davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
PROMOTION SAVES
IL = ANIAT0R'S LIE

(By Newspaper Enterprise AssociltiOn)
LONDON. Sept. 27-Lloyd A. Hamilton
Of Vermont. American aviator on the
northern end of the line of Frsnce, is
still alive by one OF The wars thous-
ands of freaks. Hamilton was called
upon recently to lead the squadron OF
which he is a member; the leader was
i'll. he took his place at the point
and on the trip into Germany the man
who took his place in the formation
was shot down.
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
Read The EVENING JOURNAL
A-Fe,U-C Cents a. Day Out Of Your-Pay

Just picture in your mind beautiful Diamond or hand
some Watch or any other piece of Jewer Then think how
easy get any of these articles here in our store
without any effort at ALL Afewcentsaday- -out-otyour
paw is all that is needed Come this storeeect anything
heart desires from big arrange credit terms
suit yourself Now is there any good reason why you
shouldn't have sparkling Diamond dependable Watch or an
exquisite piece of JeweIry? OF course not
Evening journal., 1918-09-27

capable Of replacing men is almost
without number.
thousands, as you know, are en-
gagged in making munitions and every
sort Of equipment used directly by the
army and the navy.
MANY women, TO name several In
stances, have replaced men in glass
factories and in lumber camps. In the
shipyards they are working as paint
ers and carpenters and in hundreds OF
shops they are proving themselves
capable as machinists.
americas great lighting machine
Is already beginning TO cast its shadow
over Germanq's frontier. With an
army Of millions TO win a victory In
the field and another army OF millions
Of American women to keep our indus
tries running at top speed, the Kaiser
will speedily be brought to realize mat
his defeat is assured"
Editors NOte-Uncle Harry VIII he
alad 10 answer Inquiries. either In this
column or by mail provided letters
ore siqned with tho full name and ad-
dress of the persons writing. The cor
RESPONDENTS names will not appear In
the articles.
Copyright 1918 by The NC syndicate
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
AN ELEGANT
WATCH ??
SURE!!
You'd Like One J!

No wonder we pride ourselves upon
Our exceptionally complete stock Of Watches
Watches for gentlemen in open or closed
faces-Mililary Watches lOr Our patriotic
boys-Bracelei Watches for the ladies. All
the best Of the nationally advertised Watches
are here. Prices cannot be beat And re-
member-credit terms--a-fcw-cents-a-day-
out-of-your-pay.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-05-02
Will You Be Ready For
Inspection?

The boys at the front now are &C.
cupying trenches. Some are in the
first line trenches, dispatches tell us.
You at home are in the back line
trench.
The fellows IL the front line
trenches must stand inspection regu-
larly. ~.
You in the back line trench, too.
must stand inspection. Will you be
ready? 49, .>. -
Remember, those brave lads across
the sea are depending upon you to
stand by them. Everything they have
came from the fighters In the back
line trench-the big trench right here
in America. 1 . ...s Z.
Perhaps you don't realize the great
responsibility resting with you. 1t Is
just as great as that shouldered by
the brave fellow across the sea.
Be real soldier In the back line
trench, so you can stand inspection.
Be good soldier in the home
trench-Buy Liberty Bonds.
The wars success or failure, 80 far
as Uncle Sam is concerned, depends
on what you do or don't do.
Save food, help the Red Cross, buy
Liberty Bonds.
Just look yourself over. Take an in
ventory of your bank account. Gaze
over your record and see II you've
done your duty as back trench SOL
der since Uncle Sam entered the
war.
If you can afford to buy Liberty
Bonds, and don't, then you are aid
ing the Kaiser.
Are you that kind Of back trench
fighter?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-05-02
A Protective Policy

A colored recruit said he intended
to take out the full limit Of govern
ment insurance, $4,000. On being told
by fellow soldier that he would be
foolish to pay on so much when he
was likely to be shot in the trenches,
he replied: "Huh! ! reckon ] knows
what Use doin'. You-all don't s'pose
Uncle Sam is gwine to put a $4,000
man in the frst-line trenches, do your"
Boston Transcript.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-05-02

be even higher in price than they were
last winter.
"By storing eggs now by the water
glass method, or any other method
which assures preservation Of the egg
supply, the housewife will not only as
sure herself a wholesome food product
during the winter months, but will al
so aid the food administration in dim
inishing the use Of other food products
which can be shipped to our Allies"
says Food Administrator Charles Heb
herd.
According to the economic price
curve eggs are lowest in price during
the months Of April and May and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-05-02
DO YOUR BIT

Let every fellow do his bit,
And smile while he is doing 1t.
It may be leading hopes forlorn;
It may be only hoeing corn;
Still he Is acting like man,
In doing it the best he can.
Let's all find out what Duty means,
In bearing arms OF planting beans;
And ere we reach the Great Beyond,
Let's dig down deep and buy bond.
Dig for the coins while we have got
'em,
Down deep until we scrape the bot.
tom.
Let's back our boys who are facing
hell,
To serve their Uncle Samuel.
.-s,s .s-..s G. B. II.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-05-02
How's Thisa

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
i've years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see a
great improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send
for testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-05-02
GASOLINE MONEY
FOR LIBERTY
BONDS.
Motor Car Owners Can Do Great
Work: Eliminate Trip to
Aid United States

AS spring comes on and the roada
improve, the automobile owner will
get out his car. Before he tunes IL
up for the first long Sunday tour with
his family, it would be well at tb;.
time for him to reflect that every
gallon of gasoline he uses will mean
that a gallon of gasoline cannot be
used Tor motor truck hauling provis-
IONS and munitions to the front for
the nghting men in France.
1t may sound trivial to saw this
but when one pauses to reflect that
there are more than 5000. 600 Meas.
ure cars In use in America and that
each can burn from three to six
gallons Of the precious fluid eyery
Sunday that an outing is taken in
the car, one readily can see that such
an outing means that the already
scant supply has been made shorter by
several millions of gallons. With the
supply decreased and the Govern.
ment IN the market as a heavy buyer
to supply the thousands of motor
trucks 1t is shipping to France for
the army, the price will rise and the
Government will be at a greater ex.
pense to conduct its military opera,
lions.
AS every one familiar with the
war situation knows" said an army
man recently, gasoline is one of the
big factors in the great struggle. Its
Importance In the ultimate winning
OF the war Is very great. It propels
submarines. flying machines and motor
trucks and ambulances. The United
States Is the great producer of this
by-product of petroleum, and all we
can produce is needed by US to hasten
victorious conclusion of the war.
1T seems to me that the owners
OF pleasure cars can effect great
saving In gasoline II they care to
90 SO In the seasons when outings
and pleasure tours are in order.
Short trips and not too many Of them
Will result in big saving of gaso.
line, without robbing the car owners
OF their pleasures. And here is the
fine part about this thrift-that ia.
one OF the fine points: the money!.
saved In gasoline can be turned into
Liberty Bonds. and Liberty Bonds
can win the war. The man who n
willing to save gasoline now and turn
his savings over to the Government
will be able in the future to take all
the long tours he cares to, and he'll
be able to ride as victor"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-05-02
DURING MAY Is TIME TO
CAN EGGS FOR WINTER
Food Administration Advises House.
wives to Put Down Winter
Eggs Now

Housewives during the period of
heavy egg production are urged by the
food administration to store eggs dur
ing May. Information gathered by
the food administration tends to show
that eggs during the winter months,
or the season of scant production, will
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-05-02

Protection the Allies afford Us may
weaken our sense of duty."-Taft, Feb.
q. 1917. Have you weakened7 Do
your duty! Buy Liberty Bonds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-05-02

reach the peak of the curve during No
vember and December. For this rea-
son the food administration is urging
the storage Of eggs at this time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-05-02

. The greater part of the world now
looks to America as its chief hope Of
safety from tyranny and oppression.
Our mission is worth the devotion, the
sacrifice, the labor of every American.
BUY LIBERTY BONDS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-05-02
u. S. Loans To Farmers
Now Nearly $50, 600, 900

Nearly twelve million dollars
was loaned out to farmers of the
United States by the Federal land
banks during the month OF jan
uary last.
On February 1 the total amount
loaned out to farmers by these
banks since they were established
was nearly $50 100000. the num-
Der of loans closed being $4,000.
The amount applied for at that
date was s26o.o0O,ooo. representing
over 100000 applicants.
The total loans made by the va.
rious banks were as follows:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-05-02
F OR YOUR
INFORM ALTON

Here are come Of the things your
Liberty Bond money loaned to the
Government will cay for our boys
"Over There: ---. q. -. ~"
A $50 Liberty Bond will supply four
months sustenance in the field for
one Of our soldiers.
A 500 Liberty Bond will supply 200
pounds OF smokeless powder for
one Of the big guns. - ..s+
A 5000 Liberty Bond will equip and
uniform four of our bluejackets.
A $500 Liberty Bond will supply lse
of our boys with gas masks. in
which to face one of the dead.
Hest menaces OF the trenches.
A $1,000 Liberty Bond will buy gaso.
line enough to drive one Of our
submarines 1000 miles in our
campaign against the underseas
raiders Of the Kaiser.
A $1,000 Liberty Bond will supply
$40 thirteen-pound shells to sink
German submarines
Every Liberty Bond you buy helps
actively to shorten and win the War.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-05-02

Victory does not depend solely upon
our fighting men; it depends on all
Americans. Work, save, and lend @
the Government.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15
MONTY APPEARS BEFORE
 U. S. COMMISSIONER
Case Continued to Thursday-To Jail
 in Default of Bail.

George H. Monty was presented be- fore U. S. Commissioner Earl Ma thewson just before o'clock Tuesday evening at the commissioners office in the Thayer building, on the charge of traffic in morphine contrary to law.
 ; The commissioner continued the case to Thursday afternoon, May 16 at o'clock and held Monty in $2,500 bail for appearance. In default of bail Monty was taken to jail by U. S. Marshal Al. Lanphere.
 While the papers were being drawn up Monty was exceedingly anxious to know how much of case there was the government would produce.
 The commissioner assured him that the case would be strong enough and that the government could produce twenty-five witnesses if necessary.
 It is understood that two of the witnesses who may appear will be sailors who are now in the hospital at the submarine base from the ef- fects of morphine. which it is claim ed they got from Monty. He claimed that he was not "feazed" by the mum Der of witnesses for what they would tell would be all a pack of lies.
 Monty has confessed that he stole the morphine from drug store where he was particularly friendly with those in charge and so had an oppor- tunity to get around behind the coun ter. where bottles of one-quarter ounce and one-half ounce tablets were kept He has told where there are number of the tablets sewed into a watch pocket of a pair of trousers at his home
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15
EIGHT ARRESTED AT
 DELAWARE TOWARDS
Party Taken In After Rose Jackson Complained of Fight.

Delaware Howard, A, colored and four other men and three women were arrested at his home at "A North Main street on Tuesday night after Rose Jackson, white, had made a com plaint of being beaten at the house. The trouble grew so bad, she declared, that she was obliged to throw a brick in self defense, and then she turned in the complaint at police headquar- ters.
 Capt. D. J. Twomey sent Sergt. John H. Kane with Policemen Daniel O'Neill and Charles Ebberts to the place, and all who were found there were brought to the police station in the patrol wagon.
 Howard will be charged with breach of the peace and keeping a disreputa- ble house. Rose will be charged with breach of the peace and the others with frequenting a disorderly house.
 Those arrested were Delaware How ard, A, Norwich, colored: Alfred He bert, 29, Jewett City, white William Connoyer, 29, Jewett City, white; Au gust Segar, 5S. Ledyard, white; Der tram Bennett, 33, Killingly, white: Fanny Brown, 51. Norwich. colored Rose Jackson, p9, Norwich, white; Mary Falvey, Norwich. white
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15
PERSONALS

Howard B. Dolbeare of Norwich has been visitor in Wl.limantic..
 Alfred L. Merrill of the U. s. S Price was at his home on Washington street for the week end.
 James Kane, John F.Ryan and Will liam Johnston of Atlantic council. K. of C., of Themaston, have been at tending the state convention in Nor wich.
 Mrs George ". Parsons has returned to her home on Ann street after spend . ing the winter with relatives in Prov:- dence, R. L, West Medford and Wal. tham, Mass.
 Henry Hagen, who has worked for the Reynolds Manufacturing company as Davisville,, R. L, as boss weaver for the past seven years, has resigned and is employed at Hanover.
 Walter German, grand knight, and Patrick J. Hutchinson of Manchester council were in Norwich to represent the council at the state convention of the Knights of Columbus.
 Past Grand Knight William A. Laughlin and Grand Knight William P. Hynds were the delegates from Palos council, K of C., of Bristol, to the annual convention Of Knights of Columbus in Norwich.
 Mrs. Charles Huntley of Peaceda,e R. l., and her infant daughter. May Louise, are visiting Mrs. Huntiet, : sister Mrs. George W. Lambert of If Talman street. Mr. Huntley is pr vate in the American army in France and probably does not yet know of the birth of his daughter recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15
EAST WOODSTOCK
Annual Thank Offering Meeting Harold Cox Addresses Community CIuh-Luneh Counter.


 Marcus Whitney of Attleboro FaEs, Mass, who formerly owned farm in Chandler Hill, was a visitor in town last week. He was guest of MT. and Mrs T E. Aldrich during his stay. Dr. R. c. Paine and family of Thompson attended church here Sun day and were dinner guests of Mrs. Paine's sister, Mrs. VT. White.
 Thank Offering Meeting.
 The annual thank offering meeting was held last Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. F. A. Jordan, the attend ance being %. A business meeting was held and the election of officers resulting as follows: President, Mrs. Jordan: vice president, Mrs. Lindel- man; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Everett E.. May. Mrs. Fosdick Harri- son of Woodstock gave a very inter esting address on Mission Work. The offering amounted to nearly s20.
 Described Torpedo Station
 The Community club was addressed last Wednesday evening by Howard Cox who spoke on the Torpedo Sta ton at Newport, where he is station ed.
 Lunch Counter Supper.
 The. Clover circle held lunch counter supper last Friday evening that was well attended Sandwiches, cake, pies, ice cream and coffee form ed the menu. A miscellaneous pro- gramme of songs, tableaux. and read | ings were given in the hall. A social hour followed
 E. L. Upham of West Newton, Mass, with two friends from Boston. motor ed here for trout fishing last Friday. Gladys May of New Bedford spent the week end at Fruit Hill farm. Carnations Distributed.
 Mothers day was observed at the l Congregational church Sunday MT. Lawson gave an interesting sermon and carnations were distributed 1t i the close and some were given to the mothers of boys who are in the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15
TEACHER CHANGES
Miss Helen M. Lathrop Resigns
 Several Transfers Made.

The resignation of Miss Helen M. Lathrop, for many years teacher at Broadway school, was accepted at the
 meeting of the school board held on Tuesday evening in the board room
 in the town h~%'. Miss Lathrop taught the fourth grade and will now be placed on the pension list.
 There were several changes made in the teaching staff of the various schools. Miss Myra Parker was transferred from the fifth grade at Broad street school to the sixth grade at Broadway. Miss Rena Murdock was transferred from the f1 7,th grade at Occum school to the third and fourth grades at the Falls One new teacher was appointed. Miss Jennie McVeigh. who will take the fourth grade at OccHm school.
 Among other matters discussed at the meeting were the plans for the kindergarten at the Norwich Town schools. The matter of repairs to the various school buildings was discuss l ed and repairs to the East Great Plain school and the Smith avenue school will be made during the summer va cations. The other schools in the 1 district will be made this summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15
ELMVILLE
Funeral of Mrs. Joseph king-Loeal
 Guests at Waureean Birthday arty.

MT. and Mrs. P. o. E. Lewis and daughter of Providence have been guests of Mrs. e. H. Pike. -,----a-----..
 MT. and Mrs Fayette Wright of Pomfret Center, who have been spend ing the winter in Florida, visited at Clayton Wright's, Friday.
 Mrs James Kent has returned from Fitsburg, Mass, where she has been a hospital patient for several weeks.
 Charlie Foley of Camp Devens has been visiting relatives here.
 Fred LaCross of Providence has re- turned to Grassmere farm.
 Funeral of Mrs. King.
 Funeral services for Mrs Joseph King, who died Wednesday morning after d long illness. were held at the Catholic church in Dayville, Saturday at a. n Ms. King is survived hy a husband, four children, a mother and a brother.
 Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Wood ot Providence called on local friends or Saturday.
 Mrs. Nancy Botham of Pomfret Center was Sunday guest of Mrs c. D. Mowry.
 Mrs. Helen Clark of Norwich visit ed Mrs. James Kent Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. A. H. Battey and daughter and Miss Florence Braytor motored to Butonwoods, R. T., Sun oay. <4
 Mrs Almira Thompson and Mrs. H M. Blanchard of the Four Corners and Mrs. R. L. Kenyon were in MoosuI Friday evening to attend a meeting ot Rebeeca chapter, No. 27, 0. E. S.
 Mrs. Herbert Battey and daughter Ethel, are visiting Mrs. Battey's moth CT in Woodstock.
 Mrs. Charles Myers and daughters Elsie. and Beatrice were in Waurega Friday to attend a birthday party given by Mrs. Arthur Milligan for hel l daughter, Louise.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15
FINED IN COURT.
Four Violators of Liouor Law Pay
 Good Sized Sums.

In the police court on Tuesday morning James Gorgas, proprietor of the Greek club, and James Service, proprietor of the Sachem Improvement association, were each fined $200 and costs for violation of the liquor laws.
 On the same charge Paradts Naza- reno, proprietor of the Italian club, was fined $100 and costs and Joseph Bedard, proprietor of the Central house, was fined a similar amount. All paid. The costs amounted to over $20 in each case.
 Frank Silvi was given so days in jail for running a house of i'll repute near the fair grounds and Josephine Silvi was given 30 days for being a lewd person. They came to this city about ten months ago from New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15
THIRD TERM AS STATE DEPUTY
William J. Cronn of New Haven Unanimously Chosen By Knights of Columbus = Henry D. Buckley of White Cross Council Is One of Delegates Supreme Conven- ton In August-Order Shows Large Gain In State.

For his third term as state deputy of the Knights of Columbus, William J. Cronin of New Haven was unani- mously reelected at the state conven- tion session held here on Tuesday with an attendance of 104 delegates, six state officers and one past state depu- ty, William J. Mulligan.
 Resolutions of Loyalty.
 The following resolutions were unanimously adopted:
 We, the Knights of Columbus of Connecticut, in state convention as sembled at Norwich, Conn.,, do hereby solemnly and sacredly renew our pledges of loyalty and devotion to the great cause of America. and her allies in the present world struggle for the permanent establishment of that world democracy which shall ensure to pos terity the blessings of peace, prosper ity and the pursuit of happiness.
 We further pledge to the president of the United States, Woodrow Will son, to the officials of our federal gov ernment, to the army and navy of our country, and to the representatives of our state government our answering fidelity and steadfast support in this crisis of our nations history. SdpiGSIdTH lO 0IlSS' It was unanimously voted that a cablegram be sent to National Direc- tor William J. Mulligan and Father P. J. McGivney, national chaplain, who are at present in France, in charge of K of c, war activities, assuring them of the appreciation of all members of the Knights of Columbus of this state of the work they are doing and of the heartiest best wishes of all delegates assembled at the convention.
 Supreme Convention Delegates.
 Delegates to the supreme conven- tin in New York in August were elected as follows: John J. McDonald Hartford; Dr. Thomas r Baxter Thon1aston Joseph Reilly, New Ha Doran, Danbury; john McMahon South Norwalk, and Henry D. Buckley Norwich.
 Officers Reelected.
 The board of state officers was re- elected as follows:
 State Deputy-William J. Cronin of New Haven.
 State Secretary-John M. Phillips ot Hartford
 State Treasurer-John c. Roland ot Torrington.
 State Advocate-J. J. Collins of New 1 London.
 State Warden-William E. Brown ot i East Berlin.
 State Chaplain-Rev. John McGiv- ney of Westville.
 Attended High Mass.
 Before the opening of the business session at Il o'clock in the rooms ot White Cross council, No. B, in the Sunlight building on Franklin street the delegates attended solemn higl mass at o'clock at St. Patrick. church, where the pastor, Rev J. H Broderick. preached a strong sermon Rev. M. P. Calvin, chaplain of White Cross council, was celebrant of tn, mass; Rev. John J. McGivney of West