davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12

daughters from Pawtucket, Sunday and Monday. Her nephew returned
 home with her Monday for a short
 visit.
 Miss Fanny Jennings and Mrs. Blk by visited Monday with Mrs. Addie Braley of North GrosvenordaIe. Miss Christine Ryan spent Sunday in Mechanicsville with her cousin Miss O'Brien. ! Fourth. His father returned with him for short stay. Mir. and Mrs. Rudolph Elsnor were
 in Leominster, Mass, over the Fourth with relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12
Canning Pledge Cards.
BOLTON NOTCH

Mrs. Hattie Warner from Detroit is visiting her mother, Mrs. M, E. Howard.
 Mrs. Herbert Watrous from Burn side was a guest of her grandmother over the Fourth.
 Miss Lizzie Skinner from Boston is visiting her uncle, T. N. Skinner.
 Mrs. c. ". Hale has returned to her home in Springfield. Her sister Mrs. Mary Brownwell has gone with her.
 Miss Sadie Howard from New York is visiting her mother, Mrs. M E. Howsrd. E. A. Shaw has moved his family tc
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12
ANDOVR
Arrangements Completed for Pastors Vacation.

Rev. H. B. Goodsell will exchange pulpits with Rev. Frank K. Abbott of Bolton Center next Sunday.
 The society committee has granted Rev. H. B. Goodsell the second and third Sundys in August, the 11th and 18th, as vacation Sundays. Arrange ments are being made for services in the Baptist church on those dates. The Sunday school and c. E. society will be as usual.
 Mrs. Laura Thompson of Spring field, Mass, has been a visitor tds, a few days at the home of w. B. Tho,Ip- son.
 Earl Stone of Erie, Pa, and Es Christensen of Hartford were at ! ss Emma Thompsons Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12
STONENCTON
Denison GaIIaudet, Recently of Nor wieh, Buys Ryan Farm-Scarcity of Several Kinds of Fish.

The farm of 40 acres. near Stoning ton, known as the Ryan farm, former lv owned by Amos \. Gallup, has been sold by William A. Wilcox tc Denison GaIlaudet of East Greenwich recently of Norwich, an inventor and builder of hydroaeroplanes.
 Stonincton Pointers.
 After visit to his parents, .Mr. anG Mrs. Edward J. Garity, John Garity has returned to Waterbury.
 John W. Henry is home on pass from Camp Devens.
 While Chequet is reasonably plenti ful, the fishermen report a scarcity o- f1atfsh, founders and all other fish.
 Nathaniel P. Moves found a deat carrier pigeon on the railroad tracl near the harbor bridge. On one les was a silver band marked 4954-A-J. 18E. and os the other leg 14169S. There was no message with the bird.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12
PRESTON
Teachers at Danbury Summer School Canning Pledge Cards to Be Dis tributed in the Churches.

Miss Martha Palmer was recently taken to Backus hospital, Norwich, for treatment.
 Miss Lucy Aver and Miss Clara Dombrosk are attending the Sum- mer school at Danbury. Mir. and Mrs. ]. o. Crary and Miss Cynthia Crary were visiting friends in Griswold, Sunday.
 Canning Pledge Cards. Cards are to be distributed in the churches Sunday for the housewives to sign, giving an estimate OF the number of jars of fruit and vegeta- bles which they intend to put up this summer.
 The meeting of the Red Cross was held at the Baptist church this week
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12

More than 600 boys between 16
 and 20 years old are being used as apprentices and helpers in the ship yards of Seattle, the Marine New says, and the foremen declare that i1 many of the essential duties the boys are fully as efficient as the best o. their seniors-quicker in action and more ambitious to excel.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12
A LARGE GERMAN PATROL
 ROUTED BY AMERICANS,
Attempted to Raid American Trsnshea
 on the Marne Front.

With the merican Forces on the Marne, July 1t-CBy The Associated Press).-A large German patrol which attempted to raid the American trenches on the Marne front this morning was broken up and routed iu confusion. The Germans left several dead, which aided the Ameri&ans' iS establishing the identification of new German units.
 The weather yesterday and today was cloudy, showerY and windy, and did not permit of much airpiane eb- servation. The artillery activity con- tinues below normal.
 In recognition of the valiant saR. vices of the American troops when they stopped the German rush er Paris in the second battis of the Marne, capturing Bois de Beiieau, routing the German machine gun nests and esta blishfng thetnseives in com mandinS positions on the Marre sector, the French authorities have officiaily changes the name Bois de Belleau to Bois de la Brigade de, Marne and havs ordered all maps changed accordingly. A Paris despatch on July said that the general commanding the French army in the Bois de eBilsau reeien had announced that the wood hereafter would be known as the Bois des Amer.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12
Hartford where he is at work.

Hartford where he is at work
 MT. and Mrs. Loren Main were in Bristol Sunday to attend the funer- al of Mrs. Maines sister, Mrs. Jennie Birhch.
 Mrs. Mary Cross and son, Clarence, and Mrs. Edith Cross and daughter, Viola, and little Harry Cross, went to Camp Devens on the Fourth to see Merrill Cross. They made the trip by automobile
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12
TALKED ABOUT IN WESTERLY

Watch Hill Motor-Driven Engine Renders Valuable Aid at Hathaway -$400O Loss on SIocum Carriage and Paint Shop-State Fremens League to Hold October Meeting in Westerly - Band Concert - Medical Society Hears Address By Dr. Stephen Gage
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12

in Dixie, Gumble: patriotic medley, Our Nation, Mackie Beyer; waltz, Missouri, Knight Logan: Gems From Robin Hood. Wiegand popular air, Cheer Up, Father. PaleS Excerpts from Maytime. Romberg Airs of the Allies, (a) The Mafseilles, (b) March Royale. (c Rule Britannia; popular air, The Last Long Mile. Brietenf1eld; i; march, The Hippodrome, Sousa; f. nale, Star Spangled Banner.
 Captain George H. Webb, director oi the draft for the state of Rhode ls- land, states that no orders have been received permitting the use of the new registrants of 1918 in the draft cal for July 25. He has asked for advice on this point. Under present conditions it is likely that the order will come soot allowing the inducing of new registrants if their services are need ed. There are not enough available men in the state to fill the next in crement as there are about HOO il Class 1. to fill a quota of 1751. How ever. there will be a number added when the reclassification is complet. ed
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12
BLACKSTONE VALLEY LOOM
 FiNERs STILL REMAIN IDLE
Rhode Island Cotton Manufacturers
 Refuse Their Demands,

Pawtucket, R. l. July 11.-Rhode Is- land cotton manufacturers after q conference with H. J. Skeffington. the federal mediator, and John Golden, president of the United Textile Work ITS of America, today refused the de mands of striking loom fixers for a fifteen percent. wage advance. Abn1t 2700 operatives in the Blackstone val ley are idle on account of he strike which was begun two weeks ago.
 An amateur may be a person who has entered the first stage of ignor- ance.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12

Sz Few men make successful lawyers They are unable to break themselves "f the habit of giving free advice.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12
Street Lights Soon.

Poles are being set in the village to accommodate the wires for electric street lights. soon to be installed
 Miss Mabel Blanchard returned home Sunday from visiting relatives in North Stonington.
 John McElligott had a short fur tough from camp, Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12

Some men are so busy looking for g position that they have no time tc work
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12
There seems to be another misun.

Several counter attractions did not seem to lessen the attendance of inc concert in Wilcox park, Thursday night when this programme was rem dered: National Air. Hail Columbia:
 march, Over the Top, O'Hara: over ture, Light Cavalry. Suppe; popular air. There's a Lump of Sugar Down
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12
GLASGO
Village to Have Electric Street Lights
 Many Attend Dance.

Theodore Marchand and family and Mir. and Mrs. William Marchand of Norwich visited local friends Sunday.
 The dance in Social hall Thursday evening was attended by people from Norwich, Baltic. Jewett City and Vol untOWn
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-12
WILaSONVILLE

Mrs. Theroux entertained
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14

.ALsENrzEH.- June H.. LYDIA A.. wifs
Of William Aisentxer and widow of John
cssyssii: E.latiyes .as . fsssqgs Invited
ave. Int Fernwood Gem. fy7ffs
APPLE.--Juns H. ELIZA r.. daughter
Of Edgar = and Jennie Apple fnse Barnesl.
Relatives and friends. members OF kmericus
msmssr: of First Prssbytsrisn Church s Of
M.Io. esssas sssss.oarS r;si4sne' :so
may bs viewed FRI. after . p, n.
AsPEN.-.-June TO- W. HAxRY. husband
tives and ffiends, .Rehehoth g =; Church;
Evsning Star Ledge, No. ieI, X hcf p;
.:rsis.. ESQ D. snsss ssss e r.sr ,Srn;ss. r..
sftsr ,. m Int. privsts. oakland Gem
AIKISsoN.--At Hsrwyn. Pc june ~.
BUpD, hu.band Of iase Mary y. Atkinson.
ased -. Reiattvas and frienda iavtted 10
Sss.as s!s l.:s.: :ss s'sss ssss H. k;.. Ia s's
nAKFR.-June -. SOPHIA yies es
iSissas; ptussssSSs. .usssSSs. e nsysi Es1gsSsss q
:;s:~s. ;s:s.: s; III II s' IL ss,5;:;Si
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14
Where Shall l
Send My Child
to School?

That question can be an.
swered quickly and salts.
factorily by consulting the
Educational Bureau at
Ledger Central. Here, with
out fuss or bother, you may
obtain complete and reliable
information Of any board
ing school for boys OF girls,
military academy. business
college, special schools for
retarded children, cohserva-
tory of music, college or
university. Our intimate
knowledge Of the advan-
tages of the various insti-
tutions will enable you to
make a wise choice
This service ID free and
available to every one
everywhere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14

Statements current here were that
General Pershfne has asked for 100000
tons Of projectiles and shells in excess
OF estimates that were made earlier IN
the year, and also for 100000 tons OF
railroad rails and other steel products,
Compliance with, the request, II was
said, would result in the withdrawal OF
steel from every other use in this coun-
try and concentrate IL on vital needs
for winning the war.
It was understood that under the pool
ing plan discussed at the war council
some Of the supplies represented by Gen.
eral Pershing's new orders will go to
the British and French armies. The
needs of the French have been suddenly
augmented by reason of the fact that
certain industries az well as iron and
coal mines fell into the hands of the
Germans in the recent drive.
More than 100000 shells and projec-
tiles weighing about 100000 tons have
been used by each side since the be-
SHINING of the German drive on March
21, 1t was stated here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14

ye Huge Munitions De.
win Withdraw Metal
FROM Other Uses
|Es WILL GET PART
] I(sqnest for 100000 Tons of
Projcctiles Pressges Even
Greater Need
washington, June a..

4 Washington, June IA,
uos orders for munitions and steel
sGtpplies which have come unexpectedly
item General Pershins in the last few
d1ts created the prospect that the entire
iein ana steel output for the rest of the
49, !Nould be used for direct military
ssG4 naval purposes Edwin B. Parker,
sSlFnnan OF the priorities division of
:;'thS war Industries board, said that it
H6kd'hecome evident that the demand far
.4$ueeded not only the present supply
Sbot Il was feared the supply that could
~ iuade available during the war
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14
FRENCH DOCTOR SLAIN

Paris, June l4--Doctor Possi, former
ly Senator and a member OF the
Academy Of Music. Is dead here from
three bullet wounds inflicted by an em-
ploye of the internal revenue depart.
ment who later committed suicide. The
assa ssin 10 believed to have been insane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14
Negro Killed by Soldiers Wife

st. Paul. Mimi. June 14.-Mrs. Ivan
DuRan shot and killed an unidentified
band is a lieutenant at National Army
camp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14
HARRISBURG. Pa.
harrisburg
Aranptttl1

A country school founded 1fB8. Modern
buildings. large campus. Advantages Of small
classes and Individual instruction. Thorough
college preparation. Rates $500 20 5000.
Supervised athletics Separate school for
younger boys We invite closest tnvestiga-
tion--a personal visit II possible. Write for
our catalogue and plans OF new dormitory.
New Junior school building will be open for
xsTHus Z. BRoWH. 5. A.. H..dm..tsr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14
I0unK Mon ana Boys
PORT DEPOSIT. MD.
CHEsTNUT HULL ACADEMY

CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY
A country boarding school for boys. Thor
ough preparation for college. scientific school
or business Highest standards Of scholar
ship. Elev 400 IT. All athletics. Golf links.
nns gym. with swim pool. separate Lower
alos. Spec. low rates for fve.day boa rders,
JAMES LAWSON PATTERSON, Headmas-
ter. st. Martins, Chestnut Hill. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14

II loi9f pFep9FetoFy school for
q 6s(sd to suit chosen career
~ I1&e4ofe. Spring water. Eight
A<@{1&1c 1eI9 Gymnasium and
>l1< pocI Four buildings. Rates
Limited to 100 boys. Is
Hughes. A. NJ. Headmaster.
f n AeIlsfonte. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14

wAsHwoHAN. :eoiered or white to DO fam
iiy ws:s s,,,s on Mond,x .,n6r or TSee1ssX AZ ssee
S.id Sisfs ave s0wSS Vest F6ii:s.a "'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14
woMAN,s LAND ARMY

1! &c e Issss :sssa sis xy n. wheat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14

SILK rIcKERs and sprsaaers - splsndid
learning Apply Griswoid worstsd- company.
Darby. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14

10 10, need 'ef fSsponsih!. women ,yhs fes, pa
tristie ssfyiee ere xiii,ss e kslg With TIE
siysn I: siiafy.. Apply to SdiS cisstnSit st.
Phone Locust ]ei0s sff,3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14

charge Of iI-month boy; home in country
near Jenkiptown Station: Reading RAILWAY:
competent woman. reiephons, osonts 11IT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14

sHOEs--deneraI opsrstors and vampers
Apply pysdSH H;H'rd AN sehossr Z Co, ssd and Mar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14

= t9n and oyeF t9ught to think and act
Sss5ssyes = .5..s g fssDssetcFy and Busine,s
li'sa's3 u II!9I WI ssF s!:s;',; !. sssSsE assi:''
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-06
Notice Of Application to Lease State
Land

Oiiirc cf the state BOARD Of Land Commission.
cs.. D~as-r. Colo, Novcsabsr Let. 1878.
Nosice l. hcreh, given that +. Il. l,allinecr
wl,s,sc pssssoelscs address Il SSonehAm. Color ADJ
ha. made application No A ssss = lease the
following described School Landa. situate In
Weld County. Colorado. to Wit:
WIZ 1T NV ~. NV ~ os ST ~ aud - oe
Sc ~ 81 Ssr ~, Town % n. Range 50 "
Notice l. further herehy given that all cshss
person. desiring to file an application To- lease
same In thi. osis~e prior to December 9TH. lp,S
~ mo- other application To lesse the above de-
.cribed lands will n considered after said date
RAYMOND MILLER
President State Boari Land Com iseionsr.. v
Publish Nov. 3. Is. =. y.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-06

GOVERNOR'GUNTER and the State
Council Of Defense .rge the govern
ment reclamation Of Colorado lands for
use Of returning soldiers. There are in
Weld county. Thousands Of acres Of
good dry. farming lands that need only
water to make them the richest Of
irrigated lands. Tho government en-
ployment and reclamation service de-
partments might combine forces for the
common good. and develop Rocky Noun
tain water supply for these lands. The
Greeley. Poudre project 10 by no means
visionary. II backed by sufficient cap
ital. with the wiid.catting feature
eliminated.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-06

Nov. 1919.
koiies b hereby slvsa that FElnk l. Oeey q
t3aekinahs@. Colnss6a. Who O. MAY ~. 1915.
iisS ssesios IS. Te.ssr sN. Rssss 60 ~. 8 r
Mesidlaa. has Nd 6oaies a latsattoa 10
asks 6asi Thsss fsas Prool q ssaahssh ei.l9 10
l. Cyds l. Sesa,sy. II ksosa. Colo. On The day a
la. 1919.
81 ksola. Cola. Janssil JoAasna. q 6eekiashsa.
Coao. Hsshsst d. DasMoos. a RAekhahan. Coso.
Asthus l. Rucp. a 0uekinaAs0. Colo. u
MARY WOLFE DAA0lN. RsgSstss.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-06

WRITING to pay small bill he owed
Tho News. County Clerk Shook says he
wants to quit with clean slate. any
way. Mr.. Shook has-been IN officer Of
Weld county most Of the time for =
good many years: and we believe that
everyone will copcede that his record Of
service 10 clean.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-06
Encouraging To stoekgrowers

Eacouragiag To Stockgrowers
Stockgrowcrs al over the west have
been very much at sea regarding the
probable demand for live stock at the
close Of the war. II ~as confidently pre-
dicted by many that present prices
would be cut In two. but since the arm
istice has been signed announcement
has been made that this country will b.
called upon for double the quantities Of
food that have been sent abroad during
the war period.
Al the National Western Stock Show.
in Denver. during the week Of January
18th. an effort will be made to inform
the stockmen generally ~ 10 the real
situation regarding the demand for live
stock after the war. while there has
been an increase In the sheep and hog
population. Il IL believed that the cattle
population will show material decrease
during the past year. The government
II going to try to help increase live stock
production Of oil kinds and plans look
ing to that end will be discussed 1t the
coming Denver Show when Il II expected
that there will be . representative gath
ering Of stockmen from oil parts Of the
country. The indications are that Show
Week In Denver in January will bring
together the greatest number Of stock
men that have ever been seen at one
place 1t the same time. Denver 10 max.
ing unusual preparations to take care Of
this crowd and In addition to the great
Stock Show there will be held the annual
convention Of the American National
Live Stock Association.
Miss Mary Miles returned last Satur-
day from Boulder. where she went when
her school, known ~ the Mountview
School. closed because Of the influenza
epidemic. She had \ siege Of the malsdy
herself, while away.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Scott returned
home this morning from North Platte.
Nebr., where they had been to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Stone. whom they re-
port a. now improving from their sick
ness with influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley G. JObbins and
baby visited over Sunday at Bucking-
ham with Mrs. Jobbins' parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. c. Rupe.
Miss Ruby Eppcrson has taken work
At the keota Hotel.
Miss Florence Jobbins 10 working at
the Fox store this week,
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-06

Figuring pads, for school or Office use.
1Oc per pound. ,Keota News. - If
The Washington herald., 1918-09-22
Discomfort.

Arc YOU donend. Then you've ioc sccongrtuation
You the high achievement.
who has known the peaslrabc pangs o
Beware stagnaton sagnation
vangloriou end But likewise
lion for discomfort The oppositcs,
Dissatisfaction readily dcgcncratcs aulinding;
to pcsnnsm and pointlcss, Prohtcss pulc CIRCUMSTANCES
Discomfort has origin in desire bcttcrmcnt,
and advancement founded ideals and based principles
Discomfort marks the thinker. 1t badge OF cranial quality
1t adds their fellows
their community and the world for upon
Discomfort chafes beneath the restraint OF environment
and the handicap restrict nd
vidual evolution.
Discomfort produces added effort; awakcns self possibilities
within that greater than those which
Discomfort life the OF realization
who experiences something of s purpose rcvcalcd-a glimpse
usually sufficient that would
hwar the attainment OF that newydscovered objective of
existence!
Discomfort discovered America harnessed
learned the of the combustbity gas
Discomfort unee the oppressed the opprcssor
discomfort mountains; changes the rivers builds rail-
roads; factoeor projects inventions
devices and methods. 1t : the sgnpost to progress
The Washington herald., 1918-09-22
The Heart-Throb Counts.

BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE.
md YOU are famous, Author-man?
You re out of the ranks Of the aso-ran
And you're known from Beersheba back TO Dan
Well Judging the future by the past,
| can tell you whether your work will last
Q, you may be witty, you may be wise:
on may have captured the Nobel prize
rut measure Tor measure and ounce for ounce.
Nothing else but the heart-throb counts
And you victor Soldier-chicf,
You have hacked your name through terror and srci
On the map OF the world in bas-relief.
Yet do not forget Alexander died
With his stern face wet, unsatished.
Star and order and medal and cross!
But unless you loved they are dust and dross
Tor this IS the sum OF their many amounts y
Nothing else but the heart-throb counts
Md so you are wondering, Unknown-fricnd ....
Whether the love that you freely spend
ShaI solace you up 10 the uttermost end
And who shall answer Yet there was one
Whom the people knew the Carpenters Son
hey have murked his message with base ALLOW
6ut preacher nor prelatc may not DESTROY
! ne love that he lived. Let us still pronounce
NothIng else but the heart-throb counts
Copyright, 1850
The Washington herald., 1918-09-22
CR0WDER CALLS
$4,000 MEN
Nearly Every State Repre-,
sented in Call for Limit
ed Service Men.

Thirteen thousand limited service
men were called by the Provost Mar
shall Generals Office yesterday for en-
trainment between September 30 and
October T. Seventy from Alabama will
go to Fort Thomas, Ky; 40 from
Arkansas to Jefferson Barracks, Mo-;
600 from California to Fort Mcdowell,
CAL; 800 from Connecticut to Fort slo-
cum, n. Y; 20 from the District of
Columbia to Fort Thomas, KY; 90
from Georgia to Fort Thomas. KY;
100 from Idaho to Jefferson Barracks,
Mo-; $500 from Illinois TO Jefferson
Barracks. b.; 70 from Indiana to
Jefferson Barracks. Mo; go from
Iowa to Jefferson Barracks, Mo; 10
from louisiana to Fort Thomas, KY;
100 from Maine TO Fort Slocum, n. y;
1000 from Michigan to Columbus Bar
racks, Ohio; $50 from Minnesota to
Jefferson Barracks. No; 2IS from
Montana to Jefferson Barracks, Mo-.
so from Nevada to Fort Logan. Cal;
lS5 from New Jersey to Fort Thomas,
Ky; 50 from New Mexico to jefferson
Barracks. Mo-. 900 from New York to
Fort slocum and $50 to Columbus
Barracks; $50 from North Carolina to
Fort Thomas. $50 from Ohio to Jeffer-
son Barracks. coo from Oregon to Fort
Mcdowell, Cal; 1850 from Pennsylvs-
MIA to Fort Thomas. % from Rhode
Island to Fort Slocum. $50 from South
Dakota to Jefferson Barracks, 20
from Texas to Jefferson Barracks. 400
from Utah to Fort Logan. Is from
Vermont to Fort Slocum, 100 from
Virginia to Columbus Barracks. 2OJ
from Washington to Fort Mcdowell,
80 from West Virginia TO Columbus
Barracks 400 from Wisconsin to JEFF
ferson Barracks, and 80 from Wyo-
ming to Fort Logan.
Alaska will entrain between Septcm-
Der 90 and October Is. 51 white regis
trants for general military service,
and 5 negroes. and 2T7 whites for linn
tied service. They will report to Fort
VIM. II. Seward
Final reports from three more States
on the September l. registration were
received by the Provost Marshal Cen
eral. California went over the tor
with a registration of 47s,4lO against
an estimate of SOS. 552. while Minnesota
only registered 2sS,2iS against an esti-
mate of 296.S66
Complete returns from Idaho show
that the registration in that State
was $3.50 as against the estimate OF
% LSl