davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
THE MORAL AIMS
 OF THE WORLD WAR.
Branch of National Organization for Conducting Campaign of Education Through the Churches to Be Formed in Putnam.


 A meeting of importance, is to be held at the Second Congregational church in Putnom Tuesday afternoon and evening. May Fist. looking toward the formation of branch organization of the nationa clommittee on the churches and the moral aims of the war. The Putnam branch will cover all of eastern Windham county and all churches are expected to be represent ed by delegates as well as pastors, and the meeting is open to the public.
 The purpose of this campaign, which is country wide,s is primarily cam paign of education through the churches and religious organizations of the United States, to concentrate attention upon the supreme issues of the war as interpreted by President Wilson in his message to congress. It is undertaken by the Church Peace | union and the League to Enforce Peace. The especial aim will be to point out that the fundamental pur- pose of the war is a permanent peace | based upon justice and right relations between nations and guaranteed by a l league of nations. The work done by | the organization will be effective after ] the war by it's influence for everlast : 1 ing peace hereafter.
 | B. M. Wheaton of Putnam accepted I the chairman ship for Putnam and the | district which it represents. He call 1 ed number of citizens together in | Putnam last Friday night to see if l they thought the movement one that l Putnam would care to support
 At this meeting Mir. Wheaton was made permanent chairman and Rev l William of r. l was voted advisable to hold a meeting | to form such a branch organization as is proposed by the national com mittee and to complete such an organ ization at mass meeting to be hel6 at the Second Congregational church in Putnam Tuesday, May 21st Committees were appointed as fol lows;
 Ushers-Anson E. Handy. Ernest Wilsox, Lewis Law, John A. Dady John G. Johnson, Carl T. Kent
 Music-Samuel Rich who will ask for the services of the Liberty chorus under the direction of A. D. Lown l Reception Committee-E M. Wheat on, E. M. Warner, Rev. c. D. Stanley Rev. Frederick Leeds. Rev. Charles r. Bedard, Rev. F. D. Sargent. ] Luncheon Committee-Rev. F. D. | Sargent
 Publicity-A s. Macdonald, Rev. C. D. Stanley. H. c. Meinkin. t' i The meeting will begin at 13C o'clock, Judge E. NJ. Warner presid ing. Addresses on the aims and pur- poses of the organization and it's great need will be made by Lyman P. Pow ell, President John H. T Main ot Grinnell college, Iowa, and Chaplain Nehemiah Boynton, U. s. A. Confer ence and discussion will follow
 At 3 p. m. there will be a meeting especially, for the women, and tn. speakers will include woman fur nished specially by the national com mittee and another by the woman'' CO., operative committee.
 At 6.30 a supper will be served Some local woman's organization vii
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18

From the tip of Cape Codrin Massachusetts, to the Golden Gate ln California, has come endless praise for the wonderful healing powers of 'Fruit-a-tives', or Fruit Liver Tablets, Ess fSediciHe wade from f1nit juices Gs6 gaEaa6Ie fonics.
 Right here at home, we have the testimonial of Mir. Henry Dater of s5s First Avenue, Troy, New York, who wrote under date of April 2ath, last.
 CT have been a great sufferer for years with KidnEy Trouble ard Consfibation. I tried 'Fruit-a-tives, about a month ago, and with almost immediate results. The Kidney Trouble has disappeared and the Constipation is fast leaving mel.
 5Oc. a box, 6 for $2.5O, trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, oGDENsBURG, NY,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
To Be Described in Addresses at Pom fret and Putnam by the Superin- tendent.

Caroline DeFord Penniman, superin- tendent of the Connecticut industrial school for girls, is to speak in Pomfret on the afternoon of May 24 and in Putnam on the evening of the same day. The arrangements for the meet ing are in charge of Mrs. F. H. Bige- low. The object of this meeting is to let the people know just what is be- ing done for the girls in this institu- tion, what opportunities there are for girls who are committed to it. An effort is to be made to get many men and women to attend these meetings. County and court officials, police off cers, probation officers and others who have administrative duties are partic- ularly sought to be present. There are several Putnam girls in the institu- ton at Middletown from which Super intendent Penniman is coming.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
ROAD SOCIETY

Superintendent Snyder visited the Tchools in this section recently.
 Mrs. Edwin White, who has been Gtaying with her daughther, Mrs. Henry Mattison, for the past month, las returned to her home in North Remington.
 Mrs. B. A Herricl1, who has been Lt Maple Lawn for several weeks, left Saturday with her son-in-law and Laughter, MT. and Mrs. Everett B. liyles. for Norwich, where they spent sunday. leaving Monday for their nome in Providence.
 The grange held its May meeting Wednesday evening in the church parlOrs.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harold Wilcox of Dneco with their son spent the week md with Mrs. Wilcox's parents.
 Miss Lucy Billings of Lyme spent Sunday at her home here.
 Mrs. Fernando Wheeler, who has seen i'll for several weeks, is recov- ring
 Mrs. Eugene Palmer is spending ieveral weeks with her daughters in Providence.
 Earl Wheeler is at a Georgia camp
 William Palmer and son of Boston lave been guests of the formers fa- her, Stephen Palmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
FUNERAL
Noel Richards.

At Goodyear Friday morning the funeral of Noel Richards was held from his home, with service at St. Jo- seph's church in Dayville. Rev. Ig- natius Kost was celebrant of the re- quiem mass.
 Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were Joseph Hebert, Oli- yer Grenier, Joseph HemiIlard, Joseph Ducharme. Philip Tusson, Telesphore Laprise. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18

Oliver Metthe, serving in the United States navy. and stationed at Hamp- ton Roads, is at his nome here on ten days leave of absence,
 Rev. NJ. NJ. Goldie. who has been Y. NJ. c. A. worker in Russia, is 10 speak Sunday evening at St. AL bans church.
 Ralph c. Young was in Willimantic Friday on a business trip.
 Food Sale.
 The Ladies' Benevolent society of the Congregational church held food sale at the church Friday after noon.
 George c. Benton of Worcester vis- tied friends in Danielson Friday. Eighty Degrees in the Sun.
 The temperature ran up to S7 de- grees in the sun in Danielson early Friday afternoon.
 The Connecticut Mills company baseball team plays at Jewett City this afternoon and at Moosup Sun day afternoon.
 Thomas A, Martin of Fall River vis- l teid friends in Danielson Friday. Young people who are to partici- 1 pate in drills and folk dances to be given next week in connection with the food exhibition held a rehearsal at the town hall Friday afternoon. | Arrangements are completed for the Red Cross drive that is to be started | here Monday morning.
 Rev. T. W. Delong of Beverly, Mass. is to preach at the Pentecostal church Sunday. Miss Frances A. Bearing of Lowell is spending the week lend with friends in Danielson.
 Native of East KiIIingly.
 George E. Westcott who died last month at Sioux City, Iowa, was born in East Killingly, in 1S43. The pout fishermen now are having their innings and are bringing in some good strings from the lakes and reservoirs in the eastern part of the | town.
 Only Two Soldiers Would Farm.
 Only two applications for furloughs from Killingly soldiers were received that they might engage in farming during the summer
 Wauregap is going to make rec ord for gardening this season. Each Of the long evenings finds scores oi workers in gardens that cover many acres of ground and the production 1t is indicated will be heavy.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
COMMITTEE APPOINTMENT
 FOR RED CROSS WEEK.
Chairman G. H. GiIpatric Announces Aides, Team Captains and Can
 

The following announcements rela- tive to appointments at the organiza - ton committee of the Red Cross cam paign workers were made Friday, and all will start on Monday next in the big drive to get s7,5O0 in the Putnam district. which includes Thompson Woodstock, Pomfret and most of the northern part of the town of Killing ly:
 Ernest c. Morse and Alexander Gil man have been appointed aides to the chairman of the Putnam committee G. Harold GiIpatric.
 Mrs. E. c. Morse has been appoint
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
have charge of this feature.

have charge of this feature.
 At 7.30 in the evening a mass meet ing will be held with more speaking and it is expected that a permanent organization will be formed at this time.
 Mothers Day Gable Message.
 John A. c. Warner who is in France, attached to special unit, sent a Mothers day cablegram that was a delight to his parents, Judge and Mrs. E. M. Warner.
 A FatefuI Freight.
 The freight train that was in the wreck at Pomfret week ago tonight was the same freight train, A E f, that plunged into the rear or extra 320O in the big April crash.
 John c. Rodman of Webster was a visitor with friends in Putnam Friday. Happiness is seldom found by those who seek it in air castles.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18

Putnam young people are giving evil dence that they are going to do their bit in the great boom this spring to boost the nations food supply. It was stated here Friday at the office of the Windham County Farmers association that information already at hand shows that 400 children's gardens have been planned for. and there is every reason to believe that many more will be reported during the coming week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
HADDAM NECK
Potato Supper and RaIIy-Post Card
 Shower Sent Boys in France.

Fine weather for planting war gar dens.
 Tuesday evening the Liberty Chorus met to rehearse for the rally Thursday at. the Grange hall
 Potato Supper
 At Thursday evenings supper and rally of the Ded Cross, everything was made from potatoes, bread, cake, pie. There were good speakers after the supper and good singing.
 Special Speakers Sunday. Sunday, May 18th: at the Gongrega- tional church at Il a. m., Rev. W. F. English of the Home Missionary soci- ety, 7.50 D. m. Gustave T. Boch- man, an ardent prohibition speaker
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18

Hartford.
 Rehearsing Play.
 A Dramatic society is about to be formed among the young people. AL ready a play. Mrs. Briggs of the Poul- try Yard, is in course of preparation. Miss Edith Raymond is managing the play.
 Mrs. L. T. Selden will be the leader of the Christian Endeavor meeting at the Congregational church on Sunday evening.
 A postal card shower was sent on Monday to the boys in France who are in the trenches. Three local boys are there. The young people are standing back of them and sending cheery words to encourage them. John Collins and his son, Alexander, are in Waterbury, packing machinery for the Tide Water Co, of Haddam Neck.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
DANIELSON

Rev. M. Mclean Goidie to Speak at St. AIban's church-FuneraI of Noel Richards-Death of George Lafay- cite Lyon, Long Identified With Cotton Industry = Central Village Motorist Pays $6e.s7 in Local Town Court.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
DANlELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Four Hundred Children Plan Gardens Fines in City Court Cases-T own Clerks Not to Register Men Just of Age-Red Cross Week Committees Named-5raneh of Organization on Moral Aims of War to Be Formed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18

After a stubborn and daring air ,ontest one of our airmen Captain 'lfilanoff, brought down a large Brit hh biplane in the Valley of the Stru- ha."-Bulgarian Communique.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
At Trustees Meeting.

When the millennium arrives the world will have no use for lawyers.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
PoMFRET CENTER
Wolf Zen Gransersz Furnish Pro-
 aramme at Meeting of Putnam Grange

Four automobile loads from Pomfret enjoyed the Red Cross rally in Hart ford Saturday.
 At Trustees Meeting.
 E. T. Brown visited the Connecti- cut Agricultural college at Storrs on Saturday on Commencement day, and attended meeting of the trustees. James Scott is able to be out.
 Po7nfre5 school board held their reg ular meeting Monday.
 Wolf Den grange furnished the pro- gramme for Putnam grange Monday evening".
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
Rehearsinq Play.

will be heard Both speakers are from Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18

LA
 If your fancy runs to dark colors-here is a stock that will surely suit you.
 In planning our suit stock we do not forget the an of conservative tastes.
 Here are quiet grays- plain cOlOrs or with a stripe of color. Dark neat silk mixtures in black and white. The ever faithful blue serge in plain weave. or striped with a contrasting color.
 $2O.OO to $35.OO. elS SnNTgISoS TgllSlsS CHURCH
 COMPANY
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
Mothers Day Gable Message.

Happiness is seldom found by those who seek it in air castles.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18

Fine weather for planting war gar denc
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-15
OF the rally is regarded as a remark
abio achievement for Dr. Brooks.

Columbus, Ohio.-The plans that
the Methodist Episcopal Church have
for raising $S0.000,O00' for the OK
tension OF its missionary and social
Nn!ttt activities will be discussed at y
meeting here Of bishops and district
S"Eer!ntcAdenta on June Is, 10 and
30.
rho program calls for tho raising
OF at least $1.000,000, among Inc
colorcd constituency OF the church.
Ehc came viii be used in establishing
SOCIAL uplift activities in urban ana
rural churches. The work of slim
tiatin% the coored people is being
!"nc by The Rev. W. 4. G. Hughes,
CT a@hInGton, one Of the field sec
rctHlie| Of the Board of Home Mis-
Siona and Church Extension Of The
denominations He has spoken all
ger the country in the interest OF
the project
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-15
COMMENCEMENT, IT
ni0RGA|l COLLEGE:
70 MERGE SC!IONL$-.--tWO EiIH
CDtNCII or DEFl2NSE VERY
.hCTtlt--BETI!E RAISES
Stf 100000.
(By Franklin +. JohnSon)

Baltimore. Maryland According
10 m announcement made by Prcsl-
dent J. O. Spencer at the commence
r.rnt exercises OF Morgan College.
Thursday, June &, a greater era is
IL prospect fer the institution. The
plans include the separation OF the
collegiate from the college prepare
tory department and the consolidation
cf the latter with the old Virginia
60 leEatc and industrial Institute,
ana thc cUalcscd departments to be
iupWn as Morgan College Academy.
This means that the Virginia Col
lcgiatc and Industrial Institute VIII
cease TO exist. The institute has rCcn
holding its classes at the newly
acquired site Of Morgan College, in
the northern suburbs, since tho
llildmgs nj Lynchhurg, Va, burned
Gown last Fan
Dean William pickcns was elected
Vigc-prcsidcnt Of the college by the
trustees. ii was announced and viii
tour the country in its interest. Prof.
l.. NJ Mccoy, head Of the diSCOntin-
ucI branch at Lynchbur&, was elect
q president OF the newly created
Morgan College Academy.
The address to the graduates waS>
delivered by Judge John G. Rose OF
the United States District Court, one
Of the ablcst and faircst juristS in
Che country.
Tho graduates were: Bachelors or
Arts, William Thomas Bell, Mel
bourne Carlyle Langiora, Douglass
james Camper and Gordon Henry
BYRD. QByrd is now at Camp Mcadc)
College Preparatory, Mary Elma
Riley, John Francis Moore, Bessie
Irene Matthews, Charles Dewitt Price
Iglchart Williams, Edward Warner
Dorsey and ThorGucS Sic.
Scholarships were awarded Mary
7 Ina Sic. John Francis Moore. Mar
jcrio c. Eaton and Peter GUSTS How
ald, the last named two being grad
yates OF the Princess Anne (Mary-
l-ud Academy.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-15

Baltimore, June 5.-Tho congrc-
cation Of Bethel a. NJ. e. Church
''iacd over S goo in a mock confer
once reilly, according to reports sub
m!t;od Monday night and early Tues.
Gay morning. Early Tuesday morn
ing when it was announced that over
$4,000 had been secured, Pastor w.
Sampson Brooks arose and said a
white friend had given the church
1900 also. Amid the enthusiasm
that prevailed following tho an
nouncement, nearly s 900 more was
secured by the workers.
DR.. Brooks has had phenomenal
success as money-raiscr in various
pastoratcs, especially in the West.
During the fifteen months he he's
been pastor Of Bethel Church the
congregation has raised about So :
10000 for all purposes. The success
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-15

WORK AND SAVE UP PLANET
COUPONS AND GasT AN UMBRELLA
OR A Observation-Disclosures ARE
GOOD. SEEN ADVERTISEMENT
IN THIS ISSUE AND START TO
WORK IMMEDIATELY.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-15

Baltimore. The splendid results
That have cnsucd from tho patriotic
laLors Of the colorcd division Of the
Maryland Council of Defense were
rGcountcd at the second general con
ference Of the division held at Sharp
Street Memorial NJ lI. Church on
Thursday Of last week.
q. The speakers included States
attorney Broening, Dean William
/ .ckens, John r. Hawkins, financial
secretary Of the a. NJ E. Church:
Andrew Il. Stevens, the Philadelphia
nankor; Congressman J. Charles Lin
thicnm, the Rev. w. A. G. Hughes.
the Rev. James r. l.. Diggs, the Rev.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-15
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF TIE sOrJru,
EEcetlNo EnnrunrY

THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF TIE SOUTH
,,,, Elective February II, 1918
-, TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DALY-For
1916 a. II. '-' VA
Fer Norfolk: Cos A. NJ, 900 A. H., s:ua
y. NJ, 5:65 =. II. ' 49,
FOR M ". RY. west: o:2o A. NJ, 300 -.
NJ, 8:a5 p. II. ' N'0
For Petersburg: l2:45 a. NJ, e:e5 A. H., 1920
a. A., $500 A. NJ, 0:20 A. NJ, 500 p. NJ.
1900 p. NJ, .'Si5 p. NJ, 5:65 r. NJ, o:lb p
NJ, S:35 =. NJ N'
wor Coldeboro and Fayetteville: 1900 p. NJ.
NJ ,9:45 A. NJ, o:s5 a. NJ, $40 a. NJ, Io:M
AN. NJ ii:lo a: n, .2:l0 p. NJ, r1:6o p. NJ,
900 =. NJ, 0:i5 p. A., 7:45 p. NJ, 8:l5 p. M.
Except Sunday. s.Sunday only.
Time OF arrival and departure and connections
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-15
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO.

Cincinnati, Lo'ville & West, 1850 o.. .o.30 n
Main Line Local, 1885 A. .s6.16 n
James River Line, 1880 A. ss6:15 n
Newport News, Norfolk,
Old Point, 1920 A. s12 n s4.oo -
Newport News, Local $500 A s6.16 n
From Norfolk, Newport -
News, Old Point, .lI:10 A., .1:4o n. rs.4o N
Newport News, Local, so:55 A. s:H n
From West: 1910 a. 1910 p. Locals ss1o:i5
a., s7:65 p.
james River, 1925 a., $40 D.
DAILY .'Except Sunday
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-15

y. l.. Gaines and DR.. Ernest Lyon
the Chairman. DR.. Lyon made n
general review OF the work accom-
plishcd along various lines.
Resolutions plcdging the patriotic
support CT the race in every effort
TO wan the war were adopted, but
Ench!nG AMI anti-racc demonstrations
ana lro%cripuonS were denounced as
being AubEer&iVc OF the principles Of
democracy.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-15
Hhc Ma: From Africa,

rho Man From Africa With 1cm-
cA'N". moves from your pntli Coajurc
"a" Luck "'TnHhlcs. reformation
Free THOMAS SUPPLY COMPANY,
Hateaka, West Virginia,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-15
NORFOLK & WESTERN,
ONLY ALL.RAM LINE TO NORFOLK

ONLY ALI..RAH. LINE TO NORFOLK.
Leave Byrd Street Station, Richmond.
FOR NoEF0IK: 's:o5 a. NJ, 1000 A. NJ,
300 =. ~, '556 +. N.
FOR LYECliBURG AND TIE WR6T: 1920 A.
NJ, $500 p NJ, 1896 z. N.
ARRIVE RlCnMoED-From Norfolk: .u:lo
a. 81, 'S:ib r. III. From tho West: s7:35 A.
NJ n2;lo r. a., '"1:5o P: NJ, 1913 p. n.
Office, SIS Z. Main st. Phone, Mad. zs5.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-15
SEAB0ARD AIR LINE,

'TfE PROGRESSIVE RAILWAY OF TIN soygH,
Trains leave daily: A. NJ, Norlina, local 1873
p. NJ, sleepers Atlanta and Jacksonville; 9:lS
T.. NJ, Atlanta birmingham special; II 40 P. NJ,
sleepers JacksonN Me; 2:42 A. NJ
Trains arrive $3.50 A. NJ, 8:I6 A. H., 6:4s o.
II. $50 p. NJ. t:Bs A. N.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-15

$500. -r.s-,-4,-y,S y
,... .,-:., IL. .,c5,..zSiscsa.a.I
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-15
MAP or GERMAN DRIVE.

@ao Part Ct map shows German advance now extended
80 '"S Marine ti) Where
Huns. CD army '0' '"'
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-12

Mrs. Joe Hurtgen and chid'c, ar
rived the first o. the week from the
Sheephorn country where they have
spent the summer with Mr.. Hurtgcn
who is stationed t!e1e. Mrs. IIurtgcr
and the child.eu expect to spend the
V inter in Glerv-od.
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-12

Mrs. George Kelker entertained Il
number of her lady friends Thursday
afternoon with card party in honor
of Mrs. Gibbs of Dallas, Texas. The
afternoon was spent in playing cards,
after which a delicious luncheon was
served to the guests
A Denver paper stated that Glen
wood had eight cases of Spanish flu
but when called down and told the
truth about it it made propore apol.
ogy, stating that not case had yet
made its appearance in Glenwood.
when told that the people were relying
on fampah mineral water to keep the
in check this paper requested
photos Of the people availing them
selves of the hot water, and according
y number of such photos were made
Thursday, showing crowd of people
gathered around Yampah spring and
partaking of the mineral water. The
publication of these pictures should
prove splendid advertisement for
ilenwood and her healing waters.
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-12
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

Having received the Republican
nomination for county commissioner at
tn" ,ecent primary election, I take this
'iethod of thanking the voters for
then consideration, and assure them
nat if elected ! will devote every Of.
fort to the interests of Garfield county
and her citizens.
Trusting that I may be favored with
""rr hearty support, l am
Yours to serve,
L. F. GRACE.