davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-29
DUTY OF SCHOOLS
WHEN j. s. IS AT WAR
By Thomas Stockham Baker

the opulence and the carelessness of
our government may have caused
some to feel that the obligations be-
tween citizens and the States are
one-sided. The schools must do their
share toward correcting this attitude
of mind. The little Russian school
boy, who luxuriates in his new-found
American freedom and the marvellous
opportunities of his new home, must
be taught that the United States gov
eminent is a benevolent power, but
that 1t requires something in return
for the great benefits which II show
ers on the immigrants who come to
its shores. The foreign boy must be
taught that he must set aside his feel
ing of fear and his malign opposition
to governmental authority, and he
must learn that, while the power OF
the State here is never oppressive
and obstructive, 1t must, nevertheless,
be respected.
But we are now at war. What are
the tasks that fall upon the schools?
Education even at this time must not
concern itself merely with the prose
cution of the war. AS far as schools
are concerned, the saying lin time OF
peace prepare for war" must be am
plified now and must read lin time
of war prepare for peace" The I'M
portant thing is to win the war, but
we can well consider a form OF pre-
paredness which will have to do with
the problems that will arise afteI
the war. And in this form of pre-
paredness the schools can help es
pecially. It is to be hoped and tC
be expected that the war will be ovel
before many of the school boys o.
today are old enough to bear arms
for their country. The schools can
not afford to neglect the idea tina
their students ma" some day be sol
diers, but they n..> the positive
knowledge that their boys will SOM
day be citizens, and we therefore dar'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-29

not allow, in the midst of the excite
ment which confuses the business
man and the man of affairs and the
statesman, the work of the schools
to lapse or to slacken in the smallest
degree.
AS citizens of the United States we
shall have responsibilities and oppor-
tunities tomorrow which we did not
dream of yesterday. and it is the pa
triotic duty Of every educator and
every parent to see that the boys of
today receive an education which will
help them to gather the benefits in
the fullest measure which will come
from the sacrifices of their fathers.
The times call for an intenser and
more thoughtful form of instruction
than ever before. They demand a
closer study Of the needs Of the
American youth and a greater zeal in
giving to him the benefits of the best
thinking of which the nation Is capa-
BILE. The schools must not be dis
turbed. More may be demanded OF
them; more may be asked of the
American boys. They must realize
in the peril which confronts their
country that a practical form of pa
triotism is required of them, and
that, while they may not serve now
as soldiers, they can do n great SER
vice later If they have fitted them
selves to be men of courage. intelli-
gence, and energy.
Let us hope that there may be n
quickening in the life of AL schools.
As a result of the war. 1t is probable
that many Of the colleges will be de-
pleted and the advanced studies in
the universities almost cease. To bal
ance this slackening in the intellec-
tual life of the country 1t is especial
ly important that the schools be
keyed to the highest pitch.
We must teach our boys more
about their country; we must develop
in them an intelligent patriotism, The
schoolboy in every one of the great
| European states has a more definite
idea OF the aims of his government
than does the American boy. The
young Englishman is conscious of the
mighty imperial sweep Of the rule
of Great Britain, and he feels that II
he Is intelligent and II he is a clean
sportsman he may, under certain cir
cumstances, come to bear share IA
the administration of the great EN-
pire, II not at home, then in some
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-29
Experience the Best Teacher.

1t Is generally admitted that ex-
perience 10 the best teacher. but
should we not make use OF the ex-
perience of others as we'll as our
own? The experience OF a thousand
persons is more to be depended upon
than that Of one individual. Many
thousands OF persons have used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs and colds with the best re-
suits. which shows it to be thor
oughly reliable preparation for those
effectual and pleasant to take.-adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-29
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering u through
tic mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescription,
from reputable physicians as the damage
,hcy viii do Is ten fold to The good you
m possibly derive from tlttiiI. 49,.
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by i. J:
cheney & Co, Toledo, o. contains no
directly upon the blood and mucous sur.
faces Of the system. In buying Hairs
Cntarrh Cure be sure You get the genu-
me. II is taken internally ana made In
Toledo Ohio. by T.. J. Cheney & Co. Tes-
'Imonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
Take Hairs Family pills for constipation
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-29

We have theorized Unfortunately
upon the real or fancied shortcom-
ings of our schools and colleges, but
now, in the crisis in which we find
ourselves, we should be able to per-
ceive in what respects the schools
have failcl u develop men who are
able 10 De- +. The strain of great ma
tional anxiety. We may find that
the effort which some educators have
made to promote what is easy, and
to encourage the many uplifting but
by no means invigorating tendencies
of the age, have taken away some OF
the force and directness in our char
acter which we shall need in the
present struggle. These softer and
eneryating elements in the work OF
our schools should now be set aside,
and we must face squarely the fact
that the qualities OF mind and char
acter and body which the country
now needs can be obtained only by
discipline and by intense work. The
program of education which we must
make for ourselves in the face OF the
present dangers must, above all
things, aim to develop those qualities
which will safeguard the nation.
1t is possible that our education
has been to individuanstic. We have
at times lost sight of the fact tha'
each boy has very positive obiiga
ton toward the state, and we mus
believe that 1t is the province OF edu
cation to help to develop this feeling
of natlonallsm. Our country has al
ways been bountiful and 1t ha'
asked but little from Its citizens j
has always been an asylum for thos'
who have been oppressed by the con
dltlons in Europe. 1t has not onlN
given them freedom, but to many
has given the opportunity of self-de
yelopment to such an extent that thel
have become men of position ah'
wealth. The state has demanded 10
all these benefits almost nothing AM
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-29

not allow, in the midst of the excite
man and the man of affairs and tn
statesman, the work of the schools
to lapse or to slacken in the smalles
degree.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-29
LEGAL NOTICE
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
Consult the County Clerk or tho
Respective Signers for Further
Information
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the District Court of the First
Judicial District of the State of
Utah, i'm and for the Coun-
" of Cache.

In the matter of the estate Of
William Findley, deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers, to the undersigned admin
istrator at Logan, Cache County.
Utah, on or before the LIST day of
December, 1917.
Date of first publication, Septem-
Der %, 1917.
JOHN II. MISSIONER,
Administrator OF the Estate of
Deceased.
A. A. LAW, Atty. for Estate. =,
adv. 1927.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-05
z HELENOWA.

Odbylo SIG ii mas zakohczenie
roku szko!nego l. Wicl&q pociech2
dzicci i rodzic0W.
Dzieciaki wykazafy, ze czasu
ME zmarnowaNy, L rodzicc W kill
ka dni p0Eniej przekonali sic, &c
ich dzieci wszystkic L 8-mej klaoy
zlozy}y take lg1ainih publiczny
i maje wstep wolny do wyzszych
szkGl (II;gh SCHOOL, amerykai-
skich.
Szkole IA Iicienowie prowadzq
s.. FelicyanNi.
Do szkoIy uczsszczaio W ublc-
glym roku 400 dzieci, ale W przy-
sziym roka bedzie ma pcwnc diva
razy lyle.
Nasze Glory Gcst ich b licaa
10 Cz'onkn'i .cx'onKuNt,Fa brdcu-
ia, re; az niilo. 1,worzy Sic take
L ich Iona kjiko dralnatycznc.
Why *. probo>zcz Pytcrck
zajmuje sic : bardzo troskliwi"
skautami i tworzy Tow. Mo-
dzienc6w, ktore ma wstapit do
Zjednoczenia P. r. K.
Onegdaj II PIP. WiSniewskich
obchodzono -podw6jna uroczy-
stoSt, DO drewniany' jubileusz
slubu corKi' Marty Z pancm AIi-
cha}em Bulkiewiczem a take to,
re naim}odsza c6rEa, Leokadya;
ukohczyia 9rna klase i otrzyma-
Ia dyplom. Ma drewniansm We
selisku najweselszym by} teSt p.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-05

/ I'ranciszczak.
Ukoiiczylo szko}e parafialnq l6
dzieci, lecz jak Wiel. KS. Pro-
boszcz zaznaczyi w swej movie.
powinno bye 40, gdyby wszyscy
rodzice starali sic kszta}cic sWe
dzieci w movie ojczystej i posy-
lac dzicci do szko}y parafialnej A
ME do publicznej. L wyzei wy
neutrality-suspicious. widzimy, il
ME tyIko pc polsku ksztalca sic
dzieci. ale take i pc angielsku.
Tax polskie numera programu ia
kotez i angielskie, tchnely czysta
wynowa / zrozumieniem. kazde
dziecko, cd najmniejszego do mai
wiekszego, odegrafo swa role do
skonale, w czem naturalnie i "a
siuga Wiel. Si0str nauczycielek,
kt5re Z takiem poSwieceniem Cd
dajq sic Swcmu zawodowi, ably
w~ychowat te mloda generacye ku
pozytkowi ludzkoSci. Nalezy sic
take i uznanie rodzicom. kt6rzv
rie szczedzili wydatk6w. jake
wystepy takic zawsze "a sob4
pociqgajq, a n~areszcie i dzieciom,
kt0rc sic take stara]y jak n~aiIe--
Viej wykonac to, czego Cd Mich
zadano.
L pewnoSciq mkt ME pozaIow3l
wieczoru spedzoncSo ia Marva-
movie. S, r.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-05
Ruch v TGWsTzystWach.
ZE ST!ANIStAWOWA.

TOW. sw. AlojzegO mr.. -S15ty
Zjed. ~odbedzie p6iroczne p%oS!edzenie
DIS wieczorem, &c godz.' 7:S0. Kazd!
czlonek Jest ooowiaZany przybyc. -
czlonck jest obowiazany przybyc. -
Odbedzie sic wyb6r d%elegatow ma
seim i inne wazne sDrawy. - Vol.
Menkicki, prezes; FIR. W~iechowski,
sekr. prot, 1888 Dickson VI.
Z Kantowa
- w sail parafialnej Sw. Jana
Kantcgo mar. Chicago ave. i Carpen-
te: ul.. jutro, pqczatsk o~rgodzinie
$50 wieczorcm, odbedzie SIC miesie
CINE pos,edzen'e Subr obyNatel-
skiego Ks, J6zefa Poniatowskiego.
st, Adamkiewicz, PREF; R: Andre
jewski, sekr.
Z MARVANoWA.
Choir m}odszy Sw. !Cecylii ma
nadzwyczajne posiedzenie dis VIE
c7orem, o godzinie 1880. Obecnosc
kazdego Jest pozadana, poniewaz SO
blrdzo wazne sprawy do zaiatwienia.
- Antoni Wiedeman, dyrygent.
KANrOWE-.
TOW. sw. Krzyza mr., 496 lied.
odbedzie p63roczne ~pos:edzenie On.
5go lipca W hall zwyklsch posiedzeh
O godzinie wp6f' do 6smeJ wieczo-
rem: wszyscy czlonkowie maja bye
obecni, poniewaz odbedzie sic wybor
delegata ma sejm. - Felix's Gorskl,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-05

w ubiegla niedziele, dnia 1-go
t. M. W parafii NajSw. NJ. P. A
nielskiej odbyE sic popis dzieci
szkolnych, Z okazyi ~zakohczenia
roku szkolnego. Hala MIaryanow-
ska zapefnion2 byla pc same
brzegi, nietylko .rodzicami dziat-
wy szkolnej i parafianami, ale
take i. goScmi Z. innyeh --parafi'.
Przedstawienie rQzzpoczeto punk
tualnic o godz. 7:30. .wieczorem.
Ca}y program byi doskonale. uIo-
zony i wykonany wSpaniale. Gu
stowne kostyumy / str6j dziatwy
dodawal uroku calemu wieczoro-
wi.
Program byl nastepujqcy:
Muzyka.
/. Spiew polski Polka Patryo-
tkaF napisal Ant. NTalIekl. o.
80. Spiew angielski go, Morning
- 'Invitation." !.
Muzyka.
2. Sw. Franciszck Z Assyzu, O.
braz dramatyczny w cztercch Cd
stomach. Wystqpili W MIN: !. Mi
klasz. +. Solihski, H.. Poklenkow-
ski, s. KowaIski, NJ. IawilsKi, s.
Budnik, L. Iazdzewski, b. Tojza,
!. MiIostan, +. SucharSki, X. Bar
tnik, u. Kunkcl, ". Wys9cki. Z.
Biaszkiewicz, r. Sacharski-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-05

Ma zakohczenic dramatu pred
stawiono zywy Obraz.
Muzyka.
3. Gavotts, p. H. .Perlihska, *.
Tykala, L. Tondrowska, F. Bla-
Szkiewicz.
Solo Dance - NJ. Mallck.
Muzyka. .s...
T.. .,Zaklopotana PAM; kome--
dyjka, W kt6rej wystapili; s.. Fry
sztak, l.. Modrzejewska. !. Bla-
eek, Placek, T.. Gorniewicz, l..
Blaszkicwicz, NJ. Hoffman, L.
Dominik / II. Dorucki.
Muzyka.
). Solo Dance - A.. Siwecka.
Parasol Dance - A.. Balcer.
Scotch Dance = 5. Showroom.
5. Olszewska, NJ. Maiiek, q. Rut-
kowska, !. Rzantkowska. Z"
g., L.ittle"AmeFicarIs -. Chlopcy
/ dzieWCzeta. 49," "'..@
Muzyka.
I. ,,IEdukacya Brohci"; kome-
Gyjka, W kt0rej wystqpili: e.. Ma
ras, II. JaWorSHa, +. Soliiski. S.
Budnik, f. BiaSzkiewicz. II. Po-
kienkowski, E. Steitman i L. Do
mink.
s. ,.TravelcTs on the PoIunk
limited": koinedyjka; wystapi.i
i niej': !: Mikla$z,, c. NIafaS, J.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-05

PREF; Jan W0jcih, sckr. prot, S57 n.
Paulina III.
TOW. RycerGy pod Op. Sw. Mi
chala Arch. mr.. BAT Hied. Odbedzie
p~6lroczne ]posiedzcnic W piatek. DIN.
ego lipca, o godZinie 7:SO w;eczo--
rem. ObecnosG kazdego czionka jest
pozadana. p~on:cwaz SO wazne spra.
WV do zaiatwienia. Jan kosek,
PREF: J6zef Smolka, sekr. prot, -
1347 w. Walton III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-05

kwiatkowski, +. TaraSka,' Fl,
Poklenkowski, c. KAMA, S. Or
szewska, I. Dominik, +. Sachar-
ski, L. Siuda. G.. Kamiiska, NJ.
Hoffman, w. Poklenkowska. s.
Sobczak, X. Klinger, 5. Sko-
wron i I. Krzemiiska.
Muzyka.
9. "a visit from Happy
Band': ]. Berendt, !. kwiatkoW-
ski, 5. Kowalski i mali cl}opcy.
Muzyka.
TO-, Pociecha MaryanowSka -
Male dziewczynki.
Muzyka.
II. Podziekowanie - {. Maras,
Przemowa Prev. OLGA Pro-
boszcza, rozdawanie dyplomow
nagrod.
Zaszczyceni dyplomami zostaI!
!. Aliklasz, L. Solinski, L. Suchar-
ski. 5. RoSzkowiak, e.. kaminSka,
&. AIaras, S. Skowron, X. Bartnik,
NJ. Madura. H. Gordon, {. Me-
tupska, +. Kunkel, s. Irysztak
l.. Dominik; J. krok i {. KAMA.
Ma zakohczenie od$2iewanC
The Star Spangled Banner"
.,Bozc COS Polske.'
Podczas calego progranru M,
zyki d~0Starczyli PIP. Witdeman
miejscowy organista, Najerowsk'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-05

miodego &c letni wiarus p. Wis
niew<ki, kt6ry brat udziaI W.
wojnie irancuskiej i samcmu Ma
poleonowi w oczy zagqda}.
Ma drugi raz napisze Wieccj.
Parafian:n.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-05
KOSYNIERZY,

oovieSt z 1853 roku, ksiazka war
"A przcczytania. cena specyelna
IA Gas krotki tylko SO cent6w. do
:1e5ycia pnr. 1855 w. Division ul.,
cticaoo. Dzicnnik Chicaeoski.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-10
lmportant Meetina roniaht.

A meeting of the common council which is of unusual interest to the people of WiilimanticAw will be held this (Monday) evening. This is the first meeting of the new board.
 It is not known whether Mayor Gates will make his appointments at this meeting or later, butssome idea of the administration which is to goyern Willimantic for the next two years can be gained at this meeting.
 There will be only two men at the meeting who were there last year. Alderman Edgar Jacobs from the Fourth ward and City Clerk A. c. Scripture, who is a. democrat but who was nominated by both tickets The following will be the members of the common council: Alderman John L. Leonard, Jr, First ward; John P. Carlson, second ward; Louis J. Flynn, Third ward; Edgar w. Jacobs, Fourth ward; and the following aldermen-at : large: William N Bowen, William E. Webber and Pierre J. Laramee. The only democratic members on the board are Louis J. Flynn and Pierre J. Lara mee,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-10
Cars Collide During Storm.

Saturday evening at 6.3o o'clock during the storm automobile driven by August Lindolm of Andover struck the Hartford Willimantic package jit- ney of Vincent Sweeney, who was re- turning from Hartford.
 At the time of the accident, which took place between the two sets of railroad tracks on Columbia road, it was showing hard. which probably accounts for the accident, for MT. Lindolm deliberately ran into MT. Sweeney's card, according to the story told by the tracks in the snow.
 Both cars were damaged and were taken to- local garages. The Sweeney car. had two wheels knocked off, the other two were broken and the front part. of the car was damaged. On the Lindolm car practically the front part sustained the whole damage. The wheels on the Sweeney car which were knocked off were the right front, which was struck by the other car, and the rear left, which was crushed against the bank. !~'7 '
 Chief Killourey after looking over the ground told Prosecuting Attorney Harvey the details and it seems that Lindoin is to blame. 7'S- '-- 7
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-10
SEVEN MEN EXEMPTED
At Meeting of Board Friday Afternoon
 -2S More Certified.

4 meeting of the local exemption Doar6 was held Friday afternoon at which seven men were exempted and the new regulations were discussed. The following were exempteds
 John P. McQuillan, Willimantic, wife and children. .s .-t-
 Joseph Pitrus, Willimantic, wife and children.
 Brenistaw. Azocemski, Sterling; wife and children. ..-
 AdeIard.J. Blair, willimantic, wife and children.
 George. Running, Oneco, wife Sand children. < V.
 Victor J. Lemieux. willimantic. wife and children.
 Leander Wright, WiIlimantic, wife.
 A list of 2Smen who were certified for service SS the district board was received by the local board Saturday morning, so that now the board has enough men to fill the rest of the quota of the first draft
 The list includes the names of the 11 men who did not claim exemption at the latest examinations and also the names of some men who had been previously certified.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-10
MOOSUP
Wartime Supper and Sale Nets $eo- Alfred Caron lnjured-ViIlase Boys Home for Basketball Game at Dan iefson-Skating Good.

The wartime supper and sale held in the vestry of the Methodist church Friday evening under the- auspices or the Ladies' Aid society was very well attended. Aprons and numerous fancy articles on hand were completely sold out The members, after paying all expenses. cleared about $9o, a splen- did evenings showing.
 Kenneth Chase is i'll with scarlet fever at his home on Prospect street.
 Woodman Badly Cut.
 Alfred CarQn, while saving wood on Dr. Downing's land Friday, cut the first and second fingers on his left hand. The second finger was cut the deepest and it is doubtful to wheth- CT it can be saved or not.
 Louis Morrency's daughter is very i'll with diphtheria at her home on Main street.
 Couture's touring car, operated by Charles Bryant. struck a ciiid on Main street in front of Dr. Adams resi- dence Friday afternoon. The child was hurt severely.
 Mir and Mrs. Joseph Zercier, MT. and Mrs. Amiddie Zercfer and Miss Emma Brochure motored to Providence Saturday, They made the trip in Amiddie Zercier's car.
 e Home for Game.
 Lione1 Dupuis. Charles Robitaille and Raymond Thomas of Fort Terry spent a short furlough at their home here. The boys attended the basket ball game between the Fort Terry five and the Daniclson Home guard five Friday evening, when the Home guard won Is to 20. Charles Robitaille play ed for the Fort Terry boys. He is manager of the team.
 Local friends of Arthur Lannigan of Baytic are interested to learn that he has enlisted in the Connecticut coast artillery and is now stationed at Fort Terry. ~-- ----
 Good Skating at Last.
 Excellent skating is being enjoyed on all the local ponds. The three main skating centers Saturday were the Union dam pond, the Almyvi1le river and cove and the Central Village cove For the past five or six years skating has been very poor in this locality
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-10
Brief Mention,

Timothy Wallen, employed in Wor- cester, Mass, spent the week end with his parents.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Randall and daughter Irene of Norwich spent a few days in this city with MT. Ran dalFs parents, Mir and Mrs. Eugene Randall.
 Ashley, Barrows, son of Mrs. D. C. Barrows of Prospect street, this city, who has been employed in Hartford, has enlisted in the ordnance depart ment of the U. $. army.
 Ward Mowry, who has been employ ed by the American Thread company, has accepted a. position with the Royal Typewriter company of Hart ford as an assembler. He left for Hartford Sunday afternoon.
 Charles Andrews, resident of this city, but working in Hartford as an insurance adjuster, left Sunday after noon on the 4 o'clock train for New port, where he has enlisted in the radio corps of the naval reserve.
 Willimantic men who left Sunday afternoon on the f. o'clock train for training camps after spending Sun day. at home were Joseph Ricquer, Homer Harrington of Camp Devens, George Casey. Raymond Young for Newport.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-10
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Current Events Club to Consider Switzerland Two War Rallies Arouse Enthusiasm-ChoraI Union Inspires Audience by Patroitic Sonos,

The subject for the meeting of <le Current Events club this (Monday) evening will be Switzerland. Miss McCullom and Miss Moore will act as hostesses. The committee is composed of Mrs. c. H. Meyers and Mrs. L. Mo Laughlin.
 Miss Dorothy Garvais spent last week at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Chapman, at Crys- tai Lake.
 Miss Jane Camp of Washington, D. C., spent last week with Mrs. E. R. Brown.
 Two Enthusiastic War Rallies.
 There was a large attendance at the rally in Memorial hall, Stafford Hol- low, Friday evening. Senator Henry H. Hunt and Clinton T. King of Hart ford were the speakers, William Park presided. Sunday evening at the Comique theatre there was another rally. The Choral union added zest to the meeting by singing patriotic songs. The speakers were Charles Phelps of Rockville and Sergeant Arthur Gib- bons of Toronto, who was one of the first to go with the Canadian army to the trenches when the war broke out.
 Personals.
 Miss Emily T. Mills is visiting rela> tives in New York.
 Harold Lynch, who is at the John son hospital, ill with pneumonia, is re- covering.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-10
WAR BUREAU OFFICIALS. Executive Committee Headed by F. E. Cunneen-Everybody in Town a Member.

The following have been named as the executive committee of Danielson's war bureau: F. E. Cunneen. Hector Mcconnell, R. w. Boys, A. D. Sayles, c. H. Truesdell, N. Lorne Greig. Frank T. Preston, Mrs Alfred l.. Reed, Sabin S. Russell, John A. Gil- bert, E. A. Sullivan.
 This committee will organize and appoint sub committees.
 It is expected that the sub commit tees of the bureau will be made up of at least 200 persons, men and women, and every person in town will be considered a member. This bureau will follow out the instructions of the state council of defense in centrs 1izing war work activities within the town of Killingly. The bureau is no way interferes with the work of the Red Cross or other such organizations en- gagged in doing special war work; on the other hand, it's membership will be at the disposal of the Red Cross and other such worthy organizations in aiding such projects as the war may make necessary.
 The town is to be divided into dis tricts by the war bureau and a work ing organization built up under p<an that will make 1t possible to do very efficient work, it is hoped.