davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12
Austria and Turkey Tell Huns
They Will Accept Peace Terms
WEATHER REPORT.

TULSA, oct. Maximum. 50,
minimum, c. southeast winds and
cloudy.
OKLAHOMA Saturday and sun
day generally fair
LOUISIANA: Saturday probably
showers; Sunday cloudy
ARKANSAS Saturday and Sunday
generally cloudy
WEST TEXAS SATURDAY and
Sunday generally fair
EAST TEXAS: Saturday cloudy
probably showers IN south portion
Sunday fair
KANSAS FAIR Saturday and Sun
day warmer in northeast portion Sat
urday continued mild temperature
SUNDAY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12
OCTOBER 13 MAY BE
LAST "AUTOLESS" SUNDAY.

WASHINGTON, Oct 1l.--The gas
less Sunday order will not be modi-
fled in time to permit use OF motor
cars on October l3, hut fuel admin
istration officials are hopeful that
day will be the last. During the last
six months although production in
creased 27 per cent. consumption
also increased and the stocks on
hand were improved only per cent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12
South Africa Hit.

CAPETOWN, Tuesday, oct S.
The worst plague that ever visited
South Africa was nothing in comparl-
son with the present epidemic OF
Spanish influenza. according to medi-
cal testimony here. As a result OF the
influenza epidemic there were more
than lao buried in Maitland ceme-
terry today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12
TENNESSEE BOYS
ARE IN FRONT LINES.

WITH THE ANGLO AMERICAN
FORCES EAST OF CAMBRIA. oct.
lit was American troops from
Tennessee and North and South Car
olina who captured NauK-Andigny
and st. Souplet and the country just
NORTH and south OF those towns
The Americans quickly left Vaux-
Andigny behind. but upon reaching
the headwlters OF the river Selle
they encountered heavy machine
gun fire from the east bank. Hot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12
WIRE BRIEFS :
CHOLERA SPREADING
THROCEn RERIIN

BASED, Switzerland, oct "a
Cholera is slowly spreading in Ber-
measures taken. Berlin dispatch to-
day states. Seventeen cases were re-
ported October and IL deaths oC-
CURED from the disease.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12
GERMANS ARE
RETREATING RAPIDLY.

LONDON, Oct. ii.-British troops
pressing into the southeast Of Douai
toward Denain have captured the
village OF Iwuy. according TO the Of
ficial reports from Marshal Haig to-
night. The capture OF Fressies, 10
the northeast OF Iwuy also is an
nounced. The Germans are hastily
Withdrawing from their positions
north OF the Sensee river In the face
Of the deep advance OF the British
south Of that river.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12
Picture Releases Stop
From Oct. IL to NOU. 8

NEW YORK, Oct li.--As an aid
to the fight against the spread OF
Influenza throughout the country the
manufacturers and distributing agen-
cies comprising tho National Asso-
ciation OF the Motion Picture Indus
try. decided today not to release new
moving picture reels TO exhibitors
from October 13 to November 3. ex-
cept that contracts for serial pro-
ductions and animated news reels
WIN not be broken
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12
,CAMBRAI ARCHBISHOP
CARRIED OFF BY HUNS.

ON THE BRITISH FRONT IN
FRANCE, Oct. IL (Havas) Mon
signor Chollet. Archbishop Of Cam
brai, was carried away by the Ger
mans when they evacuated the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12
Standard Oil President
Lauren J. Drake Is Dead

CHICAGO. Oct, 1l.--Laureh J.
Drake. president OF the Standard OIL
company OF Indiana and a notable
figure In the oil industry. died OF
pneumonia at his home here last
night. Mr.. Drake was born at Buff
falo, y. Y. in lS4G. MIR, Drake sue
ceeded w. p. Cowan, who died last
summer. rs head OF the Standard
OIL company OF Indiana
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12
INFLUENZA TAKES
NINE ADD|T|O NAL
Death Toll Friday Up
O to High Point of
Epidemic
CREST MAY BE REACHED
But Percent Deaths Is
Not Up to the Usual
Statistics.
CITYS PART is EFFICIENT
Mayor and Others Have
Shown a Wonderful
Capacity.
CITY'S PART IS EFFICIENT
INIIIrENZA VICTIMS.

INFLUENZA VICTIMS.
Joseph Polleti, age eO-~1o3o
Fast Third.
Mrs. Lucy O'Haskins, age ~,
1913 Admiral.
Mrs. John Langston. age 81, si6
East sixth.
Mrs. Alta Lena Fisher. age 30,
II2 south Lewis
Grant Cooks, age 20. West
Tulsa.
James Stevens, age I, Olympia
and Katy tracks.
MnIcom l.. Murphy. age 81, $40
south ElRin.
Mrs. Harry Brown, age 90,
North XanthuS.
Mrs. Alexander, age 30, 1912
East f,aston.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12

fighting is In progress here and the
enemy is gradually being thlnned out
by tho American fire.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12
French Compel Enemy to Abandon Hold
North of Arnes and Suippe
and Go Six Miles.
FOE RETREATS OVER ENTIRE FRONT
British Outflank Douai; Chemin des Danes Be.
ing Evacuated Gains Made in Cham
pagne and Along Meuse.

PARIS Oct 1.-THE Germans have been compelled to
abandon their positions north of the Suppe and the
front of sixty kometers according to the Official state
ment issued by the office tonight.
To the north the advance at points has reached
depth of ten kilometers.
The Francoaian troops continuing their progress on
the Chemin des Danes.
Three villages have been captured along the Chemn des
Danes and the advance has reached the neghborhood
Allies In the Ose valley La Fere the enemy is
ing a number of villages.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12
Reports in London Are That
Both Enemies Agree to
Wilson's Conditions.
GERMAN COUNCIL TO MEET
Summons Crown Heads to
Consider Note; Max To
Reply Soon.

LONDON, oct. ll.-Austrla- Hun
gary and Turkey have informed GER
many that they will accept Presl.
dent Wilson's peace terms. accord
ing 10 "A dispatch to the Central
News from Amsterdam.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12

WASHINGTON, oct 11.-Pro-
posals .: peace on the part OF Tur-
key, reported in London dispatches,
had not been received in Washing
ton tonight. State department Off
cials expressed deep interest in the
reported move by the Turkish gov
ernment. but stated positively that
no proposal had reached them.
At the Spanish embassy, which
has charge of Turkish affairs-in the
United States and through which any
peace proposals from Constantinople
undoubtedly would be transmitted, II
was said no intimation had come
from Madrid that a communication
Of this nature might be expected.
Definite peace proposals by Tur-
key would occasion little surprise in
official circles here, however. II was
announced that Turkey was to dis
patch a note similar to that sent by
Germany and Austria Hungary and
in view Of the fact that none has been
received, there has been a feeling in
some quarters for several days that
a very definite appeal might be
forthcoming soon. The setting up OF
new government composed Of ele-
ments less pro-German than the pre-
vious cabinet has strengthened the
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12

PARIS. oct. Dispatches from
German sources show the Kreutz
HeitunG Of Berlin, organ Of the Prus-
sian Junkers. aS'eNpreSsing bitter dis
appointment that German diplomacy
did not succeed I'm disrupting the
entente coalition.
Instead of asking for an armis-
ticc," it says, we should have Of
fcred a separate peace with advan-
tageous conditions 10 one or two "
the allies. Unfortunately, II il too
late now to take up again this idea
which should have remained the
chief governing idea Of any govern
mcnt truly German"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12
The Score Board.

Tulsa's Liberty loan quota $4,000, 900
Total subscription to date e,535,900
Balance to be sold .. l,464, 100
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12

AMSTERDAM, oct. 1t.-Emperor
william has summoned the sove-
reigns OF the German federal states
to Berlin for consultation before
answering President Wilson's note
according to Cologne dispatch
Such conference Is unique in the
history of Germany.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12

LONDON oct. l1.--Turkey has
made definite peace proposal To
President Wilson, according to re-
ports in circulation here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12
TULSA C0UNTIAN WAS
ABOARD TICONDEROGA
Chester Gnlcntlnc Of SkihtOOk. I'm
listed Man, l. Listed Among
Missing, Numbering ~.
4So ARE LOST ON LEINSTER
English Passenger Liner Is sent
Down 10y Germans WIN 6S7 on
Board BcsidC Grew Of 10

Among the missing on the
steamer Ticondcroga, torpcdocd
by the Germans. II listed Chester
Gnlrntinc uf SkiatOok. a. an en-
listed man.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12

WASlIlNGTON. oct. ll-Ten Of
ftccrs and 100 enlisted men OF the
American steamer TiconderOga, sunk
by an enemy submarine September
80. were reported missing In AN an
nounccment today by tho navy de-
partmrnt. Liruts. Frank L. Miller.
Oakland. cal. and julius II. t'ulchcr.
Frisco, n. g.. we're taken prisoners
by the l'-boat crew
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12

BUDAPEST, Oct. 11.--Dr. Alex
ender Wekerle, the Hungarian prime
minister. announced his resignation
after an audience with King Charles.
- Vienna newspapers received here
say that a ministerial crisis in Hun
gary is imminent and that a coali-
ton cabinet is probable.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12

DUBLIN. oct. ll.--Of the $50
women and children aboard the
steamship Leinster, when she was
destroyed by a German submarine.
only Is have been accounted for.
Several OF these have died since
they were brought to port
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12

AN ATLANTIC PORT. oct IL
Five more survivors Of the steam,
ship Ticonderoga. formerly the Ger
man steamship Camille Ricjmers
torpedoed while on her way tC
France. arrived here late today on
4 British freight steamship.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12

LONDON Oct 11North of the Scarpe in the direction
of Doua the British have passed the Drocour Quean line
and reached the LensDouai railway the vicinity of
mont and at QuieryLa Mott Further north they have
rived at Henin-Letard on the Doua-Carvin road.
The enemy evidently is retiring from Douai.
The British have captured ST. Aubert and thus within
miles of the main German lateral line of communica-
tons namely the Valenciennes-L Lille railway
The enemy rereang the whole front from the Sois-
sonaon road to Grand Pre- north of the Argonne forest
and also from the north bank of the Suppe in Cham
payne. General Gourauds army in Champagne advanced
four miles this morning and captured Machau The enemy
is falling back toward Vouziers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12

LONDON. oct 1i.--Accordlng TO
the latest estimates $50 persons per-
ished when tho passenger liner
Leinster was torpedoed and sunk
by German submarine. The yes.
sci carried 6s7 passengers and had
a crew OF about 20 men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12

Three officers and five enlisted
men were announced AZ the only
known survivors, of the TiCOnderoRa.
Survivors landed AT the Atlantic port.
reported rs numbering about 25, are
believed to include members NJ a
detachment OF soldiers detailed to
care for horses which were being
transported
Tho naNv announcement gave
merely the names of the crew OF the
Ticonderoga reported as missing
saved and taken prisoner. No details
Of sinking Of the Ticonderoga, l yes
sol Of $3.50 tons, formerly the Ger
man steamer Camilla RiCkmcrs, have
been announced other than that she
was sent down by submarine Sep
tember 30. Survivors arriving In this
country said the ship was tOrpedoed
when, because OF engine trouble. she
fell behind her convoy about LOO
miles "ff the Atlantic coast After
sending "A torpedo crashing into the
side of the ship, the submarine. they
said, shcllcd the 1iconderogR and her
boats. killing and wOunding many Of
the American sailors and soldiers
Among the members OF the crew re-
ported missing In Ensign Fred r..
Wood OF Wheatland, Okla. Wallace
Frank of Enid In among the sur.
vivors
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-11
WlLLMANT1C

An indication of tlss ek0&ing pres eiRe of the dairy industry iii Connee- tfrut iB found in the recent sale of a puRe bred senior bull cal4 of the Ayr azlre breed by the C0hneetic1t A9fi- lczst4fal College at Storrs to a breeder in 6eDtMwek Gost& Nfca. Central Amer icA Tfs connecxicat calf will be used G insDfeve the blood lines of E,a11zml Anzsriea dairy stock. The dsafn 0f this calf holds the state rec
 E4 eof b19ser pFuduetfon. At i've and 7tlTUea@unrtexs years. sue established A feessd for osle year of 14.ee5 p0unds of SRiik, and 696 pounds of butter. In four years, she has produced more than forty times her own weight in nm This COW is owned by the cel- ieet
 Tht Usesmbsr meeting of Whitman stfc Chapter of the Red Cross was held as h0zAqmFtefs in the Windhanf High yciS0e1 Monday evening. The principal busfuegs Of the evening was the dis cnsk4on of the work to be taken up and the different problems that have arisen since the armistice was sign- ed. Mrs. Lorenzo LitehfeA was ap- p6fufed assistant secretary.
 WSliiasa A. Wolfe of South Coven- tf.y, castaih of she Nathan Hale Cofff- 'raafy. State Guard, was badly injured Tnesaay morning while at his work at the Connecticut Agricultural College, Ss0fFs. Mfr. Wolfe was trying to stop A horse that was running away with q wagon load of timber and was
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-11
YANTIC

The members of Grace church fur nisfed the supper foE the soldiers and sailors at the Young Mems Christian Association rooms in Norwich Sun day night ani several members of the church acted as waitresses. Sand wichss, cake and coffee were served.
 Charles Brown suffered painf1i ae- cident Friday afternoon while at hA work at the saw mill that he is oper- ating near colchester. The little finger on his left gloved hand came in con tact with the saw aud was severed at the joint Mr. Brown hurried to Nor wich wHere Dr. c. e, Gildersleeve treated the injured member.
 "1en." the fine horse at the Flowers, died Thursday. ssThe horses early training when owned by J D. Hall of Norwich frequently showed up in the time he would make to Norwich; but he was prized most for the way he behaved in accidents. When autono- piles have bumped into vehicles to which he was harnessed and ripped off a wheel giving him q good oppor- tunity to run away. he world stand still at q word of cofafi1and until things were righted.
 Mrs. M. D.. Murphy lost horse this week from collie.
 Mr. and Mrs. Johna Thomas have moved from their farm in Bozrahyille to the Rogue tennement in Main street
 George Sherman, grard juror for the town of Franklin, spent Monday in Hartford on official business. The next meeting will be January. eth. .Tohn o'Hearn spentssrrlay in New London. -
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-11
MYSTIC

Horace Brown died at the Clinton apartments Sunday morning after two days illness with pneumonia following q complication of diseases. He with Mrs. Brown came to Mystic from Mill ford, Mass, where he was cashier of the Home National bank, hoping to benefit his health by the change. He made many friends while here. The body was taken to Milford. Guests at the Clinton acted as bearers and placed a large floral emblem on the easket. He leaves his wife, his mother and sister.
 The funeral of Wallace w. Brown, s4 was held Sunday afternoon from local undertaking parlors. Rev. J. G, Osborne of the Union Baptist church conducted the services. MT. Brown was known all around this part of the state as a violin player and prompter. He was a moulder by trade and work ed the day before he died.
 Mrs Addie Dove and son, Archie Dove, have returned to Providence after attending the funeral of Mrs. Dove's father, Wallace Brown.
 Mrs. William Butcher has returned to Danbury after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Willard w Keigwin. <,
 Plans are under way for a Christ
 
 pal church Mrs. Johnson is in charge of the children's program and Rev. A. H. Withee is in charge of the tableau which is to be presented The sIeepins quarters for the men In service continues popular. One hundred and ninety seven boys have found comfortable beds there during the four weeks it has been opened with not cent of charge, and all the young men are grateful for the kir1d- ] nesses extended them. The donors of this club feel amply repaid for the splendid work being done and the club will continue as long as the boys come 1 to Mystic At the Service club Sunday evening | 24 boys were given fine dinner and a social time. This place, which is in 1 charge of Miss Eliza beth Mallory, is | fine for the boys to visit. Every Sum- i day evening q new committee serves i dinner to the boys without charge. The committee this week was MT. and Mrs. ] John r. Moves, Mir. and Mrs. Henry 1 B. Moves, Mir. and Mrs. Robert Nich- o1s, MT. and Mrs. Wilfred Brown, Miss Edith Denehee.
 Fanny Ledyard chapter, D. H. R.. l held tea in Community hall Tues
 
 i thews was chairman of the committee 1 Mrs James W. Jackson gave severa | vocal solos.
 | Everything is in readiness for the | annual roll call and visitation of the grand officers of Stonington lodge, No 26, I. o. O. F., at Odd Fellows hal
 this" Wednesday, evening.
 Selectman and Mrs. Conrad Kretzel
 have returned from visit in Hart ford
 Mrs. Mary Esther Gallup is visiting
 in Bristol, R. I.
 Mir. and Mrs. Earl Bavier have lef for visit in Key West, Fla. | Mrs. Charles H. Davis has returned from a visit in Lansdown,. Pa. Vernon Clarke, U. s. A., who ha.
 been in camp in Kentucky, is at 'tht
 home of his parents, having received his honorable discharge from the army Arthur Berry, U. s. N, son of Mir
 and Mrs. George Berry of Churcl
 steet. is improving slowly at the maya hospital in New London after under going an operation.
 MT. and Mrs. Alpheus Schoonove, have returned from their wedding tril and are at the home of Mrs. Schoon
 overs parents, MT. and Mrs. Fredericl Denison.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-11
THE
 CHURCH COMPANY

eting, and it was to this that she re- ferTed on Tuesday.
 Cyril Romiilard, Jr- fer fifteen years treasurer of CaFg:H council. K Of C., declined e-election to the office which he has filled to the complete satisfaction of members of the order, who regret his resignation cn account of the pressure of other 1u6fes.
 Miss Bertha E. Chandler, 24, eper- ator in the Worcester Central FS- change, died during Monday night. in that city. She had been ilf with infiu- enza. Miss Chandler was the daugS; ter Of MT. and Mrs: Henry Chandler of this city. Formerly she Kas an op- orator in' .the. Putnam exchange. but had been in Worcester about a year. The body will be sent to Putnam.
 Miss Chandler leaves her parents and the following brothers: Albert H., of Whitinsville: Byron. Ea Worcester: :: Raymond N. in the regular army and stationed at Louisiana; Walter. at Camp Devenss
 Joseph Artun, 54, resident of this city, died at the Day Kinipall hos Dital -e %
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-11
CYR BUILDING DAME LSoN

W. J. Bartlett; oversear; Earl NJohn- steward, Francis J. French; chaplain,
 Mrs. ". Adams; assistant steward, Howard c. Bradford: treasurer, Miss Katherine Ryrene: secretary, Elsie Johnson; gatekeeper. Raymond Dur fee; Ceres, Hazel Johnson: Pomona, Alice Devine; Flora. Fear1 Perry; lady assistant steward < Doptliy Kennedy; pianist, Miss Ruth Bartlett. A number of members of Putnam grange will go to Hartford for the 24th annual meeting of the organiza = ton to be hoId in Food Guard hall, January 14. i5 and 16. and some of them are expected to receive the sixth degree.
 Tn connection with the election of officers here there were some special features of the meeting, including the reading of the Message of the Moment, 1 by Miss Katherine Byrne.
 Mrs. DoIa TraAy, 2s, died at the woodstock town farm, where she had been in charge with hef' husband. by whom she is survived with five small children, the eldest years Of age. The ! body is to be taken to Canterbury for l burial.
 ] Members oF the Congregation Bible school have planned a 1itt.a entertain l nent for this evening. The procession al march is to be played by Miss Rho 1 da Gilnatric. Other numbers will ] be Lafayette, Hear Yoa Calling Me, ] Miss Geneyieve Letters; Narcissus, 1 Miss Florence A. Danfort!a; playlet Souvenir Spoons, Misses Helen 1 Thompson. Wilhelmina Frost. Alfred Barber and Stewart Pease also have ] parts; Ukele!e, Aloha, Miss Elizabeth ] WheeloGk; fevels of tie Wood Nylnph&. Miss wilhelinina Frost. !! The Victory class of the Congre- gationai Bible school has elected these 1 officers: President, Alfced Barber; vice president. George ". Child. sec | retary, Henry Brousseau: treasurer
 Ralph Austin.l
 l Plans are afoot for a ser,es of pool tournaments during the winter be- | tween teams representing digerent fraternal organizations of this city, Cargill council, K of C., has named 1 this committee to make. arrangements: Frank H. Cordier, Hector Ravenelle
 Bernard McCiarry.
 1 been i'll but recently conTaiescing, was
 reported Tuesday morning IS having
 suffered relapse
 l Assessors are in almost daily ses- 1 sion, working on the tax lists handed l in hy taxpayers during November l Judge M. H. Geissler held a session of the city court Tuesday morning.
 Mrs. w. J. Bartlett is leaving Frida, 1 morning for Washington to joint 1T what the suffragists are terTning the Victory drive for the passl.<e of thu
 Susan B. Anthoay afnaiidneRt- Mrs Bartlett said Tuesday afternoon that
 she so ardensly desires slie passag,
 of the suffrage amendment that sht
 would be wiling to go. to Jail agair l for such a righteous cause. Mrs. Bart
 lett WAS sentenced last year in Wash fngton., for having taken .nart in pick
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-11

that a ehild's room may be made de- lightfully cheerful. at small expense. There were tables showing foods such as children should est, foods see IIected for their Enf7v- htfiidfug and strength giving qualities. There was another table showlue, what kinds Of food children should t1os eat and what they should not drink, inelud- 1 ing tea and coffee. There was g. milk table, where demonstrations will be given today There was table of dren of Goodyear. showing what el1ilt dren should have. to affatise tlier1i- selves and to grow uv happily and good natured. There were exhibits of pictures, of clothing and of many Oth- CT things pertaining to child welfare that are veil worth the time of any woman to inspect.
 The exhibit is free to all who care i to. visit it.
 l Today Mrs. Ira HasDroIck. Proei- dence. will be cne of the speakers,
 and slides, pertaining to the work, 1 will be shown as was tse case Thurs day.
 l Medical inspection in the schools of
 Killingly is one of the subjects that the voters will be called upon to con- sidef~ probably at the next annual town meeting Lessons of the wal have established that such inspections
 mean more heafthful young men and women; and that means a more pow erfu1 and greater nation even thar 1 America is today. The cost of sueh inspection is held to be comparatively small compared to the results attain
 able.
 l At a meeting of the board of bur 1 gesses it was voted to appoin Martin Wolfe of Danfelson as nigh patro1n1an Mir Wolfe is now an of lfcer in Jewett City and has made : ! splendid record there.