davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07

Thomas Staples Martin will haze no oppo
stion within tho Democratic parry for rn
election 10 the United States Senate such
opposition as possibly may he forthcoming
from the Republicans wilt be negligible and
HE senior Sen:tnr will bc virtually tho mani
!hcus choice OF has State for Gfth torn
This is as it should be senator Mor,i,
elected in 1899. defeating the beloved an,
redoubtable Fitzhugh Lee, has since th,,
tine continuously served Virginia in the
upper branch Of Congress- Recognized ,s
leader OF his party in this State. he has in
recent years by sheer ability and force M
character emerged far above the realm y,
partisan politics. and to-day stands one OF
the strongest figures in the Senate loador
On the floor, chairman of the Committee on
Appropriations and close and inyaluohl III
TO President Wilson in all tina, pertains IN
war legislation. He has won this domina,iry
position for himself, has commented III. al
miration and respect of all who have wa,cbod
his labors and, proving himself WORTHY
successor TO long and brilliant line o, states
men. has given increased luster TO the record
OF Virginia in national legislative halls
Wtthal. he never has permitted the burdens
OF his position in Washington 10 cause him
TO lose his grasp upon or intimate understand
Ing OF his states affairs. He has kept in
touch with its interests and no appeal from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07
y iCl,OlaS
the
Stupid

PLY put him at tho bend Of a crent empire He
was GrotcsGuely unified FOR the task. Smarter
men used him for their purposes |.
lacked the capacity to guide Russia himself or
TO select tho men who could tho guiding
~ tho outbreak ~ tho n Nationals, cro,Ip
happened 10 10 in control. Court intrirmc soon
SnrpiHnted this. however. with tn. cliuuc of
traitors who sought to hctray their country into
separate peace with Germany. Then came tho
revolution. II vas so far from an organized
movement that the general verde, has bee,
tthat " succeeded rather by the weakness OF
tho government than by the strength Of tho
Terolu,ionaries: In disaster, Nicholas showed
70 no potter drantaEe than he had a ruler az
an the itussIas His quoted remarks were com
mmonpitcc. The grand style WAS foreign TO him
iiFeh those who were identified with him showed
n" twince at his fan. HIS wife was heroine
10 Al least one Of her ladies in waiting who
has written hook about My Empress So
TT, NOT even valet has come forward in behalf
E manp or old ladies' in England who every year
.!IH IN a memorial service for Charles
Charles Martyr" There will he no soc,n,r j., -,
cG"}'n I'm tho life and death Of Nicholas
VI 80 httic account s tho pornp ami cirrun,
h hirih 81 nank based on the mere accident OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07

The Eurcau Of nn nn Information asks an
public begin to set its Information? VIC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07

MDtOrcSOue.

wANTED-A stationary cook.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07
Current Editorial Comment


Reports arc coming in from
dlHerent parts OF the state 10
the effect that some men and
women are refusing TO buy thrift
stamps on the ground that so
Inn. a Tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07
REhulolD G!ns2;:Ss-pi

g Eusered January "a. 1908, ~
Richmond, ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07

AELEPnOSE: Randolph l.
PriSa'o branch Exchange
>oiInVSttnK wan AL deptstt.
inenA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-24
Daily News AdsAnd pickup Some Rare Bargains
MANY BOYS ENROLLING
FOR j. s RESERVE WORK

8 number ~ boys have enrolled
H tho United state. boys Working
Reserve ,n Potter County aud hy tho
end of the week a LARGE number are
eKnertel i0 enroll Ersollment
blanks we're just received by the
cnfufy. director rrofe..or nuflot n
fhe liieh school and enrolling pro-
fosaor o. o Williams. during the
past uoek which DELAYED the enroll
u'nf in this county 20 a great er-
tent
Tho date Tor enrolment IN the re-
erse has been extended by the FED
elal Director lnul March o.
Much enthusiasm and Interest Is
heirr ranIfe.fel in this organization
hl ihe boys 20 The Hirh school
A.. the enrolment uiii he conduct
RI Through the public .ehools al boys
Who are noe in 1chool Who desire -
le.ol.e n member in tho Reserve
ursf mase their appiieation through
'ac school
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-24
BLOUSES

The styles reveal many new ideas
that viii appeal 10 all women Of to-
dey. So many novelty patterns are
seen in the silks and wash fabrics
used and the way they are blended
together gives them much original
iiy Both low and high necks are
usco They are Just the waists to
w--. with Seperste skirts to bust
rcss o. with the new Spring Suits.
A'. ,Eo Spring shades are here rep
r--c-tcd. Each is so reasonably
n ced. SOS to SASS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-24
S5.95 to $3.50
SPRING NECKWEAR

There is a touch OF magic in this
NV Spring Neckwear and its won
dcriJi adapiability to weave new
charm over any waist or costume
TIE rcw simple, somewhat severe,
-2parcl styles call for the bright
feminine touch that smart Neckwesr
1ly.ys gives. In this new showing
werner viii find many new, cieverly
,hared neckpieccs to satisfy their
every desire. 1eo TO S3.9s.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-24
Did You know Easter was so Near?
One Price The Fair Away. Cash
Outft,ors The Whole Eam;lv
0utfitters to the Whole Family
One Price

Easter comes early this year-sIps into the month Of
march by day So, then there is but one week for
Easter preparation.
Those who celebrate Easter, not only as religious
day, but as fashion day well, are usually very aS-
idious about their clothes The Fair, by virtue Of be-
ing the largest and most authoritive outters 10 all
in this section have the pleasure Of serving the major
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-24
Always Cash

ity OF such men, women and children
We are splenddly ready to supply yea with whatever
you desire for Spring Apparel, Shoes and Accessories
merchandise which in every essential is in accord with
the inherent good taste of The American people.
Simply to view these fashions is satisfaction: 10 pos
sess them will be vertabIe deEg to any man or wO
man spPreciating beauty backed by quality.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-24
SASS to $3.50
SASS to $3.50
Coats for Street, Auto and Dress

~ , AT 60
his the day OF the autos a The light weight ndis-
pen"be garment mid summer We showing particularly
rsete collection strictly for Others prsc
teal models which be the and Special
mention might be made Of p,odes showing
SASS One Of the smsrtcst perhaps of wool velour pretty
popln lining, $3.50.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-24
SMART HOSIERY

Spring brings low shoes to the fore
and pretty Hose must accompany
them. Our present displays com
Use al the foremost colors and
patterns that have received fashions
approval, together with all the
'tsple stockings Of black, white, TIM
md gray. Surely every whim may
be satisfied from our stock because
qualities are so good and prices are
50 moderate. Nearly every pair we
sell has reinforced sole, toe and heei
sc and $3.50
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-24
SASS to $500
GLOVES

Our displays OF them show the
styles which are very much in evi.
denoe at the present, and which will
continue to be from this beginning
to the end Of the end Of the season.
and are patiently waiting TO make
YOUR acquaintance.
These styles are in the wrist and
elbow lengths, fashioned with kid
skin, leather, fabric, channels, SUEDE
and ohamois lisle, in white, black.
grey, green, brown and tan. Also in
riany OF the contrasting shades,
which dwell in perfect harmony. 7So
10 $3.50
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-24
S22.50 10 $500
Fancy Skirts, Silk and Wool

The blouse this calls for skirt to harmonic and show
both wool and silks In wool the striped and plaid
snI styles describe Let show them
tcone, satin, nts the rough rssah in oolors
styles describe Let show them Priced
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-24
SASS TO $500

characteristic feature, and very nnporan, one toe,
C enc Fair collection Of SUITS the evidcn,
have given TO The selection Of garments for the extra
large woman and the extra small. We carry a splendid
assortment IN size, IN to ST. Such materials, colors and
models that VII decrease il any thing ones appearance
of size The other extreme is taken Of without
coaching upon the realm Of the misses.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-24
Suits are Rich in Simplicity

marked feature Of he tailored Sots this is their
varied s'npioityeegaaec without os,entaton quite in
harmony with public sentiment during The war Their
smart imness of line ard their simplicity Of decoration
makes them suitable Tor many occasions which hereto
fore demanded special costume
There are, Of course, the regulation beleG models
the youthful looking styles all boruffled and borfisnt
The chic little Elton jacket effects very prominently
shown and the pony coat style mas back this
son with ia old time poPoiarity-aDd added for
nnod nleaaure
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-18

mains she has been in the dockyard.
Personally I think she is acting.
"oui. said. did not know: though
FauhourE st. Germain. nitchcvo.J
The chief seemed puzzled. What
have you In your pocket. madame"
Greatly daring pulled out my brown
paper parcel and handed II TO him. The
chief opened it. glanced at the CANT
sole--and quickly wrapped II up again.
He passed the parcel back to me with
bow. Have you anything clsc?"
Il have very little this world"
replied still staring about me va
cantly. ''Nitchevo."
What did YOU see in the dock yard
and what part of the dock yard did
YOU VISIT"
See" replied. Nothing all
dark see nothing thought
81. Gernain. but no . a pit and
come out"
Where do you reside?"
London sometimes; now Hotel Ter
anne"
What is your nance"
Elizabeth Playfair. I believe"
You believe only"
Yes. quite not sure"
The chief now touched the bell. An
other gendarmc appeared. Just go to
the Hotel Laramie" said lie commits
saire. and ask for the room of Eliza
beth Playfair. Examine her belongings
for anything that would incriminate
this lady a spy--y.u undcrSta nd"
The Gendarme went towards the door.
stay" cried the chief. also ask DR..
Gondinct TO como across here" The
gcndarme departed on his crrands.
You have no friends in this town.
preSume?" the chief asked.
"Da cechas Perhaps one. Man
family knew"
What is his Nance"
Monsieur lsraels Jacob"
What Jacob is7aels. the watch
maker. do YOU mean
CTo BE Continued To Morrow)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-18
HAUL WATER TO FIRE
Pelham. y. a.. Helped in Unusual Man
ucr by DnmriIic Depart


pANNlLI.EI. VA. June l7.-Threc
yard locomotives were used this morn
ing 10 haul water from Danv;ile 10
Pelham. y. G., 10 fight flames that con-
suned the Southern Railway coal chute
and water tower n that place. The
banrii!e fire department responded to
call for aid AS there was no water
at Pelham with which to combat the
flames. the Danville locomotives ran
10 AMI fro continuously, ten miles 10
the scene, the water in their tenders
bcinG used to fight the fire. Traffic on
the main line of the Southern Railway
was blocked several hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-18
Not thc snnc rcnnle.

Charles NJ. Dickinson of 1898 Semmcs
Avenue. requests that 1t bc stated that
he Is not the Charles Dickinson Semmcs
caught inn the recent raid OF Federal
officers from Camp Lee. IT, Golden. OF
1889 North Seventeenth Street, also
wishes it known that he is not the
IL. Golden arrested for storing ardent
spirits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-18
viii Address ,ru-s,,x rI,.,

Ecv r. r. Wexford, - -. Of New.
port News. we'll known in Richmond
as 4 forceful speaker and t.oro;;:r
student OF the war. viii address hy spo-
cial invitation the meeting al the
Tuesday Club in the auditorium OF the
Railroad Y. NJ. &. y. this afternoon at
o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-18
It'd. WANTS
TIMES DlSPATCH
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Standardized and lndeXed for Quick

Standardized and lndexed for Quick
Reference.
loo limo Sunday
SC line Daily.
&c n line for 3 consecutive insertions.
fac line for consecutive Insertions
Si.vo 4 line Tor so consecutive Insertions
Mihih,um OF lines Is allowed.
Minimum charge IS cents
Count words to the line and IA lines to
tho Inch
All EMBELLISHMENTS received up TO 10 p. NJ.
- y II. Saturdays) tho day before pub
.cation. viii receive proper rlassific n ion
AuEerli5e nients received after that hour
Tiii be placed In tho TOO Late TO Glass
ny column.
TELEPHONE
TciiSphone your Want Ads. to Tho Times
more convenient 10 do 40. and tbev viii
be taken At of!ico rates
SCBSrATIoNS FOR I'D WANTS
Times, pisnatch branch otnees are main
talhed IN practically every Drug Store In
the city for the convenience of tho public
want Ads are accepted by thom at reGu-
Lar oiiicv rates.
SOUTH RICHMOND
Branch Office Times. Dispatch. 1905 Hull
81 Telephone Eaisi'!ph 5503.
PETERSBURG
Times Dispatch Brarch al North Second
street: phone Petersburg c25.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-18
HOTEL NETHERLANDS

New York hy.. 80 yards from boardwalk
100. Elevator private batha: hot
rEh T TE'R ., Ennn Y, water ~ r29ms EMEE
june En- H., .. LaWn Tennis court dsneS floor
SO $l":ao. Sl5. sls.5O weekly.
AUGUST Itl'IiW DEL, IrNprlstpF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-18

Mrs. Lewis has received word that
Major G.. Howard Lewis has arrived
safely overseas. Major Lewis organ
izcd tho Richmond Ambulance Com
panS, OF which he was captain. and
has recently been made major in charge
or field hospital sanitary training.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-18
Massanetta Springs Hotel
Rockingham Coun,r W

HockInEh:im County, Virginia.
New brick structure, thoroughly
modern. Public and private baths. hot
and cold water and electric lights in
every room. Large new swimn1in;.
pool. ample dressing rooms and bath,
ing suits. Tennis courts, bowling AL
le\S. cr"uuci grounds. good walks and
drivcWaNS.
The Massanrtta water a specific for
ma!aria. kidney and stomach trouble
Open July |.
Address MASSANETTA SPRINGS co
Inc Box 2Ii. HarriSonbUrg. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-18

Payments OF interest installments on
the hrSt issue of Liberty loan bonds.
which were due Juno -. were beinE
completed yesterday ny the Federal
Reserve Bank of Richmond. The in
tere"t payment in the Fifth District is
heavy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-18
HOTELS IND RESORTS
tlRtsiSIk.
Crockett ArScnic-Lithla Spring,
and Baths.

Elevation e.l50 feet. Opens June Is.
Celebrated for its cures in a wide range
q diseases and female irregularities
Culct ana restful. away from the cares
OF the day. Clears and beauties the
complexion. Write for particulars
NJ. &. THOMAS. Manager.
Crockett Sprfp,sN.' Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-18
RAILROADS
Norfolk & Western Railway

t aso ToN M.. ON IS 'f:'S ST. 800 A g..
. FOR LfNCi!ECI:G, AND TIE WEST:
Arriye Richnond from Norfolk .Ioo,
noon 10, /; NJ F6om the West: .7:a. a.
.Dally baily except sunday :Sr,L;.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-18
STOLEN. $50 REWARD.

FOR the recovery OF Ford automobile 1917
model runaboul: black body and Wheels
Virginia license No. SIG. motor No l8st7oT.
stolen from Eighth and RvoAd Streets Rich
mond; Va SATURDAY night, Iune s. at $50
clock owner. J. y. Doubles l7ls Grove
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-18
HOTELS md RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY. \. J.
NEW HOTEL MERTON FIRE rkt,, ;,

Vermont av. and tho beach. near all at
.ract"ns; Capacity $50. Hugh class. mod
err, notcI Superior Ia bic elevator. private
.ta'nS. curling water rooms Early rates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-18
RAILROADS
Seaboard Air Line Railway Comuany

>. Train, Ieaye ,datly; A. IS. Norlina
55s . S;.S H. A.,.a,a -Tifminasc.
6ab p. ~, $3.50 P. II. " AN'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
s't:AIliS.

JOHNSON ,:l'unrrSi services Of MIR A.
CAMERON JOHNSON. who died SUNDAY
morning after lingering illness. will take
place at Hollywood At IL y. n. TO- DAY.
MIR. johnson is the brother OF MIR. Stuart
Johnson. who died suddenly two weeks ago.
Jacob Michaux OF this city: Mrs. q
Daniel. OF Charlotte County. and Mrs. r. s
Moore. Of Arizona
MAYNARD.-D Died. jun II. 1917. RAN.
nOt.pli; JK, infan, child o. Randolph
and Douglas W-gh; Maynard.
intcrmcnt hollywood
RAlSES Died. at his home. .2io Shor;
fcrry street. at $50 O'Clock. GEORGE.
rRlciiARD RAINEs. in his Thirty fourth
year. He is survived bv his moth and
father. wife and four small children. one
sister nd one brother
funeral from ho,nr TO. MORROW WED.
NtSDAN' AFTERNOON At o'clock. in
t"rtnsrt in Maury Cemetery
SNEAD. Died, at T.. 81 sunday June ie
of j r Sncad.
Funeral from the residence Of W F.
SnEad 3lio Floyd Avenue. TO-DAY al
T. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-18
Richmond G Petersburg
Electric Railway
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY

CHESAPEAkE & UHIU RAILWAY
Gin. l.oville e. West zion p .o.,o
Main Line Local. ss:lO a. XIX "
Sewnori N.ws i''ho' lu.oo a. Io:I6 D.
:, NIX. Old Point. 30 90 a. 1900 n ...oo ,
Newport News Local, :e0 "a" .s.H y
From Nfk, Newport O. ''ie o.
N. M1%s Old r. 'l2;oS a. 's:ss p. 1905 o.
'7:as y James River. is:25 a. IL: .iyo' D a.
DAILY Except Sunday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
AUTOMOBILES


AUTOMOBILES rOH SALE. 10
BCiCk TRUCK for sale. One ton; IN good
condltIon Apply 5oI Munford
CHALMERS automobile seat covers .IichiIv
nscd .koan Phnne Madison $3.50
'oi.L!EE motor truck. abandonment three
vudrlcF' Ton delivery car seen in
Richmond. Express body. electric tights
ana starter Owens Motor Co. 1929 Wcs:
!sSroad distributors Collier and Little I'll. II
FORD touring. 1917 model, shock absorbers.
ale lock. good condition. Ford touring
S223 a. r. Tiler. 1908 West Broad
FORh--Wsnted. to sell one Ford runa bou;
IN Eood condition. Call Randolph 5752
Buick: new Kline. passenger: Cole four:
chevrolet roadster: Ford roadster Scripp-
Booth roadster el2 North Eighth Street.
MAXW ELI. touring car. in nrst- ciaas con-
diiion. Saxon roadster. fully equipped
Call Madison a6l5
GOOD used cheap Newly painted
kaehler Motor Co.. Ryland and broad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-18

mat may be. sir; but The fac, re.
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-30
FAREWELL PARTY FOR ARTHUR
 MORRARTY

Friends gathered on Monday eve ming at the home of Otis Morrarty, at Putnam Heights, to bid him farewell, as he was leaving on Tuesday morn ing for Camp Greenleaf in Georgia. A pleasant evening was spent in cards and games During the evening Miss Spanutius rendered several vocal and instrumental selections. MT. Morrar- ty received many useful gifts, among them were a purse of ffty-tiye dol lars, a wrist watch, fountain pen, three boxes of cigars. a safety razor, and a money belt
 Refreshments of ice cream, cake and bon -bons were served. The par ty broke up at a late hour, everyone wishing MT. Morrarty good luck and success" The out of town guests present were Mir. and Mrs. Wilson and Miss Welch of Wilsonville, Misses Helen, Mae and Wilhelmina Spanu- tius of New Haven.
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-30

eral service men of this district will
 be ordered to report at Camp Devens for service: Albert Durand, Daniel son; Joseph Roy, Danielson; Arthur C. Peterson, Thompson; Augere Gan dreau, Danielson; Walter Sroka, Moo sup; George Le1oux, Mechanicsville Joseph Matte, Montreal; Joseph E. Norton, Killingly; William II Mur- dock, Goodyear; John Ogozilek, Good year; Nelson D. Lown. Putnam; Jo- seph E. Berthiaume Putnam; John J. Welch, Putnam; Alferie Viens, Put nam; Charles R. Fairfield, Woodstock John A. Rice, Putnam; Clifford French, North Ashford; Leo Benoit, alternates, Alfred z Bonin, Daniel son; Wallace V. bernier, Danielson; Bruno Kitka, East Thompson; Llduric J Paquin, Danielson; John Ungerer, Quinebaug.
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-30
DK AZ ED MEN
 LEAVE PUTNAM
Contins ent of Forty Went Tues day 70 Camp Greenleaf,
 Georgia.
: iil Others Are to Go to Devens In
 September

Forty selected men from this dis
 rict left Putnam Tuesday morning for Camp Greenleaf, Ga, a trip of zJout 30 hours ride from here.
 Those who left Tuesday were: Der tie Arnold, Putnam; Stanley Roman awicz, Eastford; Edward E. Page, Putnam; Paul Labreeque, Attawau- gar; Joseph Bonin, Central Falls Samuel T. Carpenter, North wind ham; Albert Boutin, North Grosven- ordale; Joseph Ward, Killingly; Ro- meo Bibeault, Danielson; Joseph L. Robinson, North Grosvenordale Jo- seph L. Lapointe, Killingly; Narcisse Ravanelle, North Grosvenordale Clarence B. James, Putnam; Charles R. Geldard, Danielson; Napoleon J. Benoit, Jr., Putnam; Wilfred Sarette, North Grosvenordale; Theodore Geo. Tetreault, Putnam; Alfred Benoit, Putnam; Eugene Layigne, North Grosvenordale; William Demers, Put nam Paul O. Johnson, North Gros- venordale; Aldric J. Choquette, Dan ielson; Omer L. Buissiere, Danielson Thomas H. Warren, Putnam; Eugene Perreault, St. Charles, P. O.; Arthur J. Maynard, Goodyear; Chester A. Terwilliger, Danielson; Ernest J. Bardier, Putnam; Herman Bernier, Dayville; Willie J. Safranski, Daniel son; Konstanty Grala, Putnam; Ed ward J. Ahsarn, Putnam; Arthur R. Anderson. Putnam; Edward George King, Putnam; Patrick c. Tracy, Put nam; Nicola T. Maris, Danieison John J. O'Nsii. Dayville; Otis c. Nor rarty, Putnam; Earl B. Meade, Quin- , ebaug.
 On September {. the following gen
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-30
COMMUNICATIONS

The Patriot, Putnam, Conn:
 Dear Sir:-In your next issue would you please give details as to any mon ey appropriated for the minor ehil- dren of drafted soldier.
 1 think Great Britain gives each minor child around s20 month, but I am told that in the t. S. A. 1t IS a state affair and that Connecticut does not appropriate anything. Please set me right on this.
 Thanking you in advance.
 A Reader.
 We are informed by the district board that the government provides for dependents as follows;
 If there be wife but no child, Sl5 if there be a wife and one child, S25 1; if there be wife and two children, S32.5O with S5 for each additional child.
 If there be no wife but one child, S5; if there be no wife but two ehil- dren, s12.50; if there be no wife but three children, $2O; if there be no wife but four children. $50, with S for each additional child.