davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
American Prisoner
Escapes From, Germany

PARIS, April t3.~Thc first American
prisoner to escape from Germany. says
the TEN o." has reached Basel, Swift
zeriand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Paris Again Under Fire
OF Long-Range Gun

PARIS, April 13.-The bomoardment
of the region of Paris by the long
range gun was resumed to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14

which refused TO sit as a protest
against the arbitrary methods of the
invaders
The notice says that until German
courts are organized military COM
manders will undertake the repression
OF crime and misdemeanors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14

chine gun unit reported to his chief
that all the machine gun emplace-
ments had been shot away, but tina.
every gun is working like hell"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-29
WOmen's Coats For $9.75

Another big lot Of fine covert
cloth coats lined with famous
satin. Light colors only. Some
made to sell as high as $500.
The material alone in these
coats is worth today more
than double their price. On
sale in our Mezzanine bargain
salesroom, Friday and Satur-
day. Specially priced at. ,S9.75
PORTLAND CLOAK & SUIT co.'s
Mezzanine Floor - Lower Price Store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-29
IE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL sALEM 0REG0NTHURSDAY, AUGUST % 1918
Condensed Milk Orders
VIII Not Be Filled
Dairy Predicts Higher

Portland. Or. Aug. ss-Praetieally
an the leading milk eOndensers on the
Pacific coast have notified the trade
they viii fiji no orders until further
notice. it was learned today.
The reason given was that practically
a famine exists in milk products.
The government has Communicated
large quantities of condensed milk;
more milk is being used than ever be.
fore and the dry season has reduced
production.
Cheese advanced here ms cent today
to a new record Of 81 cents per pound.
Creameries advanced their buying
prize on butter fat two cents to s.
cents per pound, which means an ad-
vance in butter.
W. B. Aver. state food administra-
tor, said nothing had come to his of
flee TO indicate a much greater short
age than in previous years, The drought
is more pronounced than usual, he said.
He explained this is the season when
dairy herds always have a greater pro-
portion of dry COWS than at any other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-29

Privates 0tha r. Downey, Nashua,
Mont; Clement S. Farrell, Brennan,
Kan; Frank A. Krider, Brazil, Ind;
Clarence w. Mccormick, Donnybrook,
IN. D; George P. Mattison, Riderville,
Ala; Robert c. Peters, Augusta, Mont;
Amedee Poirer, New Bedford, Mass;
Austin +. Reedy, Libby, Mont; Ru-
dolph NJ. Stumpf, Seattle, Wash; scze-
pan Z~akrewiki, Poland; Edward Charles
lFrink, Mt. Clemens, Mich; 0rville Ham
,ilton, Miles City, Mont; Lee i. Kress-
Ter, Buckley, Wash; Albert r. Rector,
Rector, Pa; George Rodos, Burgetts-
town, Pa; Frank Strzelecki, Mosinee,
Wis; Clarence Walker, Homer, Mich;
John L. Cowen, Pearsonia, Okla; Har-
old +. Provost, Athol, Mass; Frank
Bennett, Indianapolis, Ind; Ira E. Bon
nell, Coltry, Okla; Henry Brain Cam
eron, Tex; Luther Browning, Elgin,
Okla; Shad Carlton, Crockett, Tex;
George Gotham, Salt Lake City; Charles
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-29

1C. Curry, Simpson, MINI; George A.
DAILY, New York; Frank G. Dorm, Pu-
laski, Wis; Nelson DUDE, Washington,
VT; 0rrin II. Edwards, Antrim. N. II;
Frank johnson. Phoenixville, Pa; Phil
lip Kirk, Challis, Idaho; William w.
Leonard, Graniteville, VT; Ernest II.
-%aelton, Walla Walla, Wash; Paul Pa
zurek, Grand Rapid. Wis; Earl M,
Rhodes, East Providence. X. i; Albert
Ia Roberts, Howell, Michj George +.
Schmidt, Galveston, Tex; Alpha Ting
pen, Hallsville, N. CT Ward @. Under
wood, Grand Valley, Col; Marcelius
White, Portage. Wis; Beachem W, vii.
loughby, Horse Branch, Ky
Died of Wounds
Lieutenants George l.. Howard, Ma.
lone, N. Y; Kenneth Paul Murray, Mt.
Vernon, N. Y; Mercer NJ. Phillips, Ae-
worth, Ga; Edward J.. Veasey, Jr, Lii
ma, o.
Sergeants Harold G. Goodwin, Nash
Vile. Tenn; William ROurke, Elgin, ILL.,
Corporals Walter Matthes, Sheridan,
iOr; Herman G. Morreale, Brooklyn, N.
~.
Mechanic Tom Grimes. friedrich,
Okla.
Wagner Marshall H. Coleman, To
ga, Va.
Ii. John c. Champagne, Lake Charles
La.
Corporals Charles Bender. Boyne
City. Mich; Frank j.. Whitfield, Niles,
Mich.
Sgt. Basil Earl Myers, Indianapolis,
Ind.
PriYates Floyd ". Gin, Mokane, Mo;
William Graves, Chicago; Richard Fur
max Harvey, Boyne City, Mich; Cecil
J. Hutton, New York; John Lankheet,
Yeeland, Mich; Willie Lee MeCulloek,
Duncan, Ariz; Robert A. Madden, In
dianapolis, Ind; David II. Adams, Lees
Summit, Mo; Emmett NJ. Casey, May
wood, III; Raymond Farley, flelbyyille,
Ind; Charles c. Jones Neosho Rapids,
Kan; Henry l.. Man, Bonfield, Ill;
Charles II. Reese, Johnson, Ncb; I'd.
ward Rickaby, Oldforge, Pa; Maurice
Frances slaney, Milwaukee, Wis; Sam
uel 4. Tinkey, Clayton, Ia.
Died Of Disease
Privates Lee Afford, Winasko, Tex;
jean B. Chaprt, San francisco; John
Dahiheimer, Portsmouth, la; George II.
James, Chatham, III; Oshea J.. Strain,
Oakley, la; John T. Pryor, New York;
Willie p. Warren. Topnot, n g. Ralph
X. Mooney, Princeton, Ind; Louis Sal
zer, New Orleans, La John A Toseh,
yesper, Mich; Elton b. Darling, Gull
ford. n. X; Edward Tangen, Butler,
MINI.
Died from Accident and Other Causes
Lieutenamis Gilbert u. Jerome, New
Haven, Conn; Walter b. sehaffer, OF.
.tumwa, ia.
Corp. wiIfred c. Byfam, Santa Ana.
Cal.
Pvt. Clint Conrad, Pinkstaff, III.
WITH THE CANADIANS
Ottawa, Ont, Aug. 29-The following
Americans are in today's Canadian
casualty list:
Killed In Action
J. r. Davies. Los Angeles, Cal; II.
Taylor, Tacoma, Wash.
Wounded
b. II. MiteheisoH, los Angeles. Cal;
"a. n. C. WoFl0ek, Piedmont, Cal; J. T.
James. Grass Valley, Cal
Died Of Wounds
r. Kinney, Seattle, Wash 6. o.
Freeman. Great Falls, Mont
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-29
Two Valuable Farms Are
Sold In Aurora Section

Aurora. Or, Aug. 29.-Two real es-
tate deals of considerable importance
were closed here recently, by which
two good sized farms changed hands.
Yesterday the Joseph Miller place, one
Of the old original Aurora colony
farms, was sold to S. H. Southland,
who came here last spring from I'M
perial Valley, in California. The price
paid is said to have been $l0,50O. The
place is almost at the boundary Of the
city. Another farm sold is the George
w. Yergen plaee at Meridian about
two miles from town, so acres of which
were sold to Joseph Bonn recently for
something over $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-29
Killed in Action

Lieutenants Wilbur Stuart Sewell,
Tennile, Ga; Donold Paret MeNutt,
Stroudsburg, Pa; Henderson Lehr, Al
bion, Neb.
Sgt. Thomas Vitovec, Sioux City. Ia.
Corporals Robert d. Adams, White
stone, Va; Carl A. Everett, MeKees-
port, Pa; George A. Luther, Lacres-
cent, MINI; Joseph Niczyporek, Chi
cage; Fernald G. Howard, Somerville,
Mass.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-29
RUSSIANS

New York, Aug, 29.-James
, Keelev. former editor Of the
, Chicago Herald, believes Ger
many win soon make an effort
|. to restore a monarchy in Russia
and that the kaiser already has
chosen the ueeesso TO Nieho.
las ii. Kelley has just return
|; ed from a trip to Europe, made
/; at tile request Of the committee
on public information.
Kelley also declared it to be
This belief that from n quarter
to a third of the Russian work.
ing people are doomed to death
from starvation and disease be-
fore next summer, due to the
terrible conditions in that ma.
ton. There il no industry and
|; no food, he said. The nations
gold reserve has been stolen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-29
Rnl nj Nnttnr n
"From OUer There" ID
Cy pa.sh;o,s 0E6c;oT Pecorf ~
General Pershing's Official Report

The following casualties are report.
ed by the commanding general of the
American evolutionary forces:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-29
New Fall Winter Coats
Priced From $l4.75 to $l9:75

The seasons smartest models
some made in belted effects,
others smart tailored styles in
good materials, including Ker-
seys, Burellas, Velvets, etc.
Black, Navy, Green, Tans and
Browns. Specially priced for
our Mezzanine floor Sales
room from !. .$14.75 TO Sl9.75
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-29
Broadcloth Coats Priced Al $l2.5O.
New Suits.$l4.75 to Sl9.75

Elegant lot Of Women's and
Young . aides new suits. Some
in novelty belted models.
Others trimmed with braid
and buttons. Serges, Gabar-
dimes, T%ricotine and other
popular materials and prevail
ing colors. Priced at $14.75 to
$19.75. On sale Friday and
Saturday
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-08
Alias Summons for pubjicatio

In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of Mon
ana, in and for the County of Mis-
soula
II. G. Ford. plaintiff, versus $. G..
Chaffey, defendant.
The state of Montana. to the above
named defendant, greetings:
You are hereby summoned to answer
me complaint in this action which is
iilcd in the office of the clerk of<this
court a copy of which is herewith
served upon YOU. and to file your an
SWer and serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within twenty DAYS
after the service of this summons. ex
elusive of the day of service: and i'm
case o. your failure to appear or an
sWer, Judgment will he taken against
you by default, for the relief demanded
In the complaint.
This action is brought to recover of
and from the defendant herein the sum
OF one thousand two hundred forty-two
and fifty hundredths dollars said ann
being the amount paid by plaintiff for
the defendant upon a certain promis
sorry note bearing date Of Sept, <, 1917
signed by plaintiff for the defendant
as accommodation maker thereof.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 30th day of March 4
ID. 1918.
tSeaU II NJ RAW-S f+l,r,,
Hohlitt and Smith, attorneys for
plaintiff
Apr s-i5-2s
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-08

fANSf AND ASTER PLANTS %
cents dozen; hardy plants, s, 10
ana Is cents each. We pay delivery.
Get my plant list. II. T.. Jones, View
Acres, Hamilton Montana.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-08

payable on January /, 1888, and re-
deemabie on January \ 1887;
ana issued for the purpose of providing
FUNDS for the erection and equipment
of an addition TO the present county
! ice high school building, both prin-
/ cipal and interest being payable at the
offlce of the county treasurer in the
| city of Missouia, state of Montana, or
at some bank outside of the state of
Montana to be designated by the
purchaser in his bid at the time Of
issue
The said bonds VIII not be sold for
less than their par value and the board
OF county commissioners reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
All bids must be unconditional and
all bids other than by or on behalf of
the state board of land commissioners
of the state of Montana must be ac-
companied by an unconditional certi-
fled check in the sum of One Thousand
and no-lGO Dollars (s1.000.00). payable
to the order of the county treasurer of
Missoula county as a guarantee of
good faith, which check shall be for
feited to the county of Missoula by any
bidder to whom the said bonds may be
awarded at such sale in the event
such successful bidder shall refuse
to accept delivery OF and make paw
ment for such bonds. All bids shall
be addressed to the undersigned coun-
~ clerk of Missoula county, at Mis-
soula, Montana. The purchaser of
said bonds will be furnished with an
opinion by Wood and Oakley, Attor-
neys at Law, of Chicago, Illinois, ap-
proving the legality of said bonds.
JOHN J. FLYNN.
chairman. Board of County Commits
sioners, of Missoula County, Montana.
Attest:
w. j. DARLINGTON, Clerk.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-08

SlN6LE COMB RHODE ISLAND
Red eggs for Matching from Poor
mann's $50 egg strain, bred TO Law
and pay. Also some Rose Comb r.
l. Whites eggs for Matching. Phone
loa2, j. II, Rosenberg.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-08

one LARGE STEAM HEATED
room; 22s S. 9Th i. Phone 12ae.
STEAM HEATED ROOMS: 3lo +
Snrurr
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-08
Notice of Sale of MissouIa County
HIGH School Bonds.

Notice is hereby given. that in pur-
suance of a resolution duly adopted by
the board of county commissioners Of
the county Of MissouIa, state OF Mon
tana, at a regular meeting of said
board, held on the 25th day of March,
A. u. 1918 authorizing the issuance of
the coupon bonds hereinafter described,
the said board Of county commission
crs will on Tuesday. the 3Bth day of
April 4. ID. 1918, at the hour of ten
o'clock a. m. of said day. at the office
o. the county clerk in the city Of Mis-
soula, state of Montana, received sealed
or open bids and sell to the highest
and best bidder seventy-five coupon
bonds numbered from one to seventy
five, inclusive, of the par value OF
One Thousand Dollars o tS1,0o00o)
each, aggregating the sum of Seventy
five Thousand Dollars 8Is,0o0.69>,
bearing interest at a rate not to ex-
coed six per cent. (6FO per annum,
payable semi annually on the first
days of January and July Of each
year. and bearing date the first day of
May, y. d. 1915, said bonds being pay
able and redeemable in the following
manner. to-wit:
Bonds numbered to inclusive,
payable on January |, 1924, and re-
deemablc on January !, 1923:
Bonds numbered 6 to 10 inclusive,
payable on January /, 1925. and re-
dcemable on January l, 1924:
Bonds numbered II to = inclusive,
payable on January !. 1925. and re-
deemable on January !. 1926:
Bonds numbered IS TO % inclusive,
payable on January l. 1872, and re-
deemahle on January l, 1926:
Bonds numbered Il to % inclusive,
payable on January !, 1928. and re-
deenahie on January /. 1927:
Bonds numbered &c to 30 inclusive,
payable on January !, 1925. and re-
deemable on January ], 1925:
Bonds numbered 81 to - inclusive.
payable on January l. 1880. and re-
deemahie on January /, 1929:
Bonds numbered IS to 40 inclusive,
payable on January l, 1881, and re-
deemahle on January !. 1890:
Bonds numbered Al to f5 inclusive.
payable or January I, 1892. and re-
deemabie on January /. 1891:
Bonds numbered 46 to SO inclusive,
payable on January ]. 1888. and re-
deemabie on January l. 1882:
Bends numbered 81 to So inclusive,
payable on January 1, 1884, and re-
deemabie on January I. 1888:
Bonds numbered Sc to 50 inclusive.
payable on January /, 1885, and re-
deemable on January !. 1884.
Bonds numbered 81 70 IS. inclusive,
payable on January !. 1896, and re-
deemable OF January /, 1898:
Bonds numbered Sc to 20 inclusive,
payable on January I. 1887. and re-
teemable on January /. 1895:
Bonds numbered II to IS inclusive,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-08
LOST AND FOUND.

LoST--LEATHER HANDBAG, PROB
auly on street car, containing money.
Return to Mrs, :. l.. Durham, 2a5
Adams street. Reward. Phone 1881,
FouNn-ON RIVER ROAD, SMALL.
black leather hand bag containing
small sum of money and keys. Phone
S4l2 Orange.
LoST--LADlES' PoCK ETBOOK CON-
tanning gold watch in leather wrist
strap. Liberal reward Return to
Missoulian.
LOST - SMALL GREEN OVAL
SNAPPED enamel pin, sterling silver
back, Return to Missoulian
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-08

GOOD FARM TEAM. MARE 1900
lbs. gelding 1900 lbs. also 4 year old
colt broke to ride and drive wagons
ana harnesses. WIN sell separately;
100 Howell
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-08
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters remaining uncalled for Mt the
MlSsouia, Mont, poStoffice for the
week ending April 6, 1918.
Louis Albert.
Miss Estelia Bryan. Otto Black,
Muriel Baldwin
Mrs. J. G. Coughren. Clyde Camp
bell.
Mrs. Fred Hilgate, Miss Wanna
Hanson.
Mrs, Hammond ketchum, Magnus
kvale.
Eugene Laurtizer.
Mrs. J. \. Mobley. Mrs. Henry NV
lander. Fred Marsden, Mr.. Moncrief.
Mrs. Margaret Ramsey
\. E. SigalI, Lamson Smith. r. A
Seymour.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Wood, w. W. Ward, Mrs.
Susan Warwick.
J. W. LISTER, Postmaster
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-08
FROM ALASKA TO ENLIST.

San Francisco. April When news
II the sinking o. the Tuscania reached
Anchorage, Alaska, 81 residents left
anchorage in a body with dog teams
and, in the face of a stiff blizzard.
mushed" their way to Seward. III
miles. 10 enlist They arrived here
today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-08

NICE SOUTH FRONT ROOM. MOD
ern. furnace heat. close in: 62S s,
Third, west. Phone 1862
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-08
HELP WANTEp-MAlE.

PAPER MILL WORK At CANVAS,
Washington. Permanent work for
steady men over Is years old No
experience necessary. Married men
preferred. outside work to start
with; willing and capable men adj
Sanced to better positions. Lowest
wages 1887 for nine hours. Mill has
been running normally and without
trouble to Workmen for many months,
although strike called last October
has not yet been formally declared
OH. over $50 men on payroll. Board
and lodging can he obtained at So. so
to $',bO per week, depending upon To-
cation. Camas is on main line of
:. =. & $. railroad, about twenty
four miles from Portland, Oregon.
ana about fifteen miles from Van
conyer. Washington, Jitney service
TO vancouver. half hour elect rio
service, Vancouver to Portland; two
boat lines. Camas to Portland: fare
on one, csc: other, soc. Cut out this
ad and apply in person at Camas Of
flee or room 500. Arcgon building,
Portland. and you will he given Job
If able bodied, even II all vacancies
are then filled, This offer applies for
the next few weeks only.
'lRST CLASS BoDKKEEPER AND
stenographer. Also clerk for general
store In country town. Good salaries
to right men. Address Al, care
Missoulian
DUNG MAN WITH MECHANICAL.
ability. Opportunity to learn trade.
Must be II or over. Apply Youngs
: Gyclery. 10 w. Cedar.
sookKEEPts AND sTENoGRA-
phcr. StatH exporiencc and give ref
ercnces NJ. j., Missoulian.
OF IL OR II FOR
job department Missoula Pub. Co.
BOY WANTED AT MISSOULA DRUG
Co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-08
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING IN
second hand for sale cheap-I.umber.
siding, flooring, ceiling. barn doors.
mousse doors, windows. frames and
weights. floor and wall thing. cor
fugated roofing, oak stairs. bolts.
nails, new brick, hollow tile, crushed
rock, steam boiler. hand hoist, kind
ling and cordwood. r. j. Carmichael.
block west Ravalli Min, phone 1b55
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-08

TWO PLEASANT ROOMS For
rent, one up and one downstairs; aa5
=. 5th St W.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-08
FOR RENr-FuRMshEp ROOMS

FRONT ROOM. SUITABLE FOR
ladies' or gentlemen. near car line,
62S Longstaff. Phone 1855,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-08
CE Nj EMIT WORK

HEATING AND vENTiLATiNG.
WARM AIR HEATING. METCALT
Sheet Metal Works. t29 Alder
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-18
FIREMEN SAVE
 WHITE PLACE
Hose Co. No. l Form Bucket Brigade at Fire Outside
 City Limits
Members Called From Church to Re
 spond to Alarm

Hose Company \. 1 responded to an alarm at II o'clock Sunday morn ing for fire outside the city limits. fire. which caught from hot ashes in shed in the rear of the White place in the Sawyer district threat ened the home and 1t would have burned had not the company made a quick response and fought hard with buckets and tubs of water carried from nearby brook and with chem icals. The fire burned the shed and some of the clapboards from the house
 The house is the property of Mrs Ellen NJ. White and she lives there with Zaire Paquet and family, who run the farm. Mrs. White discovered the fire and telephoned to Lynch's news store and asked that assistance be summoned. Charles Franklin. who was in the store went to the Congre- gational church and notified second assistant foreman, E. |. Kelley of Hose No 1, and as he left the church others followed The department got away while the alarm was still ring ing
 The fire had gained considerable headway. and not wanting to use all the chemicals immediately, a bucket brigade was formed from a brook nearby and the fire was soon under control
 Hose No. ? came down into the business section and remained at fire headquarters while the No. com pany was out of the city.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-18
A Card of Thanks

Ne wish. though We realize that mere words are inadequate, to eN- press the deep gratitude We feel for the kindness favored Us in the saving of our home on Sunday a. m, the twelfth inst. To Dr Baldwin, and the lady assistant at the telephone of fee. who gave the news of our disaS- ter to our neighborS in our dire need of help. to whom we give our heartfelt thanks for their ready re sponse and very efficient help, Espe- eiallv do we feel very grateful to MT Alfred Bonnet, whom we are told proved hero by stubbornly resisting the flames. enduring their bhSterlng heat. which compelled others to stand back, till the fire was conquered.
 Also We would mention eX-Chief Cortland Arnold and his brave help CTS. who so readily came, giving us the benefit of their long experience Tn similar cases. which was of great ad- vantage to us May every blessing be theirs Is the earnest desire of
 MRS. E. NJ WHITE
 MISS s. F. WHITE
 MISS B. o. WHITE
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-18
NOTHING WITHOUT LABOR"
Subject For Junior Chautauqua Meeting Next Tuesday Evening

The Fourth Meeting of the Ghau- taaqua Winter Club will be held at the Putnam high school, next Tues day evening
 The subject of the meeting is. Nothing Without Labor That is a practical truth and the boys and girls will talk about it at their next meeting.
 In these meetings the Juniors are learning things to conduct a business meeting, how to preside over a program of entertainment. They are also getting practice in expressing themselves before an audience and in presenting their own ideas on given subjects of popular interest. And more than this. they are learning to think of civic pride and civic respon- sibility as applying in practice to them.
 At the last meeting of the Club it was suggested that, as Labor EXer- ctSe, each one would earn small sum of moneg. say 10 cents, and during the program, on January 22, this will be collected, and the various ways which the children employed to earn 1t will be read. The money will go to the Red Cross according to vote taken at that meeting
 Grown-ups. don't forget that we are always looking for you to visit our meetings. and see what your Ju- niors are doing! Encourage the boys and girls in the earning of their 10 cents,-it is the work they do that will count. not so much the sum they earn. And always your encourage ment in this Junior Civic enterprise Is wanted and needed Every boost means a step forward
 Supervisor Junior Chautauqua Win
 ter Club
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-18
lnd,.cinn Ends .n Rath.

Inducing Birds to 5athe. To induce cn1arY to take hath sn~iukle few seeds uuou the water. This added attraction MiI make the bath become habit.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-18
POMFRET

The annual meeting of the Congre- gational church will be held at O. clock Monday, Jan, 2l The date of
 Mrs $ B Overlook Is holding a class for instruction in Red Cross work at her home this week. begin ming Wednesday and lasting until Saturday
 Ellsworth Coven. |. S Navy. Is at home on a seven days furlough.
 Among the service flags flying k one at the home of Ellery Baker. It has two stars, one for Arnold and the other for Roland. A flag at the home of Joseph Hanley has a star for his son Owen.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-18
A WEEKLY FAMILY NEWSPAPER
 EIGHT PAGES
MACDONALD & WILLIAMS
 PROHIBITIONS

Entered a Second cIa Matter at the Posfgl8ee al Putnam, Conn., ac- oordiHg to the Act of Congress.
 Subscription Price $15O per Year Singie Copies Three Gents