordinance a scissors grinder is not allowed to blow his horn. If he wishes to blow his horn he must abandon his call ing and go upon the stage or into politics or society.-Louisville Cour- fer Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20
A Mathematical Proposition,

When one reads that rations in Austria have once again been re- duced by one e-half, one realizes that it is possible to take something from nothing and have something re- main.-Louisville Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20
Achievino the Impossible.

Considering that Foth has no re- sserxe and that thereszissno American. it.-Chicago Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20
LEDYARD

Congregational Pastor Breaches Spe- eiaI Sermon on BastiIe Day-Birth- day Surprise Party-Mrs. Holmbers, e5, Picks Two Bushels of Peas Daily.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20
STONINCTON
Court Commits Charlotte Peokham to County Home at NorWich-Teacher Appointed--L. B. Pendleton's In juries Prove Fatal.

Mrs. Ada Peckham of Hartford was in the Stonington town court Thurs. '7Hy erspir before -Iad@e Frank H. Hinckley. The woman is direct oesceuuant ot the 4Mohegan tribe of
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20
Agnes E. Broadfoot, 1e, daughter of Mrs. Annie Eroadfoot. died Eridav


 Agnes E. Sroadfoot, 19, daughter of
 Mrs. Annie Broadfoot, died Friday
 morning, after a long illness at the home of her mother She was of gen. iGl disposition and a favorite with her acquaintances. She was interested in
 Camp Fire Girls work. and an origi-
 nal member of Ninigret group. Miss
 Broadfoot was employed in the plant
 of the Bradford Dyeing association. as
 was also her brother William. She has three brothers in the service, Jo- s,ah. wno is in France Tn the tank ser Vice, Walter in the navy. and John is with a Canadian Highland regiment. Her youngest brother, Howard, was recently operated upon for appendici- tis, the youngest patie'Ht ever received at the Rhode Island hospital for an appendicitis operation.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20

Augustine J. paly, son of Joseph Daley, who was commissioned a lieu tenant in the army soon after grad uatien from the Boston School of Technology, and who was detailed as inspector at a large munition plant in Detroit, has been promoted to cap tain in the ordnance department. Cap tain Daley is now stationed ih Wash ington ill direct charge of the corps of fuze inspectors