davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-06
Notice to the Public

Trespassers on the private grounds
Of the Rio Grande Gun club will be
prosecuted to the fullest extent OF the
Law. A. CHAUvIN.
President
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-06
RHEUMATIC PAINS
Quickly Eased BY Penetrating
Hamlin's Wizard OIL

A safe and harmless preparation
to relieve the pains of Rheumatism,
Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago is
Hamlin's Wizard Oil 1t penetrates
quickly, drives out soreness, and
limbers up stiff aching joints and
muscles.
You will find almost daily uses for
it in cases of sudden mishaps or &C.
cidents such as spralns, bruises, cuts,
burns, bites and stings. Just as re-
liable, too, for earache, toothache,
Group and collie.
Get it from druggists for 80 cents
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick
headache? Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 80
cents. Guaranteed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-06
CRAIG PREDICTS
A STATE VICTORY
FOR REPUBLICANS
Chairman Is. Confident That
Final Count VIII Show VIC
tory for G, Q, p; Light Vote
Was Cast Yesterday.

That the entire republican state
ticket was elected yesterday, if dem
ocratic majorities continue to be re-
duced in democratic counties and re-
publican majorities continue to in
crease in republican counties, was the
claim made by George II. Craig, chair
man of the republican state commit
tee. at a late hour last night. How
ever very little information in the
way of actual figures had been re-
ceived at the headquarters here upon
which to base perdiction. except
that as the count of the votes pro-
ceeded in various counties the repub-
leans were showing up stronger than
had been anticipated, while the dem
ocrats were not coming up TO expecta-
tons.
Reports from various parts of the
state indicated that light vote was
polled in most counties. Probably not
more than IS per cent of the full vote
was cast.
1t is hardly likely that the results
in the state will be known before late
today, and maybe not then if the
election is very close. which now
seems to be the case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-06
YOUR HAULING By TONS
Ia Motorized by Hcnry's Delivery
phsin0 0A0

b. NJ. WILLIAMS
Dentist -.
Rooms 4 and 2. Whiting building
RI ~. Phone No sSa1 sss trsf
Corner Second -aust. Geld -------
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-06

MRS. II. L. BUSKEYs TAXI LINE
Phone coo. Lady drivers. Reason
able rates
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-05
Treif Breae jr seras: 9ienfag ben S. Gebrlar 1918,

Eot oie Sfreitigfeiten Ger beioen Nar,
teieeiil nuf einem Stantetag 5u 2ilbed
frieolih pergliden, aber I'M @eoaft=
mis- ocS Sroens bliebe1 Die perfobltell
trimmer Der Burg u1o Sic 9luts
5dulo Ger Staot mlpergellel1. @irtlld)
qelon9 e5 Dem ener9iIden Sroenas
nleiIter Gberboro BON WfpnbeIm III
Sabre 1880 bie lliltermerfung Der
Stoot SIT er5minger, Die Saplti'los
tions- llrfunoe ser Staot, Der logei!.
o,1odenbe 8rief" pom %. Wtar5 1880
p~erpilid}tete Die giiraer inter anoe-
rem, am ufer Ser Dino cine neue Or
oensbnrg 81 bauen, 5n Der oantt Der
Sod)meilter ant 13. sunni Dem @runos
item legte. Oieie Burg, bon Der nod
manderlei erbalten lit, bari lpte ole
abnlifen Srbensbonten lit Den Dit
Ieepropin5en niht nit oenl @,rnoer-
merf oeutfder 3ieeelarditeftlr an Der
Nogot, Ser Warienburg, pergllde'l
iperoen = es III Elm Dor allem ollrd1
MaIientpirfung imponierenoes ShIol}
uus rob gebrofenem ipater iiberpne+
tenn Galfitein, fait oblte iegliden CT
diteftonild)en 1uBeren Sdmud. aber
Ole Gergangenbeit ltredt oll6 bier
ibre @~eiiterbdnoe aus nad Der Sc
aenport. Nod) itebt rageno an Der
Noroede Der beilige @eiitturml, Der
BON 1880 oie Staotbefeltiglnng bier
obifloB, ulo linn gegenii6er an Der
Siioede ser 0leiturln nit Dem Ster=
nenqenolbe ser &apele, inter Dem lo
mulldber &onltbur uno Sitter Dor BEN
9lllsritt Ben Segen. Ser Stmmelsfn=
niain erflebtc, o16 Der Gemter ii
nod 3u erfenulen, menngleld) left III
meGrere fleinere 3inumer 5erlegt, I'D
ole Ornensoeriammlungen oft ltltr
mllhe Geoe nno @egeilre0e 5eitIatel1
uno oie boheren Gbargeu, oie u8efpol-
tigen," mad manher Siegesfeier 20,
fulierten. 1883 freili6 idien oieic1'
3pinq-llri Higas Die leste Stunoe &c
idlagen 81 baben, Die 9iirgerld)oft
batte wieoer etnn1al I'M Den Srannl
alter Sreibeit 81 ben @aften 9egrif-
fen, oas S6loB erobert uto es ab5n-
breden begonnerl, Aber Der Irilmpb
Der Migaer 8iirger oauerte nid)t fall=
ge. s(uf benz blutigen 9ladfelo BET
Neuermiiblen NOR Nigas Maht alll
30. Mfdr5 1881 enogiiltis gebrofen,
ullo Die Staot muBte bic S6loBbllrg
mieoer ielbit altfbaueu. 9ei ibrer IL
nan5ie1en Grl6opfung oaaerte oas
freilid) bis 1915, mo Der groBe Sod
meiiter @alter bon Blettenberg cine
SmIdrifttofel iiber Dem Gore ais
S6lltBitein anbrad)te, ii6er Ser nebell
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-05
0as 9entidberrenidlpk in 3isa.

Inter oelt fiin1tleriid) beoentInmen
9outen Ser alten 9an1oitoot 8iga, Die
sen aelpalttatigen @ediel ser 3eiten
iiberoauert bobeu, lit neben DEM Shat
hollie ulo Sen @iloenItllben IN erltcr
2inie oas Srbcnsi6loB Ser 9eutld)=
ritter al 1ennen,oie 1880 nadl langen
&fen oie itol5e freie 9teihsltaot
inter tire Standardization granger.
SSsm 9toromeitninfel Der altelten gfigo=
iIden Staotbefeitiguna lag I'M 10.
SSobrbunbert ser ct. Siirgen6ot ner
Sit oes 1902 %gegriinoeten Sroens
Gbriiti, na1 ieinem 4b5ei6enL eirte1l
rotell Sfmert olf Dem ipeiBen Wfan-
tel, geipobnlid) Die Sdmertbrii0er
ooer S6pertritter genannti als Del
len Srogooie iid ld)on 1897 in Der
2itauerifladt bel S6apll ooer Sdule
in 4llrlano pollenoete, iDo Die Sitter
lhuft nlebr ais oe5imlert mlroe, gin
gen feline Gelte IN Dem 0elltiden Or
Sen auf, Der MN in ben ct. Silr9enhof
einnahm, 1l1lo III 2iplalto, oas i'll ie.-
mem olten l%lmfonge eillen groBen Cell
Ser belltigen Gltieeprouiu3ell nnfaB-
te, sic fiibrense 6oIe ipielte. Nhcr
CT itano nod pdpltlident Meadlt1prud)
unter Dem Gr3biidof ppl 9tigo, mo
COS euttpifelte cine latente 6ello1ellg-
felt 5lpilfen Den @uhnleiitern mo
Dem ErQloten ionic Der allf lbre Eri-
nileaiefl trobelloen 6anlaltaot, Die
1925 poll aonig @einrid), Dem it1ts
aliidlid)en Spbne 0e5 Sobenltan1er,
&aiiers 1riebrih oes 3meitenL SUI
freien oeutiben Neidsltaot erbcbell
iuor. Aad 5abllolen Heibereien fam es
1897 infolge zines 1a%rnllolen griif-
fenbal1es ser Sto6t iiber oas NlGa-
fliiBd,ell beim ct. Siirgcnbof sur Sea-
taitropbe; oie 8iirger u%erbrarllten Die
Charitable oes Sroens mo erltilrr1tett
unb 3eritorten Die 9ltg bon ct. Sitr-
aen nnb lieBen ben aon1tbur uno pie
le Sroensritter, oie III ibre 9atto ges
foaeu maren, hinribten. Werftpurol-
germeiie mllroen trot oieIer 1hfperelt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-05

3gerllf nod monderlei Gerpfliftrn
aen bat, 10 bleibt nidts onoeres III,
ria, ais bie IIeben Gi1loerden frettoel1
.9euten oll5llpertrouen.: Ser uNiorla"
(Ginberfrall, Mmme), III oeren Sb.
but Tie bis gum fiiniten, leflten Satr
bleiben, uno ipdterbin Damn ben go'1'
men, @oupernanten unb Sauslebrer11
oie bos iunge @oIf fir Ole 8prnna.
fen, aaoettenforps, Snltitnte ultp
porbereiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-05

einer M}ooonnoitatlle oos bon ptelem
gntcm 8iaell utlo pel1ig geitaltenoer
aroft 5%e1genbe Star1obilo oes groBell
Weilters itebt. Nm Der Sitieite oes
eSG1oIieS ml,rbe 1888 otf Ser Stene
zines obgeriiIenen 3cugbauies Der 10
genonnte NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. olti
8efebl ser &oiieriu Gatbarina II. er-
ridtet, oeiien niid)terue 6ormen nidts
BON ser Gomantif oes olten Sroen5'
i6lo1ieS DilIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-05

Gips sransfcr & Storage So. BE-.
inrst llmsieben, Ginpadtn, gerihit-
fen, 2aseru, Seppid-Geinigen 81
flee 304 Nfamp Nasa. Sci. Gr. 654.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-05

9aft lit nm @rlnbe MIR eth all=
oeres Wort fir - Ser5.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-05
NRSCHGIeXkZRNnl ar HWM
RWDNkR HM

Mrs. Strickland, of Houston, Tex
~, rs German by birth aud an
'Atn~rican by preference. h is also
a SOLDIER mother q title which
sue merits in two ways. In the first
place. she is the mother of seven
seps. I've of them at the front in
Europe and the other two prepar-
Ing 10 go. Her service flag reminds
ems of the original field III odd
Glory"
In the second place. Mrs. Strick-
land is a soldier herself because she
In a member of the United States
Food Administration, the Food Con-
servation Army, the Army Of the
Home. She is as much u soldier as
any Of her khaki-clad sons, for she
has pledged herself to observe
Wheatlees Wednesday,. Meatless
Tuesday sai Porkless Saturday. She
has promised In addition to nave a
neatless and wheatless meal each
day in her home. She will also NOT
he one OF thoss who buy more thar
AA%LAa-A& E-A&-@A-s&n%L-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-04-06
Let There &c Lig'1t

r, MN h..na o,.t
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49,
q, '.IN|''.' 10y u 80. nun
80 :" ''' a ,No'' "
' 80 WY "'.''.'' ''
-. . '''' - 80
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Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-04-06

vCsi;.,, o. pa,,,U sro,,, Will;o,, +.
r-a., s,.. ,a.i 4, .an,a,a
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pfl rl..l tY...,.. -,
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, i nr . u..u:. L
r..,..n ..r. - LOAD raa... 49,. j.,
III MIA llo.,,a, ~.
.-.. r.,.,i.r.,;.. sfo
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-04-06
GERMANS CAN NEVER WIN.

The Germans Ftfi~. they renew
their armies fast enough for that When they stop atnq they
will have to take the defensive without the Notifications ey
been accustomed to. And their losses which
leave them weaker than the Allies gather
ing in front and on the north south W the Germans able
To get back? That is causing the high command anxiety
han the possibilities of further advance
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-04-06

Deal with OUR ADVERTISERS They all reliable
chants and business and will treat you right
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-04-06

The woman who pays more for her Spring
Coat and Suit (unless she prefers to do soy
than she has been accustomed to pay is not fan
to herself, and is not buying at the rig hit store
In times such as now exist, ii is the duty Of
every merchant to protect his customers by
contracting with the manufacturers earl V and
in large quantities for his supply Of read y-to-
wear apparel We have discharged that duty
to our customers and are READY WITH
HUNDRERS OF COATS and SUITS.
We are showing an all wool Coat
at $500; better ones at S16.75,
$1,000, and $500. Suits from
$500 to $4,000.
We suggest an early purchase so that you will
have full season wear from your garment
and by buying now you will have
a better selection to choose from.
Buy from the store that has large quaint
ties of merchandise to show you at prices
guaranteed to be as low as similar merchan-
disc can be bong t elsewhere. Money cheer
fully refunded for any merchandise returned
in FIVE DAYS in same condition as when
purchased.
7. F. HARGIS
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-04-06
For Sale
Store and Dwelling

one acre good land Dwelling new
and o due condition store doing good
business
WI. sell cheap and on easy terms.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-08
PROBATION SYSTEM
in Federal COURTS
Pong. LOner8an to Introduce Bill
After War Measures Are Passed
Especial to the Herald.)

Washington, Oct. S.-Congressman
Augustine Lonergan, who has been
#nterested ever since his entrance into
congress in probationary work in the
courts conferred last week with
pepartm of Justice officials and
With members of the House Commit
zee on the Judiciary in regard to the
opinion of the department and the
Committee on a measure instituting
Rhe probationary system in federal
#ourts. 1t is the Congressman in
Nention to introduce such a. measure
there is any reasonable assurance
f its passage.
n Whatever talk along this line there
as been in the past has developed but
tile in the concrete. The probation
yStem in the municipal courts and
be state courts throughout the coun-
~, in most cases has proved success
al, due in some respects to the work
#f probation officers as we'll as of
ther court officials.
N The Department of Justice is open
b arguments on the value Of the sys-
pm as applied to federal courts. A
roper bill to apply to federal courts
Pill have to meet the most exact
riticism, as discretionary power
RouId have to be given by it to judges
N placing convicted prisoners on pro-
alton, and at the same time there
lust be preserved the validity OF
minimum sentences in crimes proven
Is judges of themselves will be I'M
Mble to follow the after careers of
ro stationary prisoners new system
1 federal probation machinery would
ave to be created by any measures
&coposed.
All this of course is aside from the
uestion as to whether or not such a
MEASURE is needed. Sociological work
#cs generally agree some such law
hould be enacted. Congressman
onergan, since he took up the mat
Fr, has received many letters from
bciettes and organizations, as we'll
#s individuals interested, and is of
Aoinion that the plan is workable.
It is the Congressman's intention
introduce such a measure when
be present war legislative program
completed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-08
Catherine b, Robinson.

Miss Catherine Bernadotte Robin
son, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Robinson of 1875 Sexton street. died
at the New Britain General hospital
this morning of pneumonia. About a
week ago She was forced to give up
her work at the Russell & Erwin
Mfg. Co. effioe on account Of an at
tack of influenza.
Among her office associates and
wide circle of acquaintance She Was
very highly esteemed. Miss Robin
son was a graduate Of the New Brit
ain High school. She was "A years
old. Besides her parents she leaves
one sister, Mrs. Alfred cayer, and
four brothers, William, Edward, John
and Daniel. John is q soldier in
France. Fhe funeral arrangements
have not been made.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-08
MAKES ruling ON
MILITARY ESCORTS
Maj. Gen. Burpee Of State Guard
Issues instructions

Captain William H. Splitter OF
Company NJ, Connecticut State
Guard, as senior officer of the State
Guard in this city, has received the
following communication from head
quarters in Hartford
Recently many calls have been
made on commanding officers by the
| relatives and friends to furnish
military escorts at the funerals of de-
ceased soldiers or sailors of the
United STAGES Army or Navy, and
the fact is sadly recognized that such
requests will continue in the future.
In all such cases, the members of the
Connecticut State Guard have always
been and will be willing to perform
such duties, even though they occa-
sion considerable personal inconven-
fence and loss. In order that this SER
vice may be as equally distributed as
possible, it is suggested that the fol-
lowing system be followed:
In each town where more than
one organization is located, any
request receivedr by an officer
or enlisted man of the State
Guard for a military escort at a SOL
diers or sailors funeral, should be
referred to the senior officer in that
town, and he will designate in rota-
nish the escort in each case, and no
tify it's commanding officer Immediate
ly, thus apportioning this patriotic
duty among the several organiza-
tons successfully.
1T must be borne in mind by
all persons that considerable time is
necessary to notify the members of
an organization who are to form
military escort, and whenever any re-
quest is received too late the rela-
tives or friends of deceased soldiers
or sailors should be informed imme-
diately of that fact.
In every case the commanding officer
of the organization designated to pro-
vide military escort at q soldiers or
sailors funeral should notify the en-
ployes of the men who are to form
the escort stating the occasion and
reason for their absence from work.
All employees may confidently be ex-
pected and relied upoa to assist the
members of the State Guard in per
forming this service of respect-a
service which must be performed by
the State Guard or not performed at
all-for our soldiers or sailors who
died in the service of their country
In time of war.
"Following are the proper escorts
for funerals as may be called for u
colonel, a regiment; lieutenant colo
1el or major, battalion; q captain,
one company; u lieutenant, one pla-
toon; a noncommssioned staff officer,
Is men, comm anded by a sergeant; a
sergeant, IA men Commanded by q ser
geant; a corporal, IL men, COM
manded by corporal; q private
men, commanded by Il corporal
Proper acquisitions for blank am
munition for firing Volleys at funerals
should be forwarded to the Chief
QuartmaSter as soon as an escort has
been decided upon; in order to give
ample time for it's delivery. If pos
sible a messenger should be sent with
the requisition to take the ammuni-
ton.
"By command Of
MAJOR GENERAL BITRPFHtI
'EDWARD SCHULTZ,
Brig. Gen, Cntcf or staff"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-08
EPIDEMIC CLOSES SALOON

Walter Donahue's saloon at the
corner of Broad and Washington
streets has been closed on account of
the epidemic. Several days ago one
of Mr.. Donahue's clerks became i'll
with the influenza and had to go home
The following day q second assistant
was stricken and yesterday the pro-
prietOr himself was compelled to give
up his work and go home, i'll with the
grip. AS a result the saloon has been
closed because there is no one to
carry on the business.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-08
CITY ITEMS.

Stanislaw Wojtkowski was arrested
last night by Patrolman OMara for
not having his registration card with
him.
The scheduled meeting Of the
Young Peoples society of st. Johns
Lutheran church will not be held this
evening.
Mrs. William Tooker Of Bigelow
street acted as hostess Saturday eve
ming at miscellaneous shower given
in honor OF Miss Emma M. Bradley
who is soon to become the bride of
Edward A. Richards
Fred Rackliffe is i'll at his home on
KenSington avenue.
Harry Protass of Hartford avenue
has been indicted into the students
training corps at the University of
Pennsylvania.
Cornelia II. Nearing has trans
ferred property at 303 Chestnut
street to Esther G.. and Bernard +.
Clark.
There will be no sewing meeting
of St Mary's Sodality of st. Marys
church in the school hall tonight as
the hall is closed for the week.
Word has been received that Miss
Ruth Hutchinson of Augusta, Ca,
formerly of New Britain was married
on October 4 to j. G. V. Brownlow Of
the Z. S. Army.
Peter Scaparis city chauffeur, is Ill
at his home on North street.
James Degnan of Talcott street is
i'll at his home.
All women of st. Peters parish
having articles to donate to the Red
Cross linen shower are requested to
leave the same either at the rectory
or with Mrs. j. Baumgaertner, No. / 5
Main street.
The regular meeting of Stanley
Womens Relief Corps has been post
poned until Wednesday of next week
on account of the epidemic of intiu-
enza.
Fire Commissioner Frank j. Moran
was in New York today on business.
A special meeting of the Shepherds
of Bethlehem will be held this eve
ming to take action on the death of
one of the members
There will be a special meeting of
Court Charter Oak, Foresters Of
America, this evening in Electric hall
TO take action on the death OF Sea-
man Joseph S. Kelly.
The missionary meeting scheduled
to be held in the First Baptist church
Friday afternoon has been postponed
on account of Influenza
The Ladies' society of st. Matthew's
German Lutheran church will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. George
Mortimer. q
Women of St Matthew's German
Lutheran church will meet this eve
ming in the church in the interest of
the Red Cross linen shower.
Darius John was arrested this af-
ternoon for trespassing on Elharles
Pratt's garden on Emmons Place. He
will be charged in police court tomor-
row with trespassing on cultivated
lands.
There will not be a meeting of
Court Columbia, Daughters of CASTLE,
this evening. The next session will be
held October %.
The finance committee of the COM
mon council will meet tomorrow
evening to approve bills.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-08
BONUS AT FACTORY.
american Hosiery Company Also
Gives Employees More Time.

The American Hosiery Company
has announced a new schedule of
bonus for employees, and has also in
stituted new schedule OF working
hours Hereafter employees will be
permitted to leave the factory at 11:50
q. M and at $3.50 p. m.
The new bonus rules provide that
the employees will get a 10 per cent,
bonus each month"; dating from Oc-
tober /. and at the end of the year
they will receive another 10 per cent
bonus based on the first nine months
of the year.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-08
MASTER SHEETS HERE.
Draft Boards Arc Now Busy Ascer-
tanning Positions of Registrars.

The master sheets of the national
draft of September IL registrants
were received by the two local draft
boards this morning. In the first
district there are 1887 registrants
who will be affected, while the second
district has 1915 registrants.
The two boards are now busily en-
gagged in checking up their own regis
tration sheets with the master sheet
to ascertain the position of the var
ious registrantS.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-08
ASSAULT TO KILL CHARGE
AGAINST EIX-POLICEMAN

Thompsonville, Oct 8.-Arthur
Masterman q former patrolman, was
charged with assault with intent to
kill officer Eden G. Payne in the
Enfield court today. and he was held
in $4,000 for the higher court. Last
Sunday Payne went to Mastermans
house to quiet wrangIe and the lat
tire fired five times as Payne and two
bullets hit him. r.-t
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-08
BLIND MAN BUYS BONDS
Injured Workman to Invest His
Compensation Award in War Loan
of His Country.

Senate Bonaiuto, who lost his eye
sight while employed at Landers,
Frary & Clark's. intends to invest part
of the money received in award from
the compensation commissioner. The
amount of the award has not been
disclosed. Banaiuto intends to re-
turn to Italy. He regrets the fact
that blindness prevents him from
going into the army and because he
cannot do service himself he intends
that his money shall do his bit for
him
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-08
LIEUT.. JAMES GETS
CAPTAINS STRIPES
Lincoln Street Boy Wins Quick Recog-
milton I'm Army--Is With Co. NJ. of
nth. Infantry.

Lieut.. Raymond Thomas James of
sc Lincoln street has been advanced
to the rank of captain in the United
States army and is now assigned to
the Nth Infantry Regiment, stationed
at Camp DevenS. He is in command
Of Company M.
Capt. James is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. James, was graduated
from the local High school in 1911
and was later graduated from the
Connecticut Agricultural college
where he took a military course in
addition to his other studies
When the second officers training
camp at Plattsburg was opened Cap
tain James was appointed as one of
the class and was graduated with the
rank of first lieutenant. Since then
he has been stationed at Camp Devens.