davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1918-11-01
SUPPORTERS and not critics will win the war.
 ~
ID THE PEOPLE IF COC0N|NO COUNTY

After v nomination for the office of County Attorney the Democratic primary September, that would every county, if within power and claims for the office seek How of the now with precudes the possibility of carrying into effect
 Compelled therefore by force of cumstances to resort
 Attorney to the people of County desire
 In 1904 graduated from University Kansas, the admitted to the practice of law by the su then Stockton county, began practice and 5 m 1gos @ was by M @ the of Attorney Although Rocks elected attorney for three terms resgnng the office in heath which, grateful to has been Arriving in Arizona in 1e1a Williams where since been in the practice of been supreme Court of Kansas and which tme have States Since residing Williams have M of of e o state and determined to become factor in my own humble moral political that believed would short residence in the state have most of the stamp of approval of vast majority of the people,
 three at a Gounv well me act County Attorney of Coeonno county
 are @ today upon the & statute books ks If elected promise purpose While do believe than another still there certain frequently violated than others This especially the prohibition law believe that prosecuting bootleggng during three terms County Attorney prohibition especially qualified the leases here If elected devote energy this class of crime from midst.
 firmly believe in the equality of all before
 be they white black, high or low, rich to no man men or corporation in reward If elected therefore, every who come before official capacity will a
 Under the Arizona the duty of
 attorney protect the innocent we'll
 sh the guilty Too often in the zeal of prosecution this fact overlooked by prosecuting officers It shall therefore, be policy elected thoroughly investigate all before and if find that the charged with crime innocent promise take such deem establish that fact a dismissal of the
 believe that public offices should be administered with
 the greatest degree that possible without
 impairment of efficiency If elected promise people of Coconno county County attorney economically administered within do.
 Respectfully soliciting support at the pos day, November 5th 1918, m
 Very respectfully
 F. M GOLD
Williams news., 1918-11-01

placed on the tax roll than any other person in the county.
 If the voters desire compe- tence and efficiency in the of flee of assessor. and we believe that they do. they will reelect J. D. Dunn to that office.
Williams news., 1918-11-01

Dr. Mary Nef is leaving Satur- day, for Seligman. where she will take charge of the epidem- ic situation, and endeavor to straighten 1t out on record time as she has done in Williams.
Williams news., 1918-11-01
OSWALD F MILLER

Oswald F. Miller was born in Williams Jan. 25, 1893. He lived in and near Williams from the time of his birth until his death from influenza and pneu- monia on Oct. 2Oth, 1918.
 Oswald was the son of. Mrs. Anna Miller, one of the oldest residents of Williams. He was a steady industrious boy and possessed cheerful disposition which made friends of all whom he met. At the time of taking sick he was working in the country, and he was i'll a number of days before. coming to town. He was not ,accus- toned to giving up to sickness and he refused to yield to the influenza for a week, by which time he had become. so i'll that he was taken to the hospital Pneumonia became complicat- ed with the influenza and re- suited in his death.
 Interment was made in the local cemetery. The funeral service was conducted at the grave side, by Rev. Dillon and assistants.
 The immediate relatives left to mourn the loss of a dearly beloved son and brother are {: his mother, Mrs. Anna Miller: four sisters, Mrs. Roy Perkins, and Ruth Marie and May Mil Ter; and one brother. Edward, now in camp Pike, Arkansas.
Williams news., 1918-11-01

J. E. (Eddie) Jones solicits your support for Superior Judge. adv.
Williams news., 1918-11-01

Mrs. Anna Stone and baby daughter. left Thursday for Washington, where she has a sister who has the influenza.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-16
METHoDlSTS TO MEET HERE
 FOR CENTENARY CONFERENCE

Methodist churches in the eastern part of the Norwich district will send delegates here on Tuesday for the conference at Trinity Methodist church at which prominent leaders in Meth oGism will speak upon the centenary programme planned for next year in observance of the tooth anniversary of the beginning of missionary work by the denomination As part of the movement it is proposed to raise a fund of $S5,G00, 900 half of which will he applied to the development of the foreign field. the building of hospita s, diSpenSaries. schools, missions, churches, social centres and the like: the other half to be devoted to home mission work, the stimulation of the church in the rural districts and the establishment of recreationa1 and so- cial activities in the "new cities" born during the war in which up to the present tune, the religious features of life have been neglected.
 The programme of the conference here wi be as follows:
 Morning, 10.30, general survey Rev J. R. Magee. Roxbury: New England Survey, Rev. G. c. Scrivener, Norwich Dinner in vestry, 1920.
 Afternoon 2.00-Orga anization, Rev W F. Davis. Privencseown steward ship, Rev. L. F. Loveioy. New York: l Life Service, Rev. J. E. Charlton. Fall l River; Rev. H. I. Bailey, Cambridge.
 Supper in vestry, 5.30 to 7.3o.
 Evening T.3o-Illustrated lecture l Spiritual Interpretation of the Cen. tenary, Rev W. s. Mitchell. Buffalo.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-16
SHOULD NOT CASH IN
 WAR SAYINGS STAMPS

Postmasters of Connecticut have re- ceived from Howell Cheney, state di- rector on war savings committee, a letter asking them to do all they can to prevent the cashing in of war saw ings stamps now, which he says many people are doing under a mistaken impression as to the maturity date of the stamps.
 The letter follows:
 Hartford, Conn.,, Dec. 12, 1918. To Postmasters in Connecticut:
 Dear Sir: It has been brought to our attention that evidently through a misunderstanding of the termination of the issue of the 1918 series of war savings stamps many individuals (par- ticularly among the foreign bornl are seeking to cash their war savings stamps, fearing that they will not be good after Jan. 1st.
 We would suggest that you endeavor in every way within your power to make it clear that the maturity date of the war savings stamps is Jan. 1st. 1923, not Jan. 1st, 1919, and that to cash them now results in the loss of considerable interest, representing the | difference between a 3 per cent. rate | and a 1-2 per cent. rate. We would also suggest that in every 1 instance you insist upon the ten day notice required by the law.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-16
INTEREST IS GENERAL
 IN SANATORIUM FUND

The widespread interest in the suc- cess of the holiday fund for the Nor wieh state tuberculosis sanatorium is manifested by the contributions being received daily by Mrs. Frederick A. Byrnes and Miss Mary F. Richards. Voluntary donations at the week end included appreciated sums from two former patients at the sanatorium
 The latest contributors are Mrs. Otto Ernst, Mrs. Gustave Geduldig, Miss Geduldig, Mrs Lucius Brown, Mrs, Charles w Vaughn, Mrs. E. H. Gallup,
 Mir. and Mrs. W. R. Back, MT and
 Mrs. John H. Powelson, Mrs. J. w.
 Curtis, Mi. and Mrs. George E. Zim-
 merman, Mir and Mrs. Shepard B.
 Palmer, Philip T. Welles, Miss Wini- fred Welles, Postmaster and Mrs. John P Murphy, Philip Goldstein, Frank Goldstein, J. J. Harrington, Miss Annie
 Mcconnell, MT. and Mrs. John D. Hall, Hagberg & Son, Thomas H. Beckley, MT. and Mrs. Carl w. Brown, Mrs. A. ]. Dawley, MT. and Mrs. William H. Alien, Miss Sarah w. MacAdam, Miss i Culver, Miss Edith W. Bliss, Miss 1 Fannie L. Bliss, MT. and Mrs. W R. Clark, Mrs. William F. Rogue. Miss I Ruth Bogue, Mir and Mrs. Charles D. Moves, Miss Edith Young, MT and Mrs W. Russell Baird, Mir and Mrs 1 Leonard o. Smith, Rev. and Mrs. Jo-
 seph Henry Selden, Miss Sarah B Young, Miss Frances D. Young.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-16
PULPITS ISSUE RED GROSS APPEAL

l
 The campaign to enroll every man, woman and child in the Norwich dis tdict among the membership of the American Red Cross through the Christmas roll call was auspiciously inaugurated with special services and sermons in all the churches of the city and surrounding territory on Sunday. Clergymen of all denominatios CO., operated in the movement by deveting part of the Sunday services to eneour- aging their congregations to register their support of the work Of the Red Crcss by renewing their membership or, if now already a member, by join ing during this week.
 In view of the splendid opening on Sunday, it is expected that when the accredited Red Crpss workers start out this morning to visit the stores, of fees, factories and houses they will receive cordial welcome and that their work will be made easy by the willingness on the part of the people 1 of the district to enroll themselves ! under the banner of the Red Cross. The slogan for this campaign is "All you need is heart and dollar" Ii 1 is a canvass for members, not money and $1 pays membership dues for the year 1919. There will be no more money drives. To enroll members without a receipt will be one of the aims of the Red Cross Christmas rol call organization. A white, blue-edgeG button, bearing the Red Cross in signia, will be given as proof of mem hership and every person who enroll: is expected to wear their button. N
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-16
ENTHUSIASTIC "GEr TOGETHER"
 AT v. M. c. A, BUILDING

Again it was demonstrated beyond question that the local '. M. z. A., with the assistance of the lady friends of the association, have won a large place in the hearts of the men in uni form when a large number of them en- joyed to the full the Sunday after noon gathering that has bccomt so popular with them.
 They enjoyed every minute of the more than an Lour and a half of the duration of the "gat toga.hel" and il was difficvult to determine W:1ich part they liked the best; the orchestra mu- sic, the solos, the addresses or the eats" for they certainly were deen- ly interested from beginning to end.
 After the orchestra releetions and singing and the solos well rendered by Miss Hazel sBanford, accompaniet by Miss Mary Gray, an earnest prayer was offered by Leonard c. Smith. Tine address was delivered by Rev. A. E Legg, pastor of Trinity Mothodis church. who had the serious attention Of every man present as he spoke O.
 the topic, What is man worth After the address the ladies of Pa"i church served a delicious lunch whicI was eaten with a genuine relish ant much appreciation.
 By request Mrs. c. T. Bard sang tn verses of Wandering Boy and tn l men in uniform joined heartily in tn chorus
 A feat3re Of the occasion was tn attending of several of the active ms, | of the Park Church Mems club, ~h
 came for the special purpo'a of Eelpin 1 to make it pleasant for the boys in tn 1 service of Uncle Sam. The whole af fair was successful from beginn'ng t end
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-16

one who is wearing a button will be solicited again. Everyone is expected to join, but to join only once.
 In addition to the membership but tons, service flags will be awarded to each household or apartment enrolled. A service flag should be displayed in the window Of every occupied apart ment or building throughout the en-
 tire year. A small red cross is to be
 added to the flag for each additional member of the household enrolled for 1919 and for each member of juvenile auxiliary
 The honor roll service flag has a double blue border representing the second membership appeal and red | cross in the center of a white back
 ground and the figure 100 per cent, indicating that every person in that store, office, factory or house has been enrolled.
 1 "No family in the Norwich district" " said Chairman Eben Learned, should
 be content to display a service flag with only one cross. There should be l added a small Red Cross for each
 member of the family. The aim is to enroll families 100 per cent. equally 1 with business concerns. We have as sembled an excellent organization t0 1 carry on the Christmas roll call ot the Red Cross and I feel confident 1 that when the fliad report is made the Norwich district will be numbered l among those sections of the country that have responded to the request fol universal membership by the enroll.
 ment of every eligible person in tkt district"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-16
PASNIK TAKES COLLECTION
 FOR SOLDIER oN TRAIN

Percy Brayton. of Bangor, who lost Q leg while fighting with the Aus tralians in France and whC by this time is at his home is very gaterful to Alex Pasuik Of this city.
 Percy Brayton was on the train for Worcester, having boarded k at New London. Mir. Pasnik also baHr ded the train at the ;ame place and chanced to occupy the same seat with the soldier Mr. Pasnik engaged the soldier in conversation and learned his story Brayton, at the beginning of the war, went to England on 8 cattle boat. On arriving there. London was in the throes of the great struggle and man without 0 uniform was ali outcast. Brayton immediately enlisted in the English army and was assigned to the Australian division and waS soon at the front. He fought for many months without scratch but finally he was hit in the leg which he lost: He war ther invalided home after spending many more months in hospital.
 Mr. Pasniil asked him DOW his f.
 nances were and the soldier fed and said that they were rather low IS ! he had only about two dollars left Realizing that this sum would not co l far toward getting the spld.er back [, l his home tiwl, Mir Pasnill appealed tc l his fellow travellers in behalf Of one i that had risl1ed his life for humanity l cause. and as a result collected s2f
 which he handed over to t.lt soldier In return for the gift of more;
 Brayton presented Mir 3asnill 7 l trench knife which he carred through
 out his service and also An Australian
 campaign hat both of wh,cn are high | iy prized by Mir. Pasnik
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-16
MUST APPLY PRINCIPLES
 OF PRINCE OF PEACE

About eighty men from the suhma rine base were present for breakfast at the Y. NJ. C. A. on Sunday morning. The speaker Of the morning was At torney Charles L. Steward. who took for his subject the coming peace treaty The speaker spoke in part as follows:
 The sacrifices which yo1t men in the service have made are soon tO i,e writ ten in terms of human justice in the treaty for indemnities. Germany must pa ythe bill to the utmost of her abii- ity; not in nanufacvture1 goods to be dumped into the forts of the allies. but she must pay in gold and labor. New nations will be born at the coming peace conference.
 The great thought of the moment is whether or not the League of Ma tions is to be unrestricted i'll it's arm ament, then +here is no real ground for hope of permanent peace, f';' what the world prefers first will get. Pc. strjctions in armament are necessary.
 What, then, should be the guiding principles of just peaes. Statesman- ship and education have utterly failed to prevent war. All devices known to the human mind have been trtel and have failed. There remains nothing but a practical application of the principles of the Prince of Feaces It is only through the us of these principles that the new order can come, that ere of good will and mutual understanding which alone can bring permanent peace.
 As usual the women of the "Y" aux Hilary assisted by several young sa- dies, served th breakfast which con- sisted of baked bans, fish balls, bread and butter, coffee and doughr1ts.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-16
Try This For
 Fat Reduction
Take Seven Deep Breaths Twice Daily and Follow
 Other Simple Rules

If your weight is increasing, or if you are already too stout, you will be interested in learning that there is a method of fat reduction, said by many to be very wonderful and yet not re- quiring severe rules of Starvationsdlet or strenuous exercises.
 One of the essential features of this easier, saner, safer plan is deep breathing in the outdoor air. This helps supply the needed oxygen to
 the blood-for purifying the blood
 and improving circulation and assimi-
 lation. Another part of the trkat-
 ment is the taking of a small dose of oil of korein after each meal and be-
 fore retiring at night; also in follow ing the simple directions that cpme with the box. It is pleasant, simple system of fat reduction purposed to improvesthe figure, add to vivacity and general efficiency and to prolong life. Oil of 1 korein comes in capsules, very Easy and pleasant to take Get it atNthe l druggists and begin it's use to-Hay. come to you in a plain envelope) by writing to Korein Company, Y D -56S Station F, New York, N. E. Even a few days use is likely to
 show surprising results-a pleasing reduction in weight If you wish to reduce ten to sixty pounds, if you want buoyant health in, place of un- slightly and unhealthy fat, if you want
 to surprise friends with your im- proved appearance, looking younger and more attractive, try this treat 1nent It reduces weight often where all other remedies fail.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-16
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE

The twentv-fiye girls in the tenn 1 porary infirfary at the college, all 1 sick with something very fe,uch like 1 Spanish influenza, are improving un- der the careful care of Dr. Helen Todd 1 the college physician, and four grad
 uate nurses It is expected that ten
 of the students will be able to leave
 for their respective homes the first of
 the wek: the others viii probably not
 be able to leave the college during the
 vacation. Thsre has been considerable discus sion at college in regard a ar. iii- frmary The prevalent epidemic. the temporary quarters. the inconvenience to the girls resident iR Thames Hall has created q bit of sensation. There has teen talk of taking over 1 the former Len house on AfohegaE ay- enue for an inflrmary until r'le college can build fitting one, but the ru- nor has not been credited.
 1 The taking ever Of the house would mean the necessity of providing dorm 1 itory accommodations for 1S students l and a member of the faculty and the campus accommodations are filled to ! the utmost.
 l President Marshall stated nat plans for an inf1rn1ary were discussed at the i special meeting of the trustees hel1 recently but Ss yet the plans are ten 1 tatiEe Certainly something must be done immediately to provi1e fitting infirmary accommodations ont of jus tice to the girls taken sick to those deprived of their rooms through
 the temporary infirmary.
 f As a rule the health or t''c Tff'ao-ts
 is excellent. Good food. exercise out of door life, regular living and
 splendid conditions for healfl, but the
 epidemic of influenza shows that al any rate a permanent infiraaary must
 be established in the nesc future.
 Among the social events postponed are the Students club plays, al
 scheduled fer this week. They vii be held in January, the recital or , Thursday. January ?, the dance, Jan uary }, the plays, January 1.
 Miss WinifFed Hulpurt Of Groton sister of Miss Kathryn Hubert, c. c. 20 addressed the convoc ation audi
 ence on Tuesday evening. Miss Hull ? bert has just returned from Y. W. : A. canteen work in the Campagn 2 country, of France, in the region o | heavy artillery firiEg.
 - The service league in all depart 6 1nents hos been now r,lnripg ful swing and doing good work in al ? branches,
 5 Last Tuesday night group O. eigh
 girls, members Of the War Relief com t mittee entertained at the U. S. hostess house in New Lor;lon. Abou /. 150 naval men, officers and sailors q and 40 yeomtuettes were present an | l enjoyed the attractive programm . which the college girls presented. ~ Wednesday night a group oe eirl , entertained at the Y. ". C, A. and o = Thursday night at the lIebar clpl q 8 club founded by the college girls fC e the factory girls of New London. Mi g itary drill and other sxrei$es aI 2 taught the factory girls and they al IS given lectures in personal and soci: y hygiene by :he college physician. IT tt college girls help the factory girls , If put on plays and in other gays ful g nish amusempt and aide.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-16
AUTO RAN INTO TRUCK
 ON ROAD TO MONTVILLE

c. F. Giipatrick of Dani4lson, who had to leave his motort~ucl1 alongside the road when the truck hrnke dorrn on the Norwich New London tarr- pike near the city line about O. clock on Saitturday evening, found, when he went back to the truck on Sunday that it had been run into Inr- ing the night by touring car Tine touring car vas there yet with front wheel smashed, having been lef. by it's occupants as it could not be moved without help from q garage
 Residents ia the neigh5orhood told MT. Gilpatricll that they heard a crash about II o'clock on Saturday niskt. They saw people get out of the tour ing car and did not believe anyone was hurt. The automobile flal the regis tration number 13211, which IS that Of c. c. Avery & Son of New Lon6on, according to the list in tho state reg ister. The truck was verg little dam aged
 The Norwich police received a rep 3ri on the accident on Sunday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-16
PERSONALS

Eugene Knight of Moosup is work ing in Norwich.
 V. Williams and sons of Almyyille have moved to Norwich.
 J. P. Flynn of Moosup is at the home of his sister in Norwich.
 A. T. Crowley of Mo6sup was in Norwich and Yantic during the past week.
 Moquin of Moosup are employed in Baltic.
 Mrs. James conklin has returned to Essex after a stay of two weeks in Noank
 Miss Jennie selden has returned to East Hampton after a. few days visit in Norwich. David R. Kinney of Norwich Town has been at Lords Point looking over his cottages.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles S Hyde and Mrs. Leroy Pearl of Brooklyn were recent motor visitSfs in Norwich. Misses Jane and Patricia Cassidy of | Norwich were entertained recently by Miss Josephine Armstrong of Central Village.
 Mrs. Moses Ballou of Norwich has been at Central Village to attend the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. John i Murdock.
 John E. O'Connell of this city has arrived overseas where he is to en- l ter K. of c. relief work in a secretar- l ial position. MT. and Mrs. Luther Andrews oi Versailles visited recently with lrs Andrews parents, MT. and Mrs. A. P Rich, of East Killingly.
 Lieut.. Frederick S. CroweN has re. turned from Camp Jackson, Florida having received his honorable dis charge from the army.
 George H. Davis who is a member of cavalry company stationed at g southern camp is spending a short furlough at his home here.
 Henry Gauthier of Plainfield, whs has been working in Norwich, is nov working in the stacker room of Law ton mills in his home town. Rev. George G. Scrivener of Nor witch, superintendent of the Norwicl district preached at Danielson Meth odist church Sunday morning.
 Corporal Richard Gregson, 18th ar tillery, has written to his relative here that he has come through tn war in good shape and is only wait ing for the chance to get back to th U. s. A.
 Tax collector Thomas A. Robinso has just heard from his son Harol that he has beSs seeing some of tn celebrating done by the French peo pie since the war ended and they Ger tainly know how to celebrate.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-16
OBITUARY
Mrs. Arthur E. Lamb.

Esther M. Carpenter. wife of Arthur E. Lamb. died at her home, 75 Broad way, New Haven, Sunday morning, about o'clock from complications. following pnerElonia. She was the oldest child of Joseph F. and Isabelle Carpenter of Fort Point and was born at Allyn's Point, May 2S, 1881. She vas united in marriage to Arthur E. Lamb by Rev. Herbert E. Wise. pas tor of the First Baptist church in this city, April II, 1901. Mrs. Lamb is survived by her husband and two sis ters, William S, of Putnam. engineer on the New Haven road; Lewis NJ, superintendent of the Ashland Mills of Jewett City, Paul C., regimental sergeant major 3O2nd Field Artillery now somewhere in France" Ruth E., employed in the state capitol at Hart fGrd. and Alma B.. carpenter, at home. Mrs Lamb was a capable woman, a
 devoted wife and daughter and her loss will be keenlv felt by her fam fly and friends. She was a member of the First Baptist church in this city and was an active worker in the