davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-30
BACK y LIKE a
DOARD3 IT'S
YOUR KIDNEYS

There's 10 use suoesino troo Ne
awful aseay q lans baAk. Doa't
wan TN it ''passss a." y ealy eeass
baek. Fisa ~ saass anA seep 4.
Dlssassd esadlsieaesee ~ boso1se o.
kidnsys ass usnallv indieaaeo ~ seiG
lans haek. vssnsAiAs Daiaa lunbs-
90. seiatiea. asVsoosaeos. sDeeoless-
sitsd. wpsa ct tDeolne ipaia \ ~
lowss ab1e0O. T1ese aeo neeure'a
6lgnab Sue Asop. 'ts4 ".
Hsss's ths reasdy. Whsa yea t.,
he fisse twin0ss q paia q espss.
isase aay g shsse 010eeass - basy
q oaea. @ - yeas dsseglse 80 o.
. beS q pass, sslglnal GOLD MEDAL
Haasism on CaDsulea. inDeste1 fsesh
evesy meats fro0 ~ jabeeaaesiss h
Haaslsa. BellaaA. Pheasant end easy
y taks. thsy alasse Insanity attach
the Dolseaeas germs that ase eleG.
gtes ~ yous sysesa asA bsing auish
ssl1se.
Fes evsr I've hundred ySsss ~
havs besa hslpins ths sisk WY ael
~ tAs0f oeld svesywAses ~ selia.
BIZ druggists b seeled Deskages.
Three sises. Money besk Y tAsy "a
not help you. Ask tor ''o0LD MID.
AL" and - suse Tie naae GOLD
MEDAL" 3 On the be9.-AAv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-30

meeting To
Cement TIES

HoNoL0Lp.-(cerr rrsspondsncs Of
the Associated Prsas) .-Ths Pan.
Pacific Unioa. organised 70 promote
iPisndship and better trade relations
bstwsea the nations surrounding the
Pacific ocean aad TO accomplish for
then what the Pan-kmsrican Union
haa dons tor the republics. Of tho
two Anssiean eontinsnts. b laying
plaas for Q Pas,Pacific Congress Of
Chamber Of Congress to bs held In
Houolulu II 1880. 15
4 japanese trade commission head
"a by 4. ramashina, vicspresident OF
the Toxic Chsmbsr Of Commerce.
which passed thru, here recently :or
Z tour Of the United States ..ad south
America. agreed 10 do everything
possibls durins 10 travels 10 stimu.
late interest IN the projected con-
Rrsss.
0rganissrs o. the Pan-taeific I'm.
Ion. prominent among whom are It's
prssideat, G. J. Mccarthy. governor
~ the Territory Of Hawaii and Franh
g. Athseton and Alexander Hume
Pore Of Honolulu. AopS IL time y.
hsvs The govsrnnsnts nj tho nations
of The Pseisie take over IT, admin
iatratioa.
Prssidest wilson he's bssn inaugu.
ratsd - honorary president Of the
Uaioa. = note Of intsrnstionalism
bas bees s(suek ~ the slscrion also
- hoaesasy pceel1snts Of Premier
wtilisn Hashss q Australia and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-30
XMAS GIFTS
/ TO BE SENT
VERY EARLY

Vice President u. 8. Elliott, In
charge Of traffic for the American
Railway Eaprsss Company. hes In.
formed all operating officials and
agents Of The express Organization
thruout The United statea that Il 10
the purpose Of the company to ap.
hold In every way the request Of the
Council of Defense that Christmas
express shipnsnts be started on their
way BY Dsesmbsr sth.
A concerted effort will be made In
every city and town Of the country By
the i3S.ooo sxprsss employees. to en-.
phaslse The importance Of prsvsnting
any possible eoneestion Of transporta.
tioa facilities durinG these critical
times. Altho the express facilities
ere very elastic. 70 much Of the equip.
msnt b SOW use1 for strictly war pur.
posss. that aIl gift shipments for long
distancs travel should b delivered
to the cypress company not later than
Dscsmbsr Sch. and for short hauls not
later thaa Dscenber 10th. THIS viii
allow ample time for sorting and de.
livsring befose Chrisemas Day. 4
! I'VE wish % omphasiss stroasiy." I"
said NJ. nllioet." the point raised b.
the Couaeil % National Dsisass. that
nothiag should - forwarded. which
viii interfere With soeatial wAs
business. Just nov the movsmsnt
a eeuipnsat end supplies tor. eAs
0vsrssas poress y heavy anA saaetiss
and there sAosld b no domestic burd.
sa'plaeed apoa tsaasportaeiea. which
would teaA - lssssa The delivery Of
war shiphsats."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-30
AnoNo IN Ssoeis o. ~ err AxD vlCiNif'
oolxus AND CoallNos o. LOCAL volxD

Mrs. J. y. 3ohasea y registered .,
the Haii Hotst from the Klamath tad.
ian Aseney.i
Dale Brown arrived In the city on
last evenings train froa 0erese. "a
spend tsw days visitias his mother,
Ma. c. Brown. M
c. A. westsr was amons the train
arrivals last night froa Dunsmulr.
He 10 stoppins At the Waite Pelican
Hotel.
Mrs. Walter Van Emou has BEEN
siesed with an attack Of the influen'
"a. Both Mr.. and Mn. van Emon
are nov III with the disease.
R. W. row(. . we'll knowa rss,.
dent Of the Keno section paid bus,-
nsss visit 10 the County eat ysstsr.
day He reports that his usual
Spring work hes all beea completed
this fall. owing 10 the favorable
weather conditions. A large part Of
the crop b now up In sooA shape.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-30
SIGNING OF PEACE
EXPECTED IN APRIL

PARIS. Nov. 9o.-At Q neetins
Of the preliminary 10 tAe slttiAg Of
the peace coafsrsacs dtleeates. .
committee will b appolatsd 70 study
the diffsrsat phases Involved. TAe
coafsrsncs b s1pscts1 70 hast three
months.
Il b not expeete1 that the Peace
treaty viii b Bignsd before April.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-30

Jeha J. DELANEY. nsmbsr Of Goa.
grsss iron the Seventh New York
District ean't b. . seIdisr aitho hs
passsd ths physieai and mental e.
amiaatiQns asd was reeennsadsd
Tor . hsutsaaaey. ne reason d
that oesre<asy Dahss t6ll bin that
Prssilsat Wilsoa hinstlf hs1 Decided
that \ was uaviss = hl)ev aay more
nsnbsss Of soasseps sstss shs sss-
viee. at s'g
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-30

The Amssican Red Cross has six.
teen convalescent houses IN operation
at base and general army hospitals
In this country. with contracts signed
Tor similar buildings at the other 20
hospitals.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-30
RANCH rlWpUc,w
kNiTTED swEArrp.

/ sERpo wooDLEy. wush n.,.
So.--On the Hess farm near hsr.
swsatsrs rnd other woolcn ar,,e,..
for soldiers are made In their en,l,.
w. Sheep on the ranch produc, N.
wool and the women of the rsm,,. n.
clean and card Il and finally kn,, I,
into garments.
Since the war began the flock I'M.
produced over 400 swea,ers and ,oo
pairs Of socks for the American n.s G
Cross TO Give to Amcricn's fights.
men. Mrs. Hssw and her daurh,sr.
Miss Corga Hsss and Mrs r,,.
Void have done mos, OF the work
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-30
BRlrIsa DEAD


= LONDON. Nov. sO.--lt h Of. 4
: ncially announced that the Bri, I
= t'sh forces actually lost nsarly I
: : million mon killed or dead 4
: from the war thru various 4
: causes. This includes the mlas- I
: 'ns and the dead FROM disease, 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-30

Two hundred anl aipssy sisk end
delicate babies b vsaise. ltaiy. ~
eeivs specially preDase1 nilk q he
dispsasasy epssated ~ tAs Amesieaa
Red. Cross.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-30

Wade Crawford 10 here on matters
OF business from Chiloquin.
Robert L. Cook d = recent arrival
from Fresno. California.
william Fordney Of l.orslla b .
county seat business visitor today.
Mr., ana Mn. W. A. Kosnig are
here for short time from Merrill.
Il. 8. Ksrby IL looking after busi-
ness interests In the County seat from
Odessa.
Dick Mahoney came In yesterday
afternoon from Plush In Lake
County.
Henry vose was among the city
visitors yesterday from the Merriss
district.
Mrs. J. q. Mcdowell is = recent ar.
rival from Central Point. She 10 =
guest at the Hotel Hall.
James W. Allen IL IN town for .
short time on business from Yrska
Californis. He 10 guest At the Hotel
Hall.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-30

No one ever GOT rich merely b. sav.
Ing money. You must invsst u. a
good way 70 invest Il = 10 buy War
savinss and Thrift STAMPS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-30

A Thrift caro- In your pocket b..,.
half . dosen flags on the lapel o, your
coat.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-30

0a1a osal RuhAse Fssewsas-~As
vosy ~ ulaao-ae
Ss-W =. =. Z. oTO08.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-30
Just to
Remind You

Have ehs sessaes bassssy In yoss asso
essesa aa1 0lDsd toasossow. and ~
sare 70 havo n - pstne eo~diesoa,
coeses usosa)aos makes the sasiss
csank has1ss. Dpaees evsalags lights
shine loaoss. ssqslrss mos~ strength
- shs hae'ssy.
Csess ssssassqs 70 she s,scsrIe system
will give bseese satisesetios asd savs
yes ds''sss,
We ass ssalOped - give yos the bs.t
sssvIes. whsa yoa have electrical a.
eoneblls asoublss, se tho willard
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-30

+ lSt - hssp yss ssssss ~ CAsiss
ss-ss XIX. I. STORE.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-15
JEWET CITY

Adam Glowacski has purchased from Phillip Melady his truck busi- ness, taking charge Wednesday morn ing. Mr Melady expects to be called into the service soon.
 Mir and Mrs. F. H. Gilbert are in Buffalo, N. T.. on a business trip. They will return by automobile.
 Mr and Mrs. William Morgan and daughter Ruth of Brookiine, Mass, have been recent guests at Daniel Morgan's.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Watt and son Joseph of Groton have been spending several days at Dr. G. H. Jennings
 Rev. E. M. Anthony is at the Will limantic Campground for two weeks.
 Brother Papylinus. Christian Brother from Troy, N. Y, has return ed to that city. after visit at Theo- phile Pepin's.
 Request to Library.
 Slater Library has received a be- quest of two thousand dollars from the estate of Gilbert Tracy. The interest of this money is to be used to pur- chase books of history. reference, poe try and books of that nature. He also gave eighty bound volumes of maga- zines and historical works to the h- brary. MT. Tracy was a native of Griswod.
 Mrs. Jacques of Greeneville and First Lieutenant Orrin H. Miner of the 10th Battalion are guests at MT and Mrs. Lloyd G. Miners
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-15
STONINGTON

At the annual meeting of the Ston ington Free Library association held in the library, officers were chosen as follows:
 President-Henry R. Palmer; Vive- President-Beniamin s. Cutler; Treas urer-Charles B. States; Secretary Mrs. Kate Hahn; Trustees s-Eugene F.. Edwards, Everett N. Pendleton, Ed ward E. Bradley.
 The librarian Mrs. Kate Hahn, re- ported 1895 books taken out during the year. Of these 6861 were fiction and 734 non- fiction. Two boxes of books were collected and sent to the soldiers.
 The book committee reported 221 books added in the 12 months. 13S be- ing bought and "A given.
 Another delegation of women started in to work at the Atwood Machine Co. plan this week.
 The employees at the plant of the Atwood Machine Co had a surprise Monday when receiving their pay. Each envelope contained the an- nouncement that there was enclosed an increase of 25 per cent of the amount earned by each employe who had been with the company for seven months CT more and that such a pol icy would be carried out until the 18th of December.
 Airs. Dwight D. flakes of Colches- ter, is visiting at the home of her sis ter Miss NJ. B. Trumbull. Ray A. Gardiner has returned to Providence after a brief stay in the borough.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-15
ARMY CASUALTY LIST
 HAS TOTAL OF 1o1 NAMES

Washington, Aug. 14.-The army casualty list today shows: Killed in action. 69; died of wounds, q; died of disease, 10 died of accident and other causes, one; total, 1o1.
 New England names on the list are as follows:
 Killed in action-Charles B. Basile, Waltham, Mass; Joseph w. Bonney, Dorchester, Mass: John T. Flaherty, Woburn, Mass; Albert F. Fogal, Dor chester, Mass; Arthur E. Longdin, Cambridge, Mass; Corporal Edward NJ. Dolan. Boston; Privates Joe Ci- rino, RoXbury, Mass; John Kadinski Pittsf1eld, Mass: Charles s. Norton, Chelsea, Mass
 Died of wounds - Frederick J. Hickey, Keene. N. H.: Thomas F. Mo Enelly, Marlboro, Mass; John J. Squire, Willimantic
 The severely wounded include: Pri- yates: Ralph Capatosta Lowell, Mass; Peter E. Kaloumiris, HaVer- hill, Mass.
 A marine corps casualty list issued today shows: Killed in action, four wounded in action severely, three; wounded in action, degree undeter- mined one; missing in action. two; total, ten.
 In the list of marines killed in ac- tion appears the name of Herbert c. Kiebes, of Sharon, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-15
EAST WOODSTOCK

Carl B. Danielson and Miss Flora B. Alton, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Roscoe Alton were married at the home of the bride Saturday at 12 o'clock, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Wn. Chase of Thompson. the bridal party standing beneath an arch of clematis and golden rod. The groom was attended by Stuart May the bride wore a gown of white greogette crepe, with satin trimmings and bridal veil The maid of honor was Mary Wild who wore yellow voile. The brides maid was Mabel Richardson, her dress being pink georgette crepe. A we'd ding breakfast was served the guests numbering about 50 MT and Mrs Danielson left for trip of week The going away gown of the bride was dark blue with hat to match. On their re- turn they will reside with the brides parents Tie groom being in the draft and will do-btless he called soon
 c. L. Upham is visiting his son E. L. Upham and family in West Newton, Mass.
 Miss Marion Adams of East Boston, Mass is spending several weeks with B. E. Eddy and family
 H. J. Potter and family of Windsor with friends are again at their sum- mer home here, for a week or so.
 Miss Ethel Upham is to teach at Woodstock Academy the coming year. She is a graduate of the Academy, also
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-15

Sundays downpour kept many from church who were ready to start. To the fifteen assembled the pastor in- stead of a sermon read the story of modern knight. Coleridge Patterson of Melanesia. as told by Rev Joseph Twitchell of Hartford.
 Called to Providence Church.
 Next Sunday morning Miss JoneS will speak more fully in regard to th4 call which has come to her to be one | of the ministers of Central Congre- gational church, Providence.
 In the evening at E3O there will be a Christian Endea1or rally at the church
 The lawn party on Tuesday with Liberty Pageant is open to all.
 Horace G. Brown and daughter have returned to H. Becker Browns after a visit at E. F. Browns in Pom fret
 Mrs H. G. Brown is convalescing i from a severe attack of grip and asthma at her parents home in South | Birmingham.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kenyon have been entertaining guests from New York city
 Frank Nelson of New York is spend | ing the summer with his family on the Green.
 Misses Viola and Evelyn Troening are visiting their mother. Mrs. Lucy Troening at George Larkhum.
 Miss Eloise Harris is visiting Maud i M. Graves at New London.
 Anton Rodler has been a visitor in the metropolis this last week. 1 MT. and Mrs. Hart Golf attended the i funeral of MT. Gof's cousin at Provi- dence Saturday.
 Fred Williams of Nv1llimantic is visiting his daughter. Mrs. Howard | Hoxsie.
 MT. and Mrs. William Wright of i Worcester are spending their vacation with the latters parents, MT. and Mrs. c. c. Frink.
 Lemuel Carpenter and family have returned from a weeks stay at the shore
 Mrs. Andrew Sargent of Pawthcket, R. L. is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrsc. Frank Fawley of Hyde street.
 Miss Edith Exley is spending the month at Pleasant View, R, I. Twenty-Five or more grangers from this community attended the tri-coun- ty field day at Thompson last Friday.
 Mrs. Hiram Hawes, lecturer of the local grange, attended the New Eng land lecturers conference at Storrs Saturday.
 Miss Ida Tracy of Woodstock is vis- iting relatives in town
 Miss Hannah Eaton has recovered after prostration caused by the exces- i've heat
 Fitch Johnson made the trip to Bel lows Falls. Vt, lately to attend a cat tie auction. He purchased two Here ford steers.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-15
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Branford.-At a meeting of the ex- ecutive committee of the Branford Visiting Nurse association at the li- brary a memorial minute was adopt ed on the death of Dr. Charles W. Gaylord
 Granby.-Miss Janice Griffin, daugh ter Of Rev. Duane H. Griffin of Hart ford and Granby is to be employed by the Edison Co., of New Jersey to lecture on opera, her salary to be $50 a week.
 Manchester. That Manchesters Armenian people are doing their part to help win the war is shown by re- port that 18 residents of this nation ality have given s658 to the Armenian National union of America s1,000,o00 fund committee and each also has given $5 to the Red Cross.
 New Haven.-Word has been re- ceived from Washington of the ap- pointment of Mrs. Henry Lincoln Harrison by Mrs George Thacher Guernsey, president general, N. S., D. A. R.. as a member of the national committee of magazine. of which Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-15

George Maynard Minor of Waterford is chairman. Mrs. Harrison is also serving as chairman of the state magazine committee for Connecticut.
 Greenwich.-To have a public bath ing beach in Greenwich is the demand of thu townspeople who in town meet ing approved a resolution which in effect demands that if private owners of available shore frontage will not sell land for a public beach, the Con- necticut legislature shall be asked to give the town authority so take land by condemnation proceedings. It was estimated that a thousand persons were at the meeting.
 Merlden. Hundreds of blackbirds are located in the trees in certain sections of the city and aside from pe- destrians finding it more convenient to walk on the other side of the street, neighbors find that they do not relish the twitIerings and the chirp- ing at 12 o'clock at night. It has been suggested that squads of the State guard might find ample targets for practice work and gain the gratitude of all who have to pass that way.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-15
EAST KILLiNGLY

Mir. and Mrs. Byron Lewis spent Sunday at Rocky Point.
 Augustus Dumas returned to his work at the Davis and Brown Woolen Company, Monday after an absense Of several weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. George S. Shippee and their daughter, Mrs. Ethel M. Hunt ley of Phenix, R. L. called on local friends Saturday.
 Miss Ada Shippee spent Sunday at Rocky Point.
 Mrs. Grace Brown of Ballouville, spent Wednesday with friends here.
 Misses Doris Gordon and Ruth Buf- fngton are spending this week with friends in Warwick. R. I.
 Mrs. Hannah Smith spent the week end with friends in Abingdon.
 Bertrand Benw.y spent the week end with MT and Mrs. G. c. Spooner at North Sterling.
 Luther G. Andrews of Occum spent the Week end with relatives at Maple Crest
 Mrs. Roxie Bartlett was a recent guest of Mrs. Bernard Brown, in at tawaugan.
 Fred Smith of Camp Devens visited relatives here Sunday.
 Miss Lulu Souls is spending the week with relatives in Plainville Mass. George Pray of Ballouville visited his parents, MT. and Mrs. w. H. Pray Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-15
FAILURE TO SACRIFICE
 IS THoUGHTLESS OFFENCE

London, Aug. 14.-(Canadfan Press). Existing supplies of food in the Brit ish Isles. whether home A~own or i'm ported, ought not to be taken by the people as a guarantee of absolute per manent security, Food Controller John R. Clynes informed newspaper men today. Economies of every kind are such direct contribution to shipping resources, he said, that waste, or even failure to make sacrifices, is at best a thoughtless offense against the na- tional safety. The food difficulties of the world. he pointed out. were in creasing, in spite of every effort to avoid them and Great Britain cannot altogether escape from existing con- ditions.
 The British harvest this year, Mir. Clynes added. would be a disappoint- ment to Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-15
AMERICAN CONSUL ASKS
 SAFE CONDUCT TO RETURN

Washington, Aug. 14.-ConsuI Gen eral Poole at Moscow has turned over his duties to Swedish consulate there destroyed his code book and asked for safe conduct for himself and the other members Of the office to return to the United States.
 This informant ton reached the state department in official despatches from Stockholm transmitting the first word heard from MT. Poole since he report ed under date of Aug. joining with the allied consuls in demanding an explanation of a statement by Lenine, the Bolsheviki premier, that a state of war existed with the allies.
 The consurs despatches tell in de- tail of events which transpired up to a week ago. Since then .enine and TrotzAy have fled to Kronstadt, and it is regarded as possible here that the Bolshevik government at Moscow has been overthrown. in which case it is believed Poole would remain there cn friendly terms with the new re- gime.
 In the absence of Ambassador Fran cis, who is at Archangel, Consul Poole has been the American representative with the Bolshevik government. He reported that in spite of assurances from Tchitcherin, the foreign commis- sary, he was apprehensive for the safety of the consulate and called up on the Swedish consul to take charge of American interests after destroy ing his code book as a supreme pre- caution
 Poole reported that at conference with the American, Japanese and Swedish consuls- general on August eth. Tchitcherin gave assurances that allied persons of diplomatic or official 2 character would not be molested, but declared the allied missions would not be permitted to depart as previously promised, and that civil persons ar 9 rested would be held as hostages for the lives of Soviet members in terri tory occupied by the allies.
 Poole said he warned Tchitcherin ? that the allied nations could not be intimidated, and that reprisals by the - Soviet government could only result in the individual members of that government being held responsible s personally and in the loss by the . Bolsheviki of whatever respect it 2 might now have in the civilized world.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-15
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Mir. and Mrs. Frank Herrick re- turned to New York. Sunday, after a week spent as guests of Harry Frask.
 Prof. and Mrs. John Adams of Wash ington, D. C.. are visiting Mrs A. A. Paine.
 Several families are eneioying the Chautauqua programme in Putnam this week.
 Mrs. Chas. Todd and daughter are visiting relatives in Middletown.
 Mrs. Lucy Hubbard motored to East ford, Sunday, accompanied by her son and daughter.
 Miss Mary F. Potter is in Eastford and Willimantic this week.
 Mrs. Ellery Paine and daughter Sylvia arrived Tuesday to remain
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-15
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Harold Barrett of Springfield, Mass, was in town Sunday.
 Miss N. c. Bryan has returned to her home in New Haven.
 MT and Mrs. Lucius Child of Flush ing. L. I. are at Miss Maria Hiscox's.
 Mrs. Marion Groom and two daugh- ters and Miss Josephine Newhall re- turned to New York, Sunday.
 A D. Briggs of Pomfret was in town on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-15
NATIONAL RUBBER COMPANY
 STRIKE IS FINALLY ENDED

Bristol R. L. Aug. 1.-The plant of the National India Rubber Company, closed for nearly month because of a strike of 1400 shoemakers, resumed operations today. The management said that nearly all of the strikers, with the exception of those who had obtained work elsewhere, returned. The strike was called to enforce de- mands for a twenty-five per cent wage increase and reinstatement of discharged employees. but the demands were refused. It was announced, however, that the company would i'm mediately establish cooperative store at which employees might pur- chase provisions and other necessities at reduced prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-15
PENNSYLVANIA POLITICIAN CONVICTED

nation for select council in the ward. Carey was Peprose- -McNichol sup porter and Deutsch made his campaign on the supposed backing of Congress- man W. S. Ware and State Senator Edwin H. Ware and the administra- ton of Mayor Smith
 An attack on Carey's political club the night before the primary and thuggery by New York gunmen who shot and killed George Eppley, Q po- liceman, and blackjacked Carey and Assistant District Attorney Maurer on election day led to the charges against Deutsch and the other defendants. Eppley, who was on special duty in the ward to prevent disorder at the polls, was killed when he went to the rescue of Carey and Maurer.
 Mayor Smith was indicted with the other defendants, but obtained a sev- erance.