davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-16
DIR. RATHBUN DEAD,

Warrington, July DIR. Richard
Rathbun, acting director OF the Smith
sonian instit1tiOn and noted natural
isty died today at his home here He
was SO years old and nA&tye of Bur-
aln.e NJ. Y. 81 { 81 ss sts e.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-16

DON'T MAIL OLD MAGAZINES.
Monthly magazines to be sent to
soldiers and sailors should not be more
than two months old. the: postomce
department advises, and weekly pub
magazines AZ soon - you have read
them. s ~ n ssSb
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-16
American Couraee Praised.

on the French Front In France,
Monday. July 15.--It was brilliant
In which. the American
troops elected the enemy from the
positions he had gained temporarily
on the southern side Of the Marne.
The Americans scounter-attacked Wig
orously this evening with remarkable
dash. throwing the Germans back
Earlier In the day this part OF the
line had been the scene Of the most
desperate hghting when the Germans
|started to throw ponto6ns across the
Atream. A few German elements a.
first succeeded. In getting over An
boats. chasing the Allied troops away
from the banks while the German
engineefsa began to lay; the bridges.
work and rapidly Joined the bankl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-16
Six Hun Bridges Gross Marne.

London, Jul y16.-West of Rheims
the enemy attacked in very consider
able strength at two places by way
Of the Marne railway and in the
country. south Of Dormans. In this
throwing six bridges across the Marne
between Reuillya and Dormans but, at
no point on this e6 mile front has
the enemy penetrated more than four
miles into the French positions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-16
Paris Sees Shells Burst.

Paris. Jly 1s.-violent artillery fire
continued last night on the fighting
front. Residents of Paris again heard
the roar and saw the flashes of the
guns.
The reports of the guns were more
faint than Sunday night and Monday
and were felt rather than heard. An
intermittent dull muttering. punctu-
ated by occasional. heavier thuds from
the French heavies. kept up during
the night.
Houses in the suburbs were shaken
slightly but Ia some places the rock
place pictures on the wallis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-16
!: Little Change Reported.

London. July 16.-Advices received
in London up to noon today said that
little change in the situation had been
created by the German offensive. The
attacks which continued throughout
yesterday, were conducted by the
forces Of General Won Below and Cen
eral Won Bohm. who are directing the
operations Of the two armies on the
left wing Of the German crown prince
group. e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-16
war Denartment satisaet1

washington. July l6.'.The gem
eral situation this morning Is regarded
as satisfactory" says q war depart
ment statement issued today based on
dispatches from General Pershing and
General Bliss, confirming reports on
the fighting. .S
Warning is given, however. that the,
sfirst day OF such q battle 10 merely
general advance guard action, and
that great pressure Of reserves IL
still to be looked for.
The statement follows: 4s@
Dispatches received from General
|Pershing and General Bliss confirm
the press accounts Of yesterdays
| fighting. American troops west OF
| Surmelis counter attacked, captured
prisoners. established and are holding
their advanced positions. Germany's
lbarYage wasanetEby q counter barrage,
which, In many places. prevented the
advance OF their infantry. Full re-.
ports covering the entire front are. Of
course, not yet available. The general
situation this morning y regarded al
satisfactory. 4. ssssS 55s g 81 S2
ssThe first day Of the battle. OF
course. ID merely advance guard ac-
tion. The great pressure Of reserves
and concentrated masses 40 still to be
looked for" a Vi ,;t 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-16

The American troops in the
bend of the Marine, in the Fossoy
region, improved their positions
during the night. At one place
they drove the enemy across the
river.
The number. Of prisoners taken
by the Americans was increased.
Otherwise there has been no
change in this sector.
The artillery fire continued all
along t1e line throughout the
night.
20 HUN DIVISIONS IN FIGHT.
Paris, July 16.-The Germans
apparently have from sixty to
seventy divisions in position for
the present offensive Of which
some forty have already been
engaged. .-
(This would mean q potential
I force Of approximately ESQ, 900,
with $4,000 cngaged.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-16

lgIa,I - - a.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-05
POLICE ON H. (. OF |.
Tell Commissioners of Advances to Sustain Petition for 20 Per Cent. Increase in Pay.

At the meeting of the board of police commissioners last evening Sergeant Theodore Johnson and Pa trolmen George Moffitt, Patrick O'Mara and A. E. Atwater were heard in support of the petition of the police for an increase in wages. The com mittee spoke of the increased cost of living as a reason for the increase in wages.
 The commissioners had before them a great deal of correspondence per taininS to the wages and working conditions in other cities. It was de- cided to have the chairman and clerk compile the information in tabulated form, so that it can be readily studied. The commission will meet some even- ing next week to take action on the petition. The policemen are looking for an increase of 20 per cent in wages.
 Three regular patrolmen were ap- pointed. They were John c. Stadler, John N. Leibler and John A. Ander- son. They are now practically on regular duty. Supernumerary Officer Charles McGrath failed of appoint ment.
 Action will be taken at the next meeting in regard to changes in the traffic regulations.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-05

Republicans Choose Delegates to Scn- atoriaI and Probate Conventions Honiss' Store Robbed Trolley Jump Tracks.
 Overnight subscriptions amounting to $3, brought the total amount pledged for the Fourth Liberty Loan thus far up to $34,5O0, according to committee. It is expected that by this evening half the towns quota, which is $77,00O, will have been pledged, and if such a showing is made it will be exceedingly gratify- ing for the first week of the cam ! paign. There are still two weeks l left and the committee members look for continuation of the fine work done this week.
 Republican Delegates. The republicans of the town held a caucus last night to choose delegates for the conventions which will nom- inate candidates for senator and ' sided as moderator. and the following delegates were selected:
 Senatorial convention - Theodore B Savage and Col. Chas. M. Jarvis.
 Judge of Probate convention |l Judge w. I. Alling. Carl M. Johnson, M R. o. Clark and Nicola Basare. Daring Robbery.
 The miniature wave" of robberies x New Britain has been experiencing ap- pears at last to have reached this A town. About o'clock this morning, " burglars broke into the store of E. k. $ Ioniss, effecting an entrance by
 smashing the glass in the front door. The robbery was particularly daring, sl since the location of the store makes B the front entrance most conspicuous. mA fter inventory was taken today, it
 Was announced that about $50 worth
 of goods had been stolen, including
 silk and cotton thread, dry goods and
 cigars. The burglars left no trace be-
 hind and the authorities are without
 a clue thus far Residents are warned
 to see that windows and doors are se-
 cuxeIy locked every night.
 a Acrobatic Trolley.
 Much excitement was caused this
 forenoon at Woodruff's corner wher
 B trolley car bound for New Britain
 Jumped the tracks and fox-trotted
 over toward the shed on the opposite
 coner, leaving the rails entirely. Il \ Is thought that the car "skidded" or
 the wet leaves which had fallen or
 the tracks, and when the motormar tried to control the car on approach
 aag the corner where a. steep grade
 ins, the brakes failed to respond E IIid the trolley started on it's way to-
 ward the barn. Luckily it came to {
 stop before blowing it's way througf
 the structure. and no one was injured
New Britain herald., 1918-10-05
CITY ITEMS.

For the accommo odation of their customers the Burritt Savings Bank will be open tonight from 7:3O to g o'clock for the purpose of receiving and paying out deposits.-advt.
 Frank Ward and Robert Erwin have returned from Pratt Institute. They were enrolled in the $. A. T. c. but were rejected as the college was overcrowded.
 The New Britain Trust company will be open tonight from 7:30 to g o'clock to receive subscriptions to the Fourth Liberty Loan.-advt
New Britain herald., 1918-10-05

Ne" | Ork ana ANSN fuS lstllu lllcu.
 Killed in Action
 Lieutenant Beniamin L. Curtis 61 Paradise Rd Northampton, Mass.
 Scrgeants Ceyler c. Cronll, Is Washington St, Endlcott, IN. Y. Michael Lynch, 137 w. 76th St, New York, N. Y. Lawrence r. Condon, S07 Jennings St, New York, N. Y.
 PriyatcS Miran A. Silva. 204 Niddleboro Ave, F. Taunton, Mass. Dominic J. Dundas, lT21 Lexington Ave, New York, N. Y. Daniel Lettiere, 400 F. 12Oth St., New York, N. Y Morris Rosenblatt, Brooklyn, N. !. EVERET RAY SEYMOUR, Ridge field, Conn. Frank s. Sommers IS Carney St, Tonawanda, ~. Y.
 Died from Wounds.
 Sergeant ROBERT o. F'LETCHER, 54 Lin coin Ave, Norwich, Conn.
 Priyates Rex $. Hadley, Sandy Creek, La coma, N. Y. Eugene o. Hagemann, 26 Canal St, Nashua, N. Fl. Herbert J. Hill, Glen Cove, N. Y. WARREN LOUIS IIOEI R. r. D. 29 Collinsvillc, Conn. Anthony Michael 52S Graham Ave Brooklyn, N. Y. Zymont Zultowski, 2450 Allen Ave, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
 Wounded Severely
 Wagoner Andrew Elliott, 1094 Simpson CSt., New York, N. Y.
 PrivateS Luigi Bastone, 535 Fremont Ave, New York, N. Y. HENRY J. CTR, go Prospect Heights, Milford, Conn. Francis A. Fallon. 567 Fenn St., PlttSfeld. Mass.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-05

Total, 2G2 New York and New England men.
 Killed in Action
 Leutenants Willett Clark Barrett, 10 Gardiner St., Newport, R. l. Charles B. Case. Buffalo, N. Y.
 Corporal William G. Knowlson. 243 W. 9Sth St.. New York, N. Y. Frank E. Keysor, Claysburg, x. Y.
 Privates Louis F. Cignoni, 46 Dale St., Springfield, Mass. Alfredo Ghitti, Summer St, Man vile, R. l.
 Died from Wounds
 Corporals Eugene L. Doty, 514 W. 39th St, New York, N. Y. William sehr, 64 Clinton Ave. Jersey City, N. Y. James Williams, 21S Bowery, New York, N. Y. Joseph McCowcn, 466 New Jersey Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y. Francis G. Lancaster. New York Telegraph Co.. New York, N. Y.
 Died of Disease
 Privatcs Frank Louis Allen, 1 Strawberry Ave-. Lewiston, Maine. Died from Accident and Other Causes
 Private James Kileen, 143 West St, Brook lyn, N. '.
 Wounded Severely
 Leutenants William x. Friedlaender, 117 Marks Ave-, Brooklyn, N. Y. Karl Edward Wilhelm, 99 Ashland Ave, Buffalo, N. '.
 SergeantS Walter M. Gaffney, 2214 F. 18th St, Brooklyn, N. '. Edward F. Russell, 79 Monroe St, Rochester, N. Y. George H. Wenhauer, 553 Hamburg Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y. Timothy B. Boyle, 322 1-2 w. 42nd St, New York, N. Y. Charles c. WestervelJ 111 W. 101st St, New York, N. ',
 Corporals Joseph c. Brenneis, 1905 Gates Ave, New York, N. '.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-05
MOOSE BUY BONDS.

At the meeting of the New Britain lodge of Moose last night the mem- bers voted to have the lodge purchase $1,000 worth of the Fourth Liberty Loan bonds Members are also plan ming to make individual purchases through their lodge. In addition to last nights purchase, this lodge has $500 worth of Liberty Bonds of the previous issues and $100 worth of Thrift Stamps.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-05


 Hugh Cannon, 300 w forth St. New York, N. '.
 William J. Hanson, 465 Prospect Ave, Brooklyn, N. '.
 Antonio Bertin, 303 E. 25th St, New York, N. Y.
 Charles D. Holder, Mill Lane, Easi Chester, N. Y.
 Matthew Hood, Leake Watts Home, Yonkers, N. Y
 Alex Maciewicz. 393 A 12th St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Joseph George Mason, Jr, sos Ocean Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Malachy O'Beirne, 236 E. 36th St, New York, N. Y.
 Erich A. Olsen, 1128 Halsey St, Brooklyn. N. Y.
 Michael J. Quinn, 134 Edgecornb Ave, New York. N. Y. Walton Schorling IF Stebbins St, New York, N. Y.
 Abraham Soberman, 1102 Washing ton Ave, New York. N. Y. James Stratus S9 Hope St, Green- field Mass. Horace s. Redwood, 511 Garfield Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Fred Scheuner, 430 E. 77th St., New York, N. Y. William F. Schultz, 2397 2nd Ave, New York, N. Y. John J. Shea, 239 w. 135th St.. New York, N. Y. Martin J. Sheehan, 325 Stanhope St, Brooklyn, N. Y. William J. Sullivan, v Maple St, ' Yonkers N. Y.
 Giuseppe Tagliaboscki 542 F. 135th St, New York, N. Y.
 David Van Allen, 127 Grant St, Buffalo, N Y
 ALPHONSE VERTEFEUILLE, Is Joseph Raymond Weiyers, 527 w. 152nd St, New York, N. Y. Julius Wolc, 321 Stone Ave, Brook lyn. N. Y. Benjamin zinsIey. 70 Montgomery St. New York. N. Y. Charles J. McGaDn, 21o F. 1o3rd St, New York, ". Y. Matthew P. Mahoney, 524 w. 45th St. New York, N. Y. Thomas F. Melleney, 299 Manton Ave, Providence, R. l.
 Joseph Messina, 40S 7th St. Buffalo, N. Y. Missing in Action. Joseph A. McCalister 281 Lcfferts 1 Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y. Thomas Mccormack. 2SO Haw- thorne St., Brooklyn, N. '. Jeremiah O'Brien, 9 Blaco St, Ar lington, Mass.
 Moses Rothenstien, 127o 44th St, Brooklyn, N. Y. William F. Schmidt, 17 Presberger Ave, Ozone Park, Woodhaven, N. Y. Privates Richard R. Schwarr, 474 Broadway, Astoria, N. Y.
 Edward Smith, 24 Lyten St, Buf- falo. N. Y. 1 John sperring, s4s sSth St, Brook. 1 lyn. N. Y. Peter speziale, 2o5 32nd St., Brook i lyn. N. Y.
 Peter C. Johnson. 75o Liberty St, l Aleck ,Juck, 150 Avenue c, Brook i lyn, N. Y.
 Harry T. Loomis, Tivoi. Duchess ! Co., N. Y. [ Charles P. Prince. 34 Ferry St, WoOdhaven. N. Y. Oscar W. Schieha, 3S6 Sycamore St, Buffalo, W. Y. Malvin Schoomal1er Nawalsing, Ul- ster Co.,. New York. James Sisco East Kingston, N. Y. Edward l.. Smith, Box ,, Westons Mills, x. Y. PATRICK T. jstWE1NEY, I Rutland St, Ansonia. Conn. Tom Testa, fl Walnut St. Norwich. W. Y.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-05

John Fitzpatrick, b25 D. Sand St., New York N. Y,s
 Raymond T. Flynn, s9 18th St., Buffalo, N. Y.
 James c. Henderson, 525 w. 43rd St., New York. N. Y.
 Benjamin Rosner, 664 East 16Oth St, New York, ". Y.
 Joseph H. Stokke. Commercial Se- curity Co., Astor Trust Bldg, New York, N. Y.
 Harry Davidson, s4 18th St, Brook lyn, N. Y
 Harry Ladd schaffer, 3o2 W. 12Sth St., New York, N. Y.
 Mechanic
 JOHN OLSON, S1 Woodland Ave, Bridgeport, Conn.
 Daniel J. Looney, 64 Freeman St., Brooklyn, N. |.
 John II. Lunt, Skeen St., White, hall, N. '. New York, N. Y.
 Thomas Benedict Mccormack, 1851 A, Dorchester Ave, Dorchester, Mass.
 Charles McDermott, 219 w. 2Oth St., New York, N. Y.
 David C. Mcdonald, "A Haskill Ave, Glens Falls, N. Y.
 MATTHEW McGRATH, Woodend Road Stratford, Conn.
 Arthur A. McGuinness, 14 Newbury St, Worcester, Mass.
 John w. Mcgowan, 57 Whipplc St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Omar Michaud, Caswell, Maine. David J. Moran, 534 East 134th St., New York, N. Y.
 Thomas O'Connor, 72 East 124th St, New York, N. Y. Edward Opitz, 432 E. 73rd St, New York, N. '. JOHN F. OSTROWSKI, 70 Prospect St, Union City, Conn. Cosimo Palazza, 756 McDonough St, Brooklyn, N. '. Earl F. Parmley, 452 North 9th St, Fulton, N. Y.
 Nicola Pierro, 11S Thompson St, New York. N. '. Joseph Peretti, 5 West End Ave, Lawrence, N. Y. Louis Portugal, 91S F. 163rd St., New York, N. '. August Prieve. 56S William St., Buffalo, N. Y. Clarence P. Reisler, 39 Bunn St., Amsterdam, N. Y. Robert E. Ring, N. Williams St., Astoria, N. Y.
 Charles E. Roberts, R. F. D. ?, Canastota, N. Y. Mike Morocewski, 211 Indian St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Robert Emmet O'Hanlon, 444 43rd St, Brooklyn, \. Y. Charles Roneker, Clarence, N. '. Christy D. Sprio, 106 Southbrdge St., Worcester, Mass. Missing in Action Priyates George l. Bauer, 157 Sheffield Ave-, Brooklyn, N Y. Edwin r. Cooley. Sunderland, Mass.
 John Costello, 1453 End Ave, New York, N. '. NILES F. CUNNINGHAM, 71 Broad St, Cotton, Conn. Tony Diegoli, 12 Nelson Court Ply mouth, Mass Simon J. Doucette, Is Emerson St, Boston, Mass. Charles Frisone. 2s7 Wilson St. New York, \. Y.
 George H. Gilbert, 1OS4 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Max Gordon, 72s E. Ninth St, New York, N. I.
 Rubin Greenspan, 12S F.. 2nd St., New York, N. Y.
 August Gronbacher, Centerville Ave. Aqueduct. N. Y.
 Antonio Guarino. 16o Willoughby St, Brooklyn, x. !.
 Juan Guerra, 169 Perry St., New York, N. \.
 Peter Joseph Haggerty, 47 E. Hoosic St, Adams, Mass.
 John r. Holland, 13O Ninth St, Brooklyn. N. !.
 Louis Jacobson, 935 Kelly St, New York, x. Y.
 Might Rcport.)
 The following casualties are report ed by the Commanding General of the American Expeditionary Forces:
 Killed in action ........... 36
 Missing in action .......... 33
 Wounded severely ......... 1o7
 Died from wounds ....... Is
 Died of disease ........
 Died from aeroplane accident i
 1Otal Gio New York and New England men:
 Killed in Action
New Britain herald., 1918-10-05
"MIr. Madeley:

GreenVllle, ILL,
 Sept. 22, 1918. "Mr. Made1ey:
 II am sending you today a pack age your heroic son, Corp. Earl Mad eley, left with me last April I was at that time commanding his pla- toon. I have just been returned to the United States as an instructor. Earl was seriously wounded in the Chateau-Thierry drive July 22 and died in a hospital a few days later, where he was no doubt given a de- cent Christian burial which the mo- ble boy deserved.
 'I was not near the corporal when he was wounded and do not know the nature of his wound. I was in the attack however and know that we can be proud of the 102d regiment. "This is the least I can do for your son whom I have always known as an honest, courteous, and brave sol dier. You have my sympathy in your loss and I am proud to have commanded a platoon of such men as Corporal Earl Madeley.
 "Very truly,
 "LIEUT. w. r. LOVETT."
 To the Public.
 Having taken over the manage ment of the trucking business for merly conducted by W. c. Hart, l am prepared to handle pianos and household furniture in an expert manner. Estimates given by job or hour also general trucking at a living wage. Orders left with MT. Hart will receive prompt attention. All work strictly cash.
 B. D. CLARKE.
 10-4-6d
New Britain herald., 1918-10-05
532 AMERICANS ON . DAYS HONOR ROLL
Connecticut Contributes 10 Men
 to Casualty List

There are 532 names on todays casualty list and of these 10 are Con- necticut men, though none are from this city.
 (Day Report.) The following casualties are re- ported by the Commanding General of the American EXpeditionary Forces: Killed in action ............ 07 Missing in action ........ 33 Wounded severely ........146 Died from wounds ........ Is Died from accident and other
 CctltSeS Died of disease ,....
 o62
New Britain herald., 1918-10-05
Services for Miss Smith.

We'll, friends and voters in Berlin, we have said some things to you these past few days% and this is the last chance. Have you read the little items with their suggestions and ques- tions? If you have done so, and have really thought seriously about them, our town is bound to go no license next Monday, for the liquor traffic cannot stand daylight and honest looking into by our sort of people. It always fails as a maker of either money or men, that will count for good. 1t always drags down, never builds up. It lives on the appetites and misfortunes of your neigh'bors and mine, and it dies when live men think about it, and see what it is doing to curse and blight the community. Let's kill it in Berlin now.--Advt.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-05

A pleasant farewell party was given last evening in honor of Matthew Cal lahan at the home of Miss Marguerite LeVasseur on Broad street. Guests were present from New Britain as well as Plainville. Lunch was served and music enjoyed MT. Callahan is sta toned at Newport and returns to his ship today after spending a seven day furlough at his home in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-05
Madcicy's Effects Sent Homo.

Edward Madeley of South Wash ington street has received a package containing a sweater, wristlets, knit ted helmet and handkerchiefs be- longing to his son, Corporal Earl w. Madeley, who was killed in action on July 22. Accompanying the package was the following letter.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-05

The town report has been issued and 1t shows that there were only 5 justice orders drawn as contra sted with 136 in 1916 and 1917. The jus tce orders in the license year cost the town S1,904.47 and in the last year (1o months under no license) the cost was on1v SS15 S1
New Britain herald., 1918-10-05
HAVING AN rRosnT1 RnnNG % "

Traffic was delayed some time before the car could be brought back to the
New Britain herald., 1918-10-05
Justice Orders Reduced.

Tuesday evening. prayer meet
New Britain herald., 1918-10-05

Traffic was delayed some time before the car could be brought back to the rails
 Central Training Schools.
 The postmaster in Kensington is in receipt of a notice from the War De- partment on the opening of what are termed Central Officers Training Schools" which have been esta blished at Yale, Wesleyan, Trinity and Conn. Agricultural Colleges. The notice is signed by General Crozier and states that those desiring to become candi- dates must have had a high school education, and be between IS and 45 years of age.
 Services for Miss Smith.
 A memorial service for Miss Laura C. Smith will be held tomorrow after noon at 4 o'clock at the Berlin Con- gregatiOnal church. Miss Smith died in July in Africa, where she was a missionary.
 Berlin Briefs. Attention of voters is called to the town meeting Monday. The ballot boxes will be open from 6 a. m. to D. m. Town officers will be elected.
 So far as could be learned today there have been no new cases of in fiuenza reported.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-05
.$4,5OO SUBSCRIBED
 TOLOAN OVERNIGHT
Total Now Is Nearly Hall Of
 Berlin'S Quota
IG. 0. P. CAUCUS RESULTS

Republicans Choose Delegates to Sen ' atoriaI and Probate Conventions
 Honiss' Store Robbed Trolley
New Britain herald., 1918-10-05

Among the others you will fiji Official Fiancce"-Bertha Rush. ''Second ChoiCe"-Will Harben. teenth ndmcnt'-Rupert Henry Rowland. Come Out of Sub Deb''-Mary R. Rhineheart.
 Not only these but there arc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-03
ROTARY CLUB To
De INSTALLED ON
TUESDAY SEPT. II
DATE HAS BEEN CHANGED BE-
CAUSE THE ORIGINAL DAY HAS
BEEN SET ASIDE FOR THE Ma
TIONAL REGISTRATION.

The date for the installation of the
Americas Rotary club has been chang
ed to Tuesday, September II.
Originally the date was Septmber
II, but that having been made regis
tratiOn day it has been decided ad-
visable to make change in the plans
On the 18th there will eRotarians
from all over the state, more than a
hundred in number The Americas
club will be officially installed and
presented with a charter. There will
be a supper served that night, and
in the afternoon there be a street
parade Major Wash has kindly con-
sented to give the Rotarians a special
flying exhibition, and has also ten
dered the use of the camp Jazz band
The Americas Rotary club will hold
it's weekly meeting Thursday at
luncheon at the Tea Room when re-
ports will be received from the var
ious committees appointed to arrange
for the installation