davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-07-12
NOTHING KNOWN HERE
ABOUT THE DRAFT

According to Sheriff w. H. New
comb, County Clerk C. A. Linkins and
DIR. C. II Wilkinson, county physi-
clan, composing the local board of ex-
emption, nothing is known here when
the government will make the select
i've draft for the new national army
or of the manner in which it will be
made.
All of the arrangements for the draft
have been perfected in Washington,
it is understood from the press dis
patches, but beyond that there is no
public information. A great deal of
speculation is being INDUCED in as
to when the call to the colors of the
first 650,000 men to be chosen by
conscription will take place, but at
present there is no possible manner
of finding out. 1t is generally believed
that it will take place within the next
ten days, possibly some time next
take place in Washington from the
names OF military eligibles obtained
during the nationwide registration of
young men between 81 and 81 years
OF age on June 5th.
Acting under orders from the war
department at Washington exemption
boards thruout the United States are
require to get list of all young men
registered for possible army duty in
the hands ofthe military authorities
by July 7th. The drawing Will prob
ably occur a few days after that time.
In pursuance with this demand the
exemption board here on Wednesday
of this week sent certified list of the
names of all of the young men in Ere
mont county between 81 and 81 years
of age to the provost marshal at
Washington The original registra-
ton cards containing the names of
these men were sent to the office of
the adjutant general of the Colorado
national guard at Denver. list of
the names similar to the one forward
ed to the provost marshal in Washing
ton was filed in the office of the coun-
ty clerk.
Under the first draft Colorado must
furnish 1900 young men for the army.
Fremont county's quota would be ap-
proximately $50 and Canon City's be.
tween forty and fifty. computed on the
basis of population. OF the military
eligibles in the country as shown by
the recent registration only one out
OF approximately eight and one-third
will be chosen for army service.
Exemption regulations add little to
the terms of the draft law. The ques
tion of whether men between the ages
OF 21 and 81 are entitled to exemption
because of dependents. the nature OF
his occupation or his physical unfit.
ness being for the boards to decide
after proper investigation. 1t is made
very clear. however, that there are to
be no class exemptions and that each
individual case must be decided upon
its merits.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-07-12
Juno 24.

d. R. Thomas and wife. Oklahoma
City, Okla.
Mrs. O'Neil and Charles, Robert
and Elizabeth. Canon City.
Mrs. L. A. Elson, Trinidad.
Tom o'Neil. Kansas City. Mo. B
troop.
Chas. Armstrong, Anadarko, Okla,
B troop.
Armajose Davis. Axtell, Kan.
James Doyle and wife, Chandler.
James Hogan and wife. Chandler.
Herman Hery and wife, Goldheld.
Jack A. Henry and wife, Portland,
Ore.
Felix Hery, Goldfeld.
E. E. Poulson. Hastings, Neb
Anna Waldman, Lincoln. Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Erickson, Evelyn
and Louie, Brady, Neb.
G. H. Poulson and wife, Hastings,
Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. T. Sheldon,
Colorado Springs.
Theodore X. Brown, Fremont. Ind.
w. E. Smiley. Del Norte.
A. F. Cooley and wife and Robert.
Del Norte.
Harry Elilthorpe. Quintan, Kan.
A. Rogers. Chicago.
o. L. Reynolds and Forest Rey-
nolds. Guffey. Colo.
Iobp RavnoIds Cuffay
June 25.
]. P. Haas, wife and Myrtle, Lamo-
nj. Iowa.
Mrs. Ella Johnson, Florence.
Junior Brown, Florence.
Chayin Rabmowwitch, Chicago.
Mrs. Josie Yeisley. Florence.
Marie A. Breckenridge. Yuma. Colo,
Mrs. Estelle Yeisley. o. l. Yeisley,
Florence.
]. A. Moore, Beaver Park, Colo.
Olif Wickland, Gothenburg, Neb.
H c. Moore, Indianola, Iowa.
J. P. Keller. wife, Dollie and John
ME, Williamsburg, Kan.
T. T. Proctor and wife, Canon City.
Mrs. Bessie Crowder, Canon City.
F. F. Brown. Freeport. Ill.
S. Bradley, Omaha, Neb.
Mrs. Evans and Miss Bertha, Canon
City.
NJ. C. Farbar. Colorado Springs.
June 26.
Mrs. VIII Pierce. Oak Hfll. Kan.
Mrs. Merlie Jones, Huerfano. Colo.
L. E. FrybergeF. Amoria, Kan.
P. E. and Clara Jones, Huerfano.
Kan.
George Martin. vicksburg. Miss.
J. A. Johnson. Osborne, Kan.
Dorothy Martin. vickssurg. Miss.
w. 8. Rowland. r. B. Powell, Den
yer.
Mrs. J. Homer Dickson. Mrs. Frank
Singer, Canon City.
Mrs. r. C. Robertson, Divide, Colo.
Wallace Garrety. J. B. Hun and
wife. Wichita. Kan.
John W. Pettygrew and wife and
Walter Pettygrew and wife. Oklahoma
CITY Okla
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-07-12
VISITORS At TOP OF GORGE
June 90, 1917.

Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. c. MAIDEN and
Irene. Oklahoma City, Okla.
Mrs. Ellen Riddeil. Chillicothe, Ill.
Nj. and Mrs. f. S. Root, Des Moines.
Iowa.
Mr., and Mrs. o. Finchery. sparland,
Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kennedy, Chi
cago.
G. Carpenter, l. B. Bruce, Colorado
Springs.
Mildred F. Town. Mansfield. La.
E. R. Hill and wife, Mrs. ]. NJ. Hill,
Canon City.
Mrs. 4. C. Hill. Pueblo.
r. V. Hill, wife and son, Walsen-
burg. Colo.
R. L. Carbcart, Jersey City, n. ].
o. w. Rowe, Canon City.
A B. Hatche, Elreno. Okla.
Mrs. ]. Taylor, Florence.
Martha w. Taylor. Herndon, Va.
Katherine Knock, Florence.
B. S. Gallandfi IveIhes- Barr, Pa.
June. 21st.
Mrs. R. C. Blaekmer and Frances,
Hobart, Okla.
Frank Harden and Dan Blackman,
Hobart, Okla.
Leila NJ Rahm, Rochester. Mich.
w. B. and Mrs. L. B. Culbertson.
Scott City. Kan.
w. A. Kock, Iowa City, Iowa.
F. w. Kent, wife and Virginia, Den
yer.
E. Rutherford Fleeger, Florence.
A. H.. Annabelle and Oliver
Hughes, CoEinsville, III.
Nellie E. and Florence Roth, Flor
ence.
Adaline, Olive rand ]. L. Fleeger.
Florence.
Nora Hughes, Collinsville, III.
Paul Grader, Rockvale.
Ray Duntsch, Florence.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Stinke. Sand
Point, Idaho.
T. ]. McInery, Canon City.
Misses Emma and Sarah Hayward,
Dertoit, Mich.
H. E. Wood and wife. Misses Grace
and Helen Yates, Canon City.
June 22.
W. L. Ray. Mrs. Mary Ray and Mrs.
LYDIA Ray. Canon City.
Miss Lewia Solomon, Springfield,
Mo.
NJ. E. Roy, Florence.
Howard Roy. Canon City.
Mrs. Alice Fallon and Katherine
FaIlOn, Hutchinson, MINI.
A. C. Fisk and Maude Fisk. wray,
Colo.
John Mackey. L. N. Mackey, Orione
and Mary Mackey, Kansas City.
NJ. E. Fobar1nan, ST. Louis.
w. G. Gambill. Esther, Helen, VIM.
G. Gambill. Canon City.
Kathryn L. Gambill, McCune, Kan.
Winifred McIntire Boyd, Pueblo.
Earl R. Boyd, Pueblo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Shellon, Carter
vile. Ind.
Mrs. o. S. McIntire, Pueblo.
Albert and Alberta Watson, Colo
RADIO Springs.
H. c. and Rose Carothers, Penrose.
Warren and Minnie Gill, Penrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. McCreary, Chi.
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Duncan, Lucille
and Irene Duncan, Camden, Mo.
Mary and Kate Grouse. Chester,
Neb.
Ella NJ. Rohrer, Beason, III.
Grace Rohrer, Lincoln, Ill.
Dick Hartney. Joliet, Ill.
d. r. Thomas, Oklahoma City.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Bozant, Adams
Crossing, Colo.
Miss NJ. Ellie Bozant, Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph A. Buschon,
Denver.
June %.
Miss Lillian Graves, Syracuse, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Mitchell, Kendall,
Kan.
Mrs. Grace Nance. Houston, Texas
Caroline Creme, Colorado Springs.
Agnes Johnson, Downers Grove, Ill
Sadie Adams, Pueblo.
w. c. Baker, Mexhome. Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Regmer, Ken
ton. Okla.
Mrs. w. C. Baker. Meryl and Mary
Mexhome. Okla.
F. F. Barnes, Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Chase. Harold
and Bessie Chase. Canon City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-08
OLD ACE A CRIME

Some people are young at 60-red
checked, rudy and vigorous. Others
are old at 40-joints beginning to stiff
fen up q bit: step beginning to lag and
lose its springiness; occasional
touches OF pain In the back, feel tired
without cause, and possibly twinga
of rheumatic pain.
In most cases these are the danger
signals to warn you that the kidneys
are not promptly doing their work of
throwing off the poisons that are al
ways forming in the body To neglect
these natural war IS crime
against yourself. have these
symptoms you can ompt relief
In GOLD MEDAL Oil Cap
suies For more Il years this
has been the recogL 9medy for
kidney and bladder I; AIS
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Cap
suIes are imported direct from the
Laboratories at Haarlem, Holland. Get
them at your druggists. DO not take
ID substitute. In boxes, three sizes
ElAdv.1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-08
Cough Beargv Gone
IN "a Hours
Thn's ihc ususl experience with
this homemade rcncdy. Goats
l.tic-try e.


AByoa, who tries this pleasant tast.
Tag H1m0made cough syrup, viii
'hlcEl. understand why II is used IN
m,Eo homes in the United States and
s9n47a tlun any other cough remedy.
Ire Vgg 30 takes hold of aa obstinate
cough, Giving immediate relief, will make
!9u regut taIt yaJ never tried 1t be-
l9T'. J.. is a truly dependable cough
ygm1y that Should be kept handy in
every l7mn, 10 Use at the first sign Of a
,5u-b lut.ag the night or day time.
Any druggist can supply you with
~ ounces NJ pMex $50 cents w0rthl.
Pour this into q pint bottle and fill the
bottle with plain granuiated sugar
syrup The total cost is about 65 cents
and Won have "a full pint OF the most
Elective remedy you ever used.
d, Fte quick, lasting relief you get from
ihlS excellent cough syrup viii really
surpr . You. IL promptly heals the
'm4mod membranes that line the throat
Gnd arr passages, stops the annoying
throat tickle. loosens the phiegm, and
llQn ycDr cough stops entirely. Splen'
-u iur bronchitis, Group, whooplng cough
sud. bronchial asthma.
Flnez is o. highly concentrated com
pound OF Norway pine extract, and Il
famous Gle world over for Its heasins
slget ON the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask for "21l..
alucS OF piuex' with full directions
'1d don't accent anything else. A guar
autee OF absolute satisfaction or mone7
promptly refunded goes with this prep
grafton. Ike Pinex Co., 1T, Wayne
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-08
LOCAL SELECTIVE
SOLDIER is GIVEN
SERGEANT'S RANK

Leslie Fl. Miller, one Of the clerks
in the Rock Island postofice, who
went 70 Camp Dodge with the first
draft, and now with the One Hundred
Ihirtieth United States Infantry at
camp logan, Houston. Texas, has al
ready received fine recognition in
which his experience In the postonlce
counts He has been given the rank
OF sergeant, placed in the camp postal
service, and is on duty in that depart
ment.
Miller. in writing his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Miller. 1125 Fourth
avenue, speaks enthusiastically of his
experience and says tke troops are
encsmped in tents sheltered by trees
the quarters are comfortable, and the
weather warm during the day, but
cool at night. The drill grounds is
we'll located and level. The most one
sees, he says, is boundless fields Of
cotton and scores Of negroes picking
it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-08

All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-08
STORE AT TAYLOR
RIDGE is ENTERED
Hayes & Patterson Hardware and
Grocery Establishment Broken
i'm by Burglars.
VALUE OF LOOT THOUGHT slso
ProwIing job Is Not Discovered Until
Place Is Opened and Broken
Window Is Seen.

Burglars are active in villages in
the rural districts as we'll as in Rock
Island
Providers last night hurglariZed the
hardware and grocery store Of Hayes
& Patterson at Taylor Ridge and es-
capped with stock valued at about one
hundred and fifty dollars, and small
amount OF change.
Entrance was gained IN the rear Of
the store, a window being broken and
the lock on the interior of the back
door being then Unmatched. The
! thieves secured automobile tire cas-
| ings and tubes, cutlery and groceries.
They also emptied the cash drawer
of about six dollars in change. The
safe was not touched by the intruders,
Discover Loss Today.
No one heard or saw the providers.
| The loss was not discovered until this
morning when the store was opened
for business and the rear window was
found smashed County and city off
Gals have been notified and are en-
| deavorIng to obtain clews which will
lead to the apprehension of the
providers.
/
/ AT Fha vayvs All fbe ffy1n-Thn Arpus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-08
DRESSINGS BADLY
NEEDED 1T FRONT
,oet island Women Urged To Give
More Time 10 Red Cross Work To
Save Nation.
,gN,Np IN FRANCE is MARKED
gpresslty Of Surgical Supplies for
American Troops II Adequate-
ly Described.


The local Red Cross has ia its hands |
communication from the central d. /
49, ,..5or,rtcrs which should stjr
asi0D l' - ,''' -. - -
yery ROCK lsiauo "o'il@" 70 actioA'
Bruce D Smith, manager central diEis- |
,,o sends the following message TO
%e women OF this section Of America
cred Cross standard surgical dress
,,gs I'M millions must be sent over Ito
FTanrej With an possible speed, Major
3ravsou p. Murphy head Of the Red
Sross commission in France, has
abled
Major murphy $ capleefam speaks
ior .Ia''. lhe neu I.I It' nos ulLeSt
'espoH .'''''F On surprising US WIN
wIgi'si AI15all'HS' an" llVlhlnS III the
whole 'illo'l'u mere IL equaily HI
7oriahl Het CrusS slaildafu dress
ngs d" iHiilioA5 l'losI pe SEM over win
al pos l'.s SPeeo. IL tilis As not dohe
ind doA7 ililletisl,ely . sgltous Gala,n-
ny anu Nal'ol, . u.s5I s'Sq 10 'ne' ls1oie,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-08

an could neglect to answer the patri-
Otto appeal which Major Grayson ut
tiers in behalf of the very lives OF
men and the honor of our nation"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-08
(ftyIh1ofJ

For express call William TREK
I'ri-City Towel Supply comvany.
r. /. Clean Towel Service; phone
r. /. 4476.
Potatoes, northern grown, = Early
Ohios. S165 per bushei delivered. Call
r. I. 2571.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-12

| life in Baltic and is popular with | her many friends. The groom is the | son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Harrison | of Hanover
 The brides gift to her maid was a | cameo ring. The groom gave his best man a gold chain.
 Mr. and Mrs. Harrison left at 9.12 for trip to include different cities | On their return they will reside in a newly furnished home in Hanover where the groom is with the Airlie | Mills company.
 The numerous handsome gifts in | cluded silver china, cut glass, linen, household furnishings and money. Guests were present from New Hampshire. Massa chusetts Rhode Is- | land and Connecticut towns. The brides travelling gown was light creme tailored suit, with hat to match.
 chidren's Day Concert. The following programme was well given at the Children's Day coHcert at the Baltic Methodist Episcopal church Sunday: Welcome, Charles Massey, Do Worthy Deeds Today. Lil- lian Barnes and Louise Webster: song, Working Together, Miss Annie Aims worth's class; Our Tokens, Edith Hinchcliffe: recitation, Rena Gener- ous; A Summers Day, Esther and Florence Firth; The Lord in His Gar den. Edith Firth: Answered Questions
 
 Life's Minor, Edith Firth, Annie Zapf and Nellie Wilcox: song primary class; recitation. Rena Generous; song, Miss Dorothy Woods class: Thinking of Harvest, EtheIyn JIIdson and Ruth Woesterberg: Feed My Lambs four girls; I'd Be a Hero. Willie Wilcox; Comrades. Ida Freeman; song, Daisies, F'reda Schmidt's class; Help Another to Win Nellie Wilcox: Praising the King, Elsie F'riese and Emma Fro mel; Sewing Song. Annie Ainsworth's class; Little Folks, Ruth Rose: Four Leaf Clover, Annie Zapf; The Change Virginia Bush.
 Business Sale.
 Simon Holmes has purchased the business on High street recently con ducted by William Johnson.
 Scouts After Bond Subscriptions.
 Troop No. 1, Boy Scouts of Amer ica, are assisting in conducting the nation wide campaign June II, 12 and IA for subscriptionsc to the Liberty bond. The members of the troop are distributing circulars and assisting in procuring subscriptions. A Boy Scout will take a persons application to a bank or other government agency. Cir culars announcing this movement have been placed in different business places in town. William E. Roche leau, Jr., is assisting the Scouts.
 Personals.
 John Leary of New London spent Sunday with Baltic friends.
 Miss Antonia Rabitaille was the guest Monday of Westerly friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-12

pr. Thomas w. Bick~eil Addressed High School Students-PupiIs Raise $65 Toward Windham Haif Fund Landlord Assaults Woman Tenant K. of c. to Celebrate Silver Ami versary-Big Drive Today to Secure Subscriptions for Liberty Bonds. Dr. Thos. W. Bicknell of Providence addressed the students at Putnam High school Monday morning on John Clark First Founder of a Soul Liberty and a Democracy. In the afternoon Dr. Bick- nell spoke before the members ot Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R., under whose auspices he came to this city, on The Quakers of Rhode Island.
 Will Attend Class Reunion. Attorney E. C. Morse of this city and Attorney Robert G. Perry Of New York, formerly of this city, will go to Amherst this week, for the twenti- the reunion of the members of the class in which they were graduated from the college.
 Motorists Forfeit Bonds.
 William Mason, who drove car with a Rhode Island registry, Charles bert of Pomfret, each forfeited on Monday bond of S2 for appearance in court to answer to a charge of hay ing violated traffic rules.
 Hafse 9oo TOT Wtnohan1 funds
 Miss Rosamond Danie1son, as treas urer of the Windham House fund, bas received check for s65 from the pu- pills of the Israel Putnam school this representing their contribution. raised in various ways, to the construction of a building that will be a memorial at Connecticut College to the generous people of Windham county.
 Oscar Rich, Archibald Macdonald Jr-, Hyde Smith, Earl Johnson. Nh at New London Monday to take phys ical examinations for enrollment in the quartermaster's reserve, department of the northeast.
 Misses Leila Clement and Eleanor Carpenter are in Ashburnham, Mass, attending the commencement exercises at Cushing Academy.
 K. of c. Silver Anniversary.
 A committee of members of Cargill Council, Knights of Columbus, will be held this week to map out plans for the observance of the silver anni- versary of the organization of the council, in August.
 Members of the Sunday school of the Methodist church decorated graves of Methodist pastors who are buried in Grove street cemetery.
 While the amount that will be net ted has not been given out, it was stated Monday that the rummage sale held for the benefit of the Red Cross was very successful.
 Thompson Schools Field Day Events.
 A field day program for the pupils of the Thompson schools is scheduled to be held on the athletic grounds at North Grosvenordale Wednesday. The patriotic features will include an open ing salute to the lag, followed by a flag drill by the members of the East Thompson schools.
 The program also includes songs, reciuations folk dances scarf drills military drills, minuet ribbon. wand and floral drills. the program to close with the singing of America. The program is to begin at two o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-12
MEMBERSHIP NOW 75e
Many New Names Added to List of
 Red Cross Chapter.

Monday that the membership of the Danielson chapter of the Red Cross has increased to 75e. New names add
 Myrtle Chase, Zida Young, Asa Smith, Samuel Smith, Geo. Mason. Ghas. Adams. pr. Robert Beacon, Thomas Lewis, Wm. Yarr. Quincy Byron BarroH, Joseph Moran, John Hart, Mrs. Walter Wood, Mildred Carr. Mrs. Julia Douglass Miss Emily Paine, Almona Paine. pr and Mrs, Chas. Frank Harrington, Miss Louise Mill Ter, Henry Oatley, Mrs w. B. Smith. Mrs. Robert Dunf1eld, Nellie Chase. Mrs. Luther Smith, Jessie Randall. hon Lewis, MT. and Mrs. Almon Bart lett, George Wade, MT. and Mrs. AL len Wade, Henry Fitch, Mrs. Leonard Bartlett, Mrs. Fred Noel Ida Ship Ruth Burlington, Mrs. Myra White, Harvey Shippee, Mrs. Ethelyn Gore, Edward Oatley, Ernest Brooks, W. E. Harrington, Mrs. AIcott Sayles, Erwin Mrs. Chas. Cross. Hannah Smith, Miss Annie Doty. Harry Evergates, Terry Evergater, Peter Alavunis, John Hone les, Edward Battey. Frank Bedard.
 Miss Mary Lee, Mrs. Clinton Pellett, Miss Ada Burlingame, Mrs. Ted Gun neen, Ruth C. Cunneen, Gordon Cum neen, Edward Cunneen, Mir. r. x. Le- mieux, Joseph Halli, Joseph Belanger, Mrs. Frank Warren, Bernard Casey Mrs. c. H. Young, Harold D. Hutchins, Mrs. Dunn, Clara Young, MT. and Mrs w. H. Martin, Mildred Burton, Mrs. Iora Sweetser. Howard Sweetser. T. c. Jessup, Mrs. Henry Davis, Miss Margaret Sullivan, Mir. and Mrs Cook, Mrs. Clifton Spaulding, Mrs. Downs, Mrs. Beauregard, Beatrice Geer, H. F. Glendining, Miss Annie Day, Mir. E. H. Jacobs, Mrs. Jette, John Hervanites, Peter Sparros, Paul F1oros Eva War ren, Mrs. Henry Smith, Mir and Mrs J. w. Warren, Mrs. Frank Quinn, Mrs. Edgar Jenkins. Mrs. Willis Shippee, Mrs. Jessie Smith, Mrs. Dan Cutter, Mrs. J. w. Burlingame, Edward Gra- ham, Mrs. Kate Norton, John Belido. Mrs. J. c. Adams, Amy l.. Bacon, Hen ri l. Baer, Robert Pellerin, Mrs. Cleo phas Belanger, Mrs. J. D. Fairmor. J. N. Shekleton. Mrs. s. P. Humphrey, Miss Eva Viens, Vena St. Onge, Elise St. Onge, Mrs. Hattie Anderson.
 Cora Lavallee. William Anderson Frank O'Brien, Patrick Carr, Mrs. Ka- tharine Doyle, Mrs Fred Short Mai mic McCown, May Franklin, Howard Franklin, Ruth Franklin, Chas Frank lin, Viola Mowry, Amedee Bernier, ichaut Mrs. Maud Jones. Ira Jones, Mrs. Nellie Brown, Geo. Foster, Mrs Chas. Rapp, Idel1a Rapp, Annie Quinn, Louise Monahan. Mrs. Wi1fred Thom- as, Thomas Gallichaut, Winifred Nash,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-12
LIBERTY BOND DRIVE
Prompt Subscriptions Today of Su- preme Importanee-Everyb Call ed!

The canvass for subscriptions for the Liberty Loan continued here Mon day, with an exercising tide toward the high water mark that has been set for Putnam to secure-s21S, ,0O0. Just the exact amount of the subscriptions in the Putnam district on Monday night could not be given by Chairman G. Harold Gilpatric, because all had not been checked up.
 Those who have been engaged in the canvass estimate that Putnam S subscriptions now are in the vicinity of S165, 900, possibly more.
 A call is sent out today for every man, woman and child who can pos sibly do so, and the payment terms are the easiest, to subscribe for a bond. The whole country is being urged to- day to make the liberty Loan sue cess, but it cannot be unless those who have money are willing to do their part in financing the war.
 Pass Physical Examination.
 Hyde Smith and Michael Daigle. both of this city, successfully passed the physical tests and were accepted Monday at New London, as members of the auartermaster' reserve for the northeastern district. They returned here Monday afternoon and will await orders to report for duty.
 Local Mills to Fill Orders.
 It is proba ble that some of the looms of mills in this vicinity will be on the work of manufacturing tent duck for the United States government at an early date. The council of national defence is making arrangements to secure the cooperation of manufact uring concerns in turning out immense quantities of tent duck and in this sec ton of the country there are num- Der of mill which will contribute the use of their looms to the pressing government order.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-12
RED CROSS ACTIVITY
Rooms to be Kept Open Daiiy-Ur- gent Appeal to Benevolent Women to Aid.

Mrs. H. F. Glendining of the Daniel son chapter of the Red Cross said on Monday that the chapters rooms in the Windham County National bank building are to be open every after noon from 2.30 to p. n1., and that all women. whether members of the chap ter or not, are urged to come to the rooms and offer their services Tn sew ing on materials for use of the Amer ican Red Cross, which means doing something for the American soldiers who are to fight in France. The rooms will be open every afternoon except ing Saturday. Red Cross rooms at the T. E. Hopkins estate are also be- ing kept open. Women are also be- ing invited to come to the rooms and get work, that they may take to their homes. Every worker procurable is needed.
 The Red Cross also makes an ap- peal for comfort pillows, made of any strong material, to be at least 8 inches square and not over Is inches square, and filled cloth snippings or other Suitabl material