Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14
"Y' WORKERS CONFIDENT OF VICTORY
Teams Reported 296 Subscriptions for $2 Result of
 Tuesdays Eforts-War Fund Total Date $4, ,3O9 75 Interesting After Dinner Talk by General Secretary Hill

The following ladies assisted al the supper: Mrs JoI:n B. Oat Mrs Min nie Amburn and Mrs. Herbert Wiley, all of the First Baptist church. The Mattresses.
 The young ladies of the First Baptist church who assisted as waitreSses were as follows:
 Grace Stetson, Lillian Cross. Althea Church. Lucille Tracy, Magic Stamm. Mary Higgins, Lillian CrumS, Fanny Meier, Mildred Francis, Katherine Hobbs. Lucille Howard, Hazel Swan.
 The Advisory Committee.
 The following named men made up the Advisory committee of the cam paign: Col. Charles W. Gale, chair man, Oliver l.. Johnson, treasurer, James l.. Case, secretary, Henry A. Tifreil, r. B. Ricl1etson, Leonard O.. Smith.
 Campaign director, Mayor Allyn L. Brown. Director of Outside Districts, Edwin Hill. The Team Members. The ten teams are made up as fol- lows:
 Team No. 1, Division All. E. Cary, captain; H. W. Gallup. c. E.. Saun- iers, Harold Burt, W. E. Gilbert, Earle ". Stanm. Charles D. Greenman, John H Dat, Oscar w. Carpenter. s. E. Team 2, Division A-Alex. FInlayson, captain: A. E. Cherry. Carl W. Brown, ". R. Baird, A. c. Jenkins, A. Craig Taylor, John F. Conway, S. M. Rob- Team No. 3, Division A-Harry l.. Peterson, captain; Frank w. Guild. Max E. Karp. Elmer A: HiIl F. E; Norton, Geo. H. Loring, Arthur l.. Peale, Arthur R. Blackledge.
 Team No. 4. Division A--Chas. c. Treat. captain; Jos. s. Adams. Frank Swahn, Geo. T. Higgins. Rev. c. H. Richetts, Gordon Harvie-
 Team No ,. Division A-Edmund be, John T. Young. Chas. V. James, Wm. E. Perry, John B. Stanton, N. J. Ayling. Daniel L. Brown.
 !, Team No, 1, Division B-Walter N T. Messinger, c, Edward Carpenter, George R. Clifford. John D. McWilliams, John H.. Barnes. Harry Wagner, George. l.. Chesbro, Telley E. Babcock.
 Team No. 2, Division B-Charles A. Hagberg. captain; c. I. Smith. E. o. Rodier, M. E. Prentice. Robert e. Johnson. A. c. Brown, Robert Mo Neely, John E. Vaughn, Paul H. Zahn; Abraham Bruckner.
 Tean, No. 3. Division B-S. B. Palm CT, captain; E. J. Graham, c. Edward Smith l.. R. Church. Gilbert s. Ray nnond- Percival W. Chapman, George 4. Ashbey, Harold W. CranslSa, Alfred c. Bliven. Arthur F. Wyman.
 Team No. 4, Division B-N. Eugene Smith, captain; H. D. Johnson, A. Q. Fairbanks, Fred M. Packer, Henry H. Pettis. Fred s. Newton. Fred c. FrsMs frss pdsss. aGssr5 John Hussea' Mseats0mery
 Team No. 5. Division B-Charles L. Stewart. captain; Fred G. Prothero, E. A.. Prentice, Harry B. Ford, Abner Schwartz. Hugh Kinder, John H. Per 4tn. Arthur F. Libby.
 : Boys Division, Team No. 1-Benja- min Bruce, captain; Robert Johnson, Claude Combies. Herbert Woodman- see: s: Leonard Ia Grinnell, Herbert Nc Hitchon, Fred Metzger. Carl Koss
 Team No. 2|. Harold Ely, cap tain, Arthur Norton, Fred Williams, Clinton Jones, Lewis Smith, Manley Eastwood, Fred Thumm. George Cass Robert D. Byrnes.
 From Far Of India.
 In iHustration of the esteem in which the Association's war activities are universally held. contribution was recently received in this country from India where a follower of the prophet in giving 5000 rupees to the cause ex- pressed his feelings thus frankly: "I wish to give this money to the asso- eiatiop- hate your religion, but I admire your service"
 One of the most appealing and ap- nreciative testimonials to Red Tri- angular War Work came from the lips of a Roman Catholic chaplain on the Mexicon border, the occasion being the departure of the troops for home. l His farewell address contained these striking words of praise:
 Men. I would not be deahng fairly ! with you were to close this fare 1 well service without expressing in 1 your behalf our heartfelt thanks and 1 A1arn ,s,H-f -f,v> k for its numberiess kindnesses and un- l told heipfulness. It is one friend that | has never failed us; that has never found difficulties too great; that has | never left us even when we thought it | would have been justified.
 When we started for the border, we | felt we had parted from our last 1 friends. We had left everything 1 friendly back home. Can you remem- l ber our surprise when we found that right there on the train we were al ready being taken in hand by the Y. l N. C.. Ar Their secretaries were. right on. the job in the very beginning to cheer us up and help us.
 "Ieut, we thought to ourselves. they will leave us when we reach the Bord- er. There will be none of these kind- aesses in Texas. But we were mistaken. For there was the Y. M. c. A ready 10 serve us and meet OUT needs as | ang as we were to be there.
 Then order came for a. long hike |. md changing of camp location. Well, we would have to give up the Y. MI low. It was absolutely unreasonable | .o even think of their being able to do my thing for US on a long drawn out, futy hike like that. But not SO. For .he very first day out we ware el1eered ,y seeing the Y. M. c. A -secrtary hik- f ng right along with us. And we we're F glad to know that one of the trucks was carrying stationefy and other con- peiaiences fOr us. f
 A God Fersaken Hole.
 And the camp to which we finally settledi Absolutely a. Gpdforsaken aoie. Even the sugar fermented here. Of cosarse there would be no Y. l. N. c. A in that place. But as I was :, waking around the camp little later l asked. What are those tents over here The largest ones in the camp knd the answer waA oh. they are the