davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-06
Senator ,Ilbcrt's
SeHiticnbim abOeIebnt
srnaior spirt nuA cutrIire habtn
ben Nonpi nrhen Nc a'iarrs
idnlra nen btnonnIu,

plntnln 9lrbr.. q arriI cnn.
ter aibrrl hai Nfeiiod TIM &cHot
eine ubiiitiborlaac iir be Sr0i,
ilnn Aiu tirarrci,bt Ticic Albcri
9nrlaar p1r tiirscr oils Bic NaustiII
8orloae lnog fiirBcr oils Sic 0auSbiu
ee seiaic itdl obcr icbr bnlo
enc htiiine Cpppiiiiou Die IN einen
tiiicrrn aonpi ausartdc, Der ouf
Der eiuen Seiie ron 0cn Senotoreu
AIbrrt. Nloriarip NIB So0oa. nn0
chi Der on0arn Geiie bon 0cu &c.
ndioren aatUmnen. glcoI uno
Spirf 0rfd6rt mprhe Gie Geboitc
murbr bis 6rcitaa uodIt inn 10
llhr foriga'ctt umo mor mobI bic
hitterite IN 0er lctiocn gcBsIatllr-
iitaina.
@dlfirbIidl murhc bic g(lbert gin
nermorien Giiiae Der 0elotroten
nte it'd friiber Der Dlebrbcit onae.
it1loiicn batteu, perlieBen oieie. @s
noren 6ie Scnatoren Seurp un0
gsanare @iIiol. @tan miufelt
he1lte, 0nb iie oif Den @unib ocs
@jouberuelrS glebille Itd fiir Die
Saus 9ia befonnten. Gb ods itintmt,
mub Die 2uflmft lebren,
Dlebrere l1itiqe geitimmuuoeu
Der 6ouS. 5e0ition. Bill muroen ie-
bod 1enhlocrt oner ganS entfernt.
60 Die geitiiHnilne gegeu Die oeut.
it5en GaitorcfL sic nod feline 8ilrs
ger iin0. glud tpurOe beidIoheil,
COB oIe 8eitltnaeu eine Sfopie beint
8erteiOiQnnssr1t biitterlegen ntiiIieu.
8ie lleberieeungsfIoidel fir Die
frernoipradjigcn s5lGtter perblieb ie.
cod.
Genotpr Gpi1f nobm ieinen
aonpf eegen Die heiltida @euein.
oeIdJu!en bic0er ollt. Gies batte sur
iSoIge, 0aR Genotor GberIies cine
8eioIution einreibte, Die nit Der
9(usnobme zines ein3igen 8ortes
Qcnml 10 folttet, fpie Die uripriine-
lif1e Capitalization. gln Stelle|
6es 99orte5 .6anefol" (0erOerbli.
den ginflaiieS) iebte er Oas' 8ort
..unbaaItbb" (imgeiumoem GinfIuB.
l1eber oieie gteiolution fpirO beitteI
oebottiert im0 abqeitiulmt werOen.
es miro Cit qans geTpuItigcr Gruf
oltf bic SeHotoren oitsgcilbt, oiele
9ieioIlttion all5unebnaen unb es mare
niht AIT berinnnnern, menn tie in Der
lebten StnOc ongenonlnlen meroen
niiroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-06
Der ). Jmni ais
,,11tMitcriln9ssG0G''

ggoibiugton 6. gtpriI. - Ger
finite Syimi miro na6ri6einIi6 in
Der omerifoniiden @ei6idte als
.Wiuitcriings.Sag~ befannt iein.
Der 5. SUM 1917 por Der Sng,
an pcIdcnl bic tpebrbilidtigen Mdn.
ner 6ieies 2on0es Dem eriten gluf.
ritfe sur 9fpshc6unq folgteh tn6
groboItmorifaa General Grofpoer
GeobiidJtiat oi, 5ipcite 9lusbebrrng,
iolhe BON M1unern, iDelbe I'M 2nuie
6es ssyabres Dos 9lIter BON 81 Sab.
ren erreidt Doben, om 5. Slnt bic
ies eyobres borne6men 8n lniicn..
90 lanqe Der arieg oauert miro
cine d6nlife 9fegiitrierimg an Die.
lem Gage crinlgcu Ian Blaubt, OuB
t0rperlid tauglide Rdn.
ner burd 6ieies 9erfabren nnidbr.
lid Der onerifaniihen gIrmee 5uge.
fiibrt merOeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-06

cine sic0e IN gleuel0no. Chic. Ct
2ouiS bai cinen aeleeIihcn 6eiertna
crtIdrt nuO tit 0bieaao miro NiaD
Sntoon 0te aaninngne erofinen.
SIT ben Giiiriften bon Ct SoniS.
2lilanta uu0 Gnnos mcrneu special.
Siiec NIT bcionOeren ariepSonsltel.
Iunsen. i0nie SoIooten Der frolia0-
iiiden, enaIiidpn un0 aiuerifoniidlen
glrmeen fitr Die gluleihe glnipradeu
bolten.
Mlan bofit, jeoen giiraer oes San.
oeS m0bren0 Der aouipoane al er.
rcimen. g8enig gerf1ltfe linO am
bettiaeu Toge erportet, bod aIou.
ben Die @erfduier. 0ob iie or0Berc
3eihnunern erboIten mer0en.
Su g9aibinaton miro cine ga.
raoe, Die ale gIrten Streiffr1fte Gin.
idIieBeu ioa, peronitoItet perOen.
pdbrenO GIieger aus oen 2iiften
Gonipogneliterotltr obperfen lperoen.
2le glnleibe tragt Az Hro5ent
8inlen un0 lit am 8. Mtoi 1928.
olio in 5ebn Sabren fillig. 8inien
iinb baIbiGbrlih on 15. Gepteuber
itn0 is. @tdr5 5ablbar. 9ieie gor.
teila folten ben gerfaiif Der Bombs
iebr beiAlelntigen.
0ie Regierunqs0rnderei orbeitet
foit iilliinterbrohen on Der SeriteI.
llng Der Bombs, pobon 100000
bellte nod fertig geiteIlt iein Iperoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-06
aein g8rihhrnt meIlr.

Sem gort, 6. gIpril.-9os g9a.
den BON @eiaenbrot uno SenmeIn
niro nod Sem 13. 9(priI i'm eon5en
2anoe ouf9Gren eeutdB einer gln.
fiinoiguug, Die bon Dem bieIigen
8iiro oes @unoes.gtabrttnesmitteI.
onttes genobt lpllroe. Ger geiebI,
0oB @rot une SeumeIn nnb benz
on9egebener Gatun % 9Sro3ent
8ci3ennebls sgrioBulittel entbolten
miiiien lit, mie es beiBt, nod ridt
non @aibtngton aus erlailen NOR.
ben bod nir0 ct ieOer8ett ertpartet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-06
GinlnOnng 5n cincm
Speai0l. .Gpnpent.

Gonnerstag, ben IL. 9(pril 1918,
8ormittogS II llbr, III Der SoIle Der
8bilo0elpDia Gurngeneinoe, groaO
StroBc unO Columbia gloey %biIa'
oelpDia, 9a.
&ogeSor6nung:
/. gfeii9nation oes 8unoes Tra.
ii0euten.
2. g9a6l 0eS 9unoesidobmeiIters
3. Jreilpillige gluiloiung oes
gunocs.
Ole 9lnlpeienbeit oQer 8unOesbe.
omtelL 8eiiiser mo StantS .4rdii.
oenten lit 0ringeno ge6oten.
2[htllngsboll,
SIN gluitrQge beg 8utoesprGiioenten
9. 8. bon golie.
2(oolpb 3innt
8itnoes,Sefret
9bilobelpbia, / g(pril 1918.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-06

Serr 4eter lit nift I'M Bette bon
pertrouliden WGtteiIltngen ltuo meiB
0eSbol6 aud nidt mas in gbiIa.
oelpbia boroeGen miro @s neigt
iib ieood Der 9tniidlt 8u, bob Die
glmoesbeunten biplleidlt Ron 8oib.
inaton ans eincn 8inf fomnen
1obeu fid olifjuIoien imO bob Ole
9nnocsbcontten geueiqt Iinj, Oieiein
AT foIQ-n bcbor eih Qlufloii In
folge Ser orobenoen 6rei6rieis@nt.
5iebung ieiiens oes aongreiies En-.
folgt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-06
2OrD Gecil ii6cr Slmcrifas Cfintritt
in ben Slrieg.

2on0on 6 glpriI. Ser Gin.
tritt Der goreinigten Staaten in Ben
@eIttrieg lit oas gr6Bte Greignis
6es Syabrhun6erts, tpenft ni1t elmer
IGngaren &eriooce. erfl1rte 2or6
9lobert Cecil, gIoda0entiniIter In ei.
nem Syrterhieiu. .gliel lit bereitg er.
reidt porfen uno biel mebr miro
nod bon glmerifa In Der 3utlinft
eripartet, iDenn 0ie boIle aroft Der
glnitrengunsen IlnerifnS in 0ent fot.
id6li6en Sample filbIbor ipir0. Ger
5eino miro es heoaiteriL ooB CT
2lmerifa gun aricge atuang"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-06
aeine nrietenserarternnnrn.

Qon0on, 6. glbril-Qor0 Cecil,
glod1oeniipiiter 6arafieriIierte &c.
fern ben Ditetrei4ii6en geridJt, bab
grcmirr QroDo Seorge un6 grdfi.
bent geiIion niuens finb, Irieoen 5u
erSrtcra un6 SAB greniier GIemeH.
cean iie 5aras Iiu0erte, ais pinnta
hiiAqn glfbinn.@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-06

glod Sslano 81, 8. @ldr5
SCI ogr aofaloptionmo6l bot giod
sSslan6 NIT 1908 Giinmen oie
gro6ibiiiou einrciiibrt. Sic Stooi
mar 6urd bic 9cforomHg Der gun.
be 6e6or0e bercts porber bcinabe
lrodsn 0lolinc aab 9o0enport iiH0
auh bereiis bother froden aeipcieu
li6 #; g Hm bii Der letien HdIien
Eale III 5ieier @eeeno onbin.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-06
S,enen lent gnitrn 'nirher.

@aibington 8. IpriI. -5roncis
S. ScneD bot ieiu glnt oils geirot
Der 9lmoes.Sonoel bel
oeren llrteriitdung geeen Die
S6lahtbduier niehergelegt. 9eomtc
Der aomriiiion iaaten, Oob Serr
Semen ieine gErheit boIlen0et uno
ole gfainItate ber llnteriuhung Der
&ouWHiiiion sir 3uinnnnenitrllung
our6 Gonluliiior atiroof iibergebcn
bdtte. Gin 8cridt miro iobaI0 ols
mogItd an ben Erdiioenten eeutoht
lperoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-06
sdlluerer siIenba6unnFaa.

Springfielo. W1o., 6. Qlpril.-
6. q. 8elib. bon wionett, Dac., elm
erprebbote, pur6e oet0tet nno 62
Berionen rur0cn berIett, OILS Elm
Bdii1gier5u9 oer ct 2ouis & San
5rancisco gobn, Der 5ItIib fubr,
tei Sugo, Gfla, bnra cine Bride
itIlrats.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-06
BritiItber Dampfcr
Gin Gaitc0bcctopfcr

g1ep gorf, 6. gtpril. Ser git.
naro 3ampier @alerin, elm Sdiff
bon 5.S65 &egiitertonnen lit ge.
map elmer Qepeicbe, Die bel elmer
8erii6eruugsgeiel(i6aft einliei in
Der irii6en Gee perientt porOen.
Die 9aleria fubr bier nm A. Mdr8
nit einem @oren-3argo nod einem
britiiben Snfen n6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-06
alenlenperIeilnna On spIiIgis Mitue

Q0n00n, 6. glpril. = Iie Y0libe'
tifi aegieritng bot eemdB elmer
Reuter6cppidle ans 9cfroern6 Der
g8ifipe oes @rafcn Eolitoi iiir oic
2lufredterbaltung oes 6amilieniibes
gasnaDa Qoliand cine idbrlife Nen.
te bon $4,000 Hibel alisgeiebt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-06

net iino, ioete er: ste iebeu bier
bic felt Dem q. 9ldr5 gemodten ae.
ringen @eiuinnc Der Geuti6en gSir
6oben 6cute oen A. glpril, umo fiber.
ol iino bic Gertiden ouf 8iOeritono
geitoBen; iie iiuo gegen einen 8amn
gernirnt un0 ibrc Strait bat iid Damn
perfrilmmelt
g(ngeii6ts 0icier gerbaItniiie
fam man lif oatouf berlaiieu, oaB
Die glliiertsh NIT Der oenfb1r gr0B.
ten @ner5ie Stou6 6oIten uno
fdmpfen peroen 5rantrei6 uuO
@roB6riinunien 6lben ibre Jieierben
in Soft juiaiimen ge3ogen; es III
aber nift crff tlidj, ob 6ieielben nur
oa5n beitnnnt iino, ben 2luiturm
oes 5ein6eg abpidlngen, oOer OBJ
iie IN Der @egenoffeniibe 5ur Ser.
lDenoung fominen iollen. Slider it,
0aB iie imitaH0e iein neroen ben
i5einD 3lln Ndlieu 81 brIngen, tom
ncn o5cr aud ftnrf gemlg iein Inn
bic GsiitideH surlif8uuerien.
@9andlc glltoritdten nleinen, oaB
hie 2(aiierteH 5u lange geiuartet ia,
beH um enc mirfiingsbollc @roen.
oiieniipe 1u nnterHebmen: an0ere
lpie6cr. Bic iid mf bic 5eIoberren
fnii oes WeneraI Sod berlalien
glauben 0oB 6iaier mit einem
Irid@ 81 Gngc trgten miro, oer
6os eri0lgeu bcr Nclt erregen
miro
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-06

Qonoou. 6. apfil lie iriid|e
aonbeHtion weldll be 8rage Der
Some 9aIs4 ulfAferr gionote lang
emogen 9alie 6oi lire 9erntilnQen
aeiicfn besnDfi, mIe cine Gepeide
ter Central gaaDs gssntnr beiooi.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-06
Dcutlc6aiitcriknriIc9cr
110ticnGlblnH
Seine freiiuilliee glnfl6iung ipIl in
elmer Notwithstanding
am IL. glpril beiprO6eu
luerSen.

Gos foIgeu0e Sdrei6en bon Srr.
a6oIpb 9inlm III 8bilaOelpbiu 8a.,
Sefretdt 0es GG,ti6amerifoniiben
9latiouolbunoes 1T ipdt 6reitoe nah.
mittog Serrn Sol. S, Qeter, grd'
lioent. 0es StaotsnerbanoeS 9te6ras.
ia dll9egangen:
9entidamcrifauiIdcr gsatiunal6nuS,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-06

geruli SUD bci eintaaieB aui
bic ssrIbans'.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-06

NAtAtaeNAea
runlisurn ANn nlernlRurrn uNnFg
PERMIT sNa aeaA AUTHORIZED Ai rmE
ACT uf OctunAR ipls, ON fihh Ar
Tnr rusF nFraCr on oNAnA NEnM
uf ORDER on mr PRESIDENT
A. 4 nuHLrsoN. rosrMAsrKR.GKN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-23
OVERSTOCKS
OF WHEAT AND FLOUR

Russell Brown, food administrator
for Carter County, has succeeded
i'm having a large quantity OF wheat
and flour surrendered by residents
OF this county. Many who had
more than month $ supply ON hand
have taken flour back to their gro
Ger, several turning back as much
as 1900 to 1900 pounds,
Mr.. Brown received a telegram
Saturday from the department
amending the former order and sta
ting that i'm case a farmer raises his
own wheat for flour he will be al
lowed supply to last until the new
wheat is millable, and this was con-
ytrucd TO be about four months sup
ply.
4 large amount of wheat has been
turned into the mills and elevator,
throughout the county. Those who
nave not surrendered and account
ed for surplus wheat and -four will
not be notified again, but will be
proceeded against for their iaiIur,
TO do so.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-23
REFRIGERATORS.

Bohn Syphon and Gibson
Refrigerators are here ga
lore. Starting with the Ice
Boxes at $1,000 and going up
to $500, you will find each
size with features exclusive.
These Refrigerators can
be purchased on Easy Terms,
See our line before purchas-
ing,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-23

suit of beauty and wearing qualities surprising price
is a been % any
o.
at such bw
is l dilntf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-23

L. I. Moore, formerly of Kan
sas City, Mo-, is now employed in
the Apple x Franklin offices, this
city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-23

Walter Cant visited in Ardmorc
for short time yesterday on his
way from Oklahoma City to Texas
points.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-23

George Lamb, OF the Fox & Lamb
Drilling Company, was an Ardmore
visitor yesterday, on business for
his company. Mr.. Lamb is in
charge of drilling on the Matlock
No. /, near Brentwood, Texas, and
reports a good showing of gas at
2,25O feet, with a rainbow of oil, in
this test.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-23

The Wag-Mar test in section 25
4S3w. has the hole down l,5OO feet,
and trouble with a parted casing IS
delaying operations at this time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-23

Frank Porter, who has been with
the Dundee offices in Tulsa, is now
located at Ardmore, in the Apple &
Franklin offices.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-23

The Crowell, Feagin and Cant
test, offsetting the Coyle No. l, in
the Brownwood, Texas, field, is re-
ported on top OF the sand.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-23

Westheimer & Daube test in sec
tion 50 4s2w, is drilling at 254O icet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-23

The Bayou Oil Company in sec
tion 25 4s3w, drilling ior lost under
reamer lugs at 1900 feet, has the
hole about cleared and expects 10
resume drilling today or tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05

a secretary i'll charge and team mem lists
 Direotor Case: "SpIendid Meeting"
 When seen after the meeting, Cam paign Director Case said: That cer- tainly was T seiend;d meeting. I have been connected with movement where there was So much such gen. uine enthusiast displayed end such a fine spirit Of cooperation shown as is beirg manifested in this campaign. It recalls te my miHd q story that was told at onc of the biz preparatory meetings in this campaign This is the story"
 In a certain city dwell three men. And by accident of birth enc of them is a Catholia and one is Protestant and one is a Jew. For thirty years they have engored in business side by side, and the Catholic and the Protestant have had no dealings with the Jew. "Whnt is he to me-" each man has said. He is not of my faith: I will l avoid hsm"
 1 So for thirty years they have d7velt l together, strangers in a friendly 1 world.
 Then came the shadow of a fearful
 war. And out of those three homes thiee boys went forth alone Three 1 fathers waited heart wtrn for the l letters from over there.
 There are Soldiers of Triendliness | evcr here,' the boys wrote home
 They bring us chocolate. ard notioT 1 pictures, and baseball, a2d good lec- 1 lures: and the memory of mother ant
 of God"
 'FIelp those friendly agencies wher
 you have the chance" each boy wrot, home.
 ! So it happened that thu three fath
 CTS found themselves working should | er to shoulder in a great campaign fo 1 funds
 I Not as Catholic and q Protestan
 and a. Jew-but as good citizens unit ed in a common cause.
 And as they worked they came t
 know each other, and they wer
 ashamed that for so mary years the.
 had been strangers side lrA side.
 >Surely this is one of tte compen
 sations Of war" they said, that il
 our deeper love for our hoys we hay
 learned a new respect fUr one anoth CT"
 So a new spirit was born into tha
 city. As though in it's heart it hQ aiiscovered something Of the greate religion, whose God is Father; an i whose faith and creed are love.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05
WEDDINGS.
MaeNeaI--Wanrer.

On Monday morning ut : o'clock mass in St. Tatrick's church. Miss Ce- celia I. Magner, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. R Az Magner of East Great Plain, became the bride of Charles MacNeal, soii of Mr and Mrs Charles H. MacNeal of West Man street, Rev. F. J. Cuny officiating.
 The couple was attended by Miss Helen Murphy as bridesmaid and John Murphy as best man. The bride was becominsly gowned in a, blue travelling suit with large picture hat and her maid also wore a blue suit with hat to match. The brides gift to her maid was a pilrk sapphire ring and the grooms gif: .o the best man was a pair of cuff inks
 Alter the ceremony wedding breakfast was served fo- which the Wauregan catered.
 Mir ard Mrs. MacNeal left for a brief trip, after which they will re- side in New Haven
 srown--Rinehart
 Frank R. Brown, who is an cleo trieian in the navy, and Miss Edna Rinehart, the daughter et Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Rinehart. were married here on Saturday by Rev. J. Eldred Brown at his residence On Otis street. The groom Is native of Brooklyn. N. Y, and is the son of Henry Brown and Jennie Hall. The bride was born in Binghampton, N. Y, and is q trained nurse She served at the emergency hospital during the infltl enza epidemic.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05
REFUSE ABSENCE LEAVE TO FIRE CHIEF

ure but it is going to be continued as country wide fight against venereal disease.
 Mayor Desmond expressed the grat- itude of the council for the important work Dr. Ceav and his associates were doing and said he felt Ii. could os- sure them of the cooperation of the council.
 Petitions Received.
 Petitions were received and dispos- ed of as follows:
 Schwartz Brothers, for gasoline tank on Water street, to public works committee with power; She tucket Company. for removal Of trees on Second street, to tree warden with power: w. F.. Bowen. for bug light on Page street, to police commission CTS with power Patrick OEeill, for removal of tree at 107 Elizabeth street to tree warden with power Request For Leave of Absence.
 A communication was read from the that Fire Chief Howard L. stanton might be granted leavs of absence for several months to serve as super visirg fire marshal for the corpora tion. 1t was stated that the city would be rendering a patrioti;: service by permitting the fire chief tc serve in this field in which he was eminently qualified
 Alderman J. A George. chairman of the fire commissioners reported on this request that the commissioners considered that they would possibly not be doing a patriotic duty to allow the large local interests 10 be de- prived of the protection tsat the ser vices of Chief Stanton here would give them and they had decided not to accede to the request and as they felt that they had a patriotic duty to keep him here.
 Alderman Pierre Ethier for the po- lice commissioners recommended Fred GuZdeWsli for appointment as suDer- numerary policeman and he was eFs t. 1 ed
 Councilman J. T. Harrington pre- | sented an ordnance providing that nc I mattress that had been in use in a house where they hal been infectious disease might be sold under Fenalty 1 of $100. This will take the usual 1 course prQYided for the enactment of new ordinances.
 The annual report Of the Gas anG | Electrical commissioners was pre- l scented. accepted and 500 copies order ed printed ! Dr. E. j. Brophv. the health off. l cer, who had come in late toJ the meet
 ing. asked at this point what 'he re-
 nort had been in regard to the healtt 1 department end Mayor Desmcnd hat 1 Clerk Desmond read the report agair
 for Dr. Brophy
 The doctor asked if WI had to wal
 until June tefore anything could b, done and Mayor Desmond answered
 that the remedy was in city meet ing.
 The following department billt wN"e presented and an~ nvcd' Water department (39). sS 7S4.21 1 p7'lz dep0 ~t70rrt t7l sea N-' T+~ S
 Electric department (8f, $a9.757.7s
 Cemetery department t9H sG4445: Pc
 Ice department G3) $9.93121: Stree lighting $224S.95: Fire denartnhen l f2S), $3,e05.52; public works (43), So,
 223.59; finance (4S), $52.SSG.G4
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05

North Main streets. In the electric de- partanent, two new boilers and con- nections, new lines and large trans formers for large power customers make up the large items. and also a new coal handling apparatus and storage shed.
 The report for 1917 shows no notes payable; that for 1918 shows s46,000. As the net cost of this new con- struction was SS4,972.1a therefore S3S.S72.10 of this sum cane from the earnings, an amount s1l.ko7TS in ex- cess of that required by tne statute to be allowed for depreciation.
 Gross income of the electric de- pertinent increased from s167,GG0 to S235, 900 over last year but operating expenses increased from s114,G00 to s167,000. In the gas departfnFlt gross receipts increased from sqb,0o0 to sS0.00o and operating exEelises from | $57 ,0G0 to S9S 9O0
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05
HOW THIS LITTLE BOY
Recovered Strength After Sickness

Recovered Strength After Sickness
 Garrett, Texas.-'The measles left my little boy aged nine years in d very weak, run down condition-he coughed a good deal. and as medi- cines did not seem to help him. we finally took him out of school, ani thought he would never be strong again. One day I read about the cod liver and iron tonic known as Vinol, and such a change as it has made in my little boy-it stopped his cough, he is now back in school, strong and well."-MTs. E. A. Wright
 There is nothing like Vinol to re- store strength, appetite and vim 10 pale, sickly children. We strongly recommend Vinol for this purpose.
 Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. EngIer, Prop, Norwich. Vinol is sold in Willimantic by the Wilson Drug Co; in Danielson by the A. W. Williams Pharmacy. and in Putnam by J. P. Dohahue, and druggists everywhere.
 P. S-For children's Eczema, SaxoI Salve is guaranteed truly wonderful.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05
BEGIN CAMP oAIeN WITH
 HOUSING TEAM RALLY

It was an enthusiastic band, three hundred storng. that gathered in the large store of the Thayer building cn Monday night for the final instructions before launching upon the task of raising $100,000 for the united war work fund. The meeting was opened by Chairman Gale, who in a few brief remarks introduced Rev. William A.
 Keefe. Rev. MT. Keefe in a stirring speech, which was at times interrupt
 ed with roof-raising bursts of ap- plause. outlined the relation and re- sponsibility of the team members to the united campaign. Rev. Mr, Keefe said in part:
 Men of all creeds and, ancestry are winning the Cross of Honor on Elan ders field. Thank God, E1en of all creeds and ancestry stand united in this campaign 10 finance seven great organizations whom President WilscT
 has found efficient in the great work of protecting and Inspiring and caring 2 for those wonderful world heroes. The boys on the fighting lines are an in spring example of noble patriotism.
 Our generosity back home in helping this campaign in their behalf is { le test of our gratitude and love and natriotism. The Y. M. C. A. K. of C., Y. NJ. H. A, Salvation Army are the only messengers through whom you and 1 can pour our messages of love and little bit of home into the lives Of those who are serving us. They take mothers place i'll the camp and along the battle lines. Who can re- l fuse to back them up in their great t work? When the boys of Connecticut stand facing danger for you and me lover there,' who represents us at their side with ccheer and encourage ment? When they come out of the trenches covered with mud and blood