davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-03-15
RED CROSS DRIVE
FOR S10O,000,000
TO START MAY 20
All Chapters to Participate in
Big Nationwide Campaign
Lasting One Week.

The second S1O0OOO0O0 War Fund
campaign of the American Red Cross
will begin on May 20 and continue
through THAT week, according 70 an
announcement made by G. NJ. Dahl.
chairman of the War Fund Committee
for the Atlantic Division of the Red
Cross. This announcement followed
the receipt of a telegram from the
War Council of the Red Gross
The big Red Cross campaign was
originally sci for May 10 u, but on
account of possible Interference with
the Liberty Loan drive il was decided
Thar the later date would more eIee-
lively serve the interes, of the Red
Cross and the Liberty Loan Commit
tees.
The campaign Will be nationwide
with each of the thirteen Division
Headquarters and all Red Cre>~ Clap
ter> participating. Arrangements for
the campaign in The Atlantic Division,
which embraces the States of New
York. New Jersey and Connecticut. are
being made under the direction of Mr.
Dahl, who is Nice=President of the
Chase National Bank of New York city.
$77,721,9f8 Already Appropriated.
Through the action of the War Coun-
ell the campaign Cor the second 500
100000 War Fund will start approXi-
mately eleven months after the first
100000 600 War Fund Drive. The first
campaign was launched June Is, five
weeks after President Wilson appoint
ed the War Council. headed by Henry
p Dawson. At the outset of its activ-
tiles the War Council saw the need of
a huge war fund, not only to uphold
the morale and conserve the strength
of our Army and Navy, but also to
care for the helpless civilian sufferers
In Europe
The public Immediately responded to
the appeal. subscribing more than
10000. 900 Interest added TO the
contributions brought the total fund to
S105,099 257
OF this amount S77,721 .91S has been
appropriated fer Red Cross activities
at home and abroad In addition, S11..
0o6,l21 was refunded to chapters fer
supplies and local relief work, leaving
n remainder Of S1o.371,217 nov aNaila-
hle for appropriations. For the benefit
of France alone the American Red
Gross has expended more than $50,
100000
At the time of its first war fund
campaign the membership of the Red
Cross was little more than 100000
Today, MS result of the membership
campo gn during the week preceding
Christmas. the Red Cross has approxi-
mately 23.000o00 members not includ-
Ing the membership in Its Junior De-
partment, collateral branch of the
parent organization, which has en-
rolled large percentage of the school
children of the United States.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-03-15
ANXIOUS TO ENLIST

Harry c. Erickson of Woodstock,
employed on the farm of Miss Nellie
Carpenter, Putnam, IS anxious to en-
ter the service of his country. On &C
count of farm work he was put in
class two, but he is anxious to enter
the service and to go across as soon
as possible.
A Putnam man who has a son in
the service, was approached by Eric
son with request to help him He
admired the young mans spirit and
will see what he can do to get him in
to the army.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-03-15

Charles Seder was in Boston Tues
day
Mrs George Cockell, Grove street,
who fell in her yard and broke her
ankle short time ago, is slowly re-
covering.
Miss Rosabelle Temple and Miss
Ethel Burton of Boston were week
end guests of Mrs Silas NJ Wheel
ock
Mayor Allan w. Marcy, Alderman
Edward W Mullan, w. j Bartlett
and Ralph Tavel were among Putnam
business men in Boston, Wednesday.
County Agent B. W. Ellis and Miss
Charlotte Embleton, home economics
demonstration, were at Hampton Mon
day to attend one in the series of
corn dinners and corn suppers that
are being held throughout the county.
A fire alarm at SIS Monday night
called the department to the home of
H s. Morse, North School street.
Some wood in an oven caught fire and
! made a dense smoke The fire was
easily extinguished without any dam
age resulting.
Saturday being the seth anniver-
sary of the famous battle between
| the Monitor and the Merrimac, again
brings to mind that in Thomas Tay-
lor, Putnam has one of the last sur
vivors of the famous "cheese box on
a single" Tom was powder mon
key on board the historic craft that
put the ram out of commission.
Final hearings in the bankruptcy
cases of Hector j. Leclair, formerly
in the grocery business in Putnam,
and Clarence Seaver, an ice cream
| dealer of North Grosvenordale, will
be held in Willimantic next Tuesday
Attorney E. H. johnson went to
/ Franklin Monday evening and gave a
/ talk on Current Events before the Al
den Club. His brother, Editor Carl
/ B. Johnson, was to have spoken, but
was unable to on account of a severe
cold
Charles Fay, Church street, for
merly an overseer in the Waterman
mill, has moved his family to Hyde
Park, Mass, where he is to work for
his uncle, who is superintendent OF a
large manufacturing plant. The new
position is an advancement
Private Gilbert Perry arrived in
Putnam from Fortress Munroe Tues
day night for a ten days furlough
He is the guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo W Perry, Providence
street. The difference between a fur
Tough and being out on pass is that in
the first instance pay is lost, while in
the second it is not deducted.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-03-15
SEDER INSTITUTES ANOTHER
SALE.

Perhaps the most interesting mer-
chandising news this week is the
news that Seder has instituted anoth-
er of his bona fde mark down sales,
where the words mark down" have a
real meaning Following out the pol
icy of the Seder store not to carry
over any goods at the seasons end
the usual method-the mark down
sale, is taken to close out the stock.
With an advancing market on all ia
brics and manufactured goods in la
dies and misses wearing apparel and
mems and young mems suits and
overcoats, it was a great temptation
to US to hole these goods over until
next season. We have overcome the
temptation, we'll knowing that many
of our customers have waited in the
expectation that we would carry out
our regular season's-end custom. Not
to do so would dlSappolnt hundfedS OF
people. We decided we had rather
lose money by selling now than disap-
point our trade. We therefore an
nounce our final mark down sale be
ginning this Friday and closing Sat
urday night, March 23rd. There is
whole page of this paper devoted to
telling the Seder Store news, and you
may easily turn to it and make your
selections OF course there are many
choice bargains that are not mention
ed 1t would take the whole paper if
we went through our whole stock item
by item. But they are here and you
are invited to call as often as suits
your fancy while this big sale is in
progress. ADV.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-03-15
MARRIED SIDE
OF MOVIE LAND
Public Is Always Interested In
Matrimonial Ventures of the
Stars of the Silent Drama.
Whom Did She Marry" Is a Favor.
lite Query of the Devotee of
Fildom.

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Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-03-15
PUTNAM NEWS
!. Observation-Disclosures.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fauchier were
in Worcester Wednesday.
Private Joseph Flagg of Camp Up
] ton, L. L, was at his home here for a
few hours Sunday.
Sergeant Hyde Smith was home
from Camp Devens over the week
end
Spring water is now being furnish
ed the pupils in the public and high
4 schools of Putnam.
Miss Mary Daniels has returned
from a visit with friends in South
bridge
Mrs. Joseph Carpenter has been en-
tertaining relatives from Central Vii
lage.
August Blanchette has purchased
the house owned by Mrs. Della Cut
Ter on Elm street.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Diamond and fam
/ lily were in Worcester Sunday visiting
relatives and friends.
John Jarvis has removed from Mar
shall street to Church street opposite
the municipal building.
Miss Laura Mullen of Willimantic
was the guest of friends here last
Sunday.
John Jarvis left Tuesday for Fort
Terry to visit his two sons, Privates
Adolph and William Jarvis.
Rev. B. F. Benoit will hold his
meeting next Sunday at A o'clock at
his home, 331 Meellnic street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Dessault of
Woonsocket were visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Cnarrou, Wa
ter street, recently.
The Misses Blanche and Alice Ar
chambeault of Willimantic were
guests of Sergeant julius Cordier and
family over Sunday on Green street.
Miss Abbie Keith spent the week
end with friends in Boston. While
there she attended a Brown Univer-
sity alumnae reunion.
Miss Marion Warren entertained a
few friends, informally, Monday eve
ming A social time was enjoyed and
refreshments were served.
Mrs. George Perry of Worcester,
formerly of this city, spent the day
with Reuben Naples and family,
Grand View, recently.
Miss Harriet Brown left Tuesday
to spend two weeks in Worcester
with her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs Elmer
Tucker.
Stanley Shaw and Ray Allard have
enlisted in the signal corps and will
leave the last of this or the first of
next week for service.
Rosario Arpin returned Saturday
from St Vincent's hospital, Worces-
ter, where he was operated on for APP
pendicitis. His aunt, Mrs. Josephine
DeseOsercier returned at the same
time, following an operation.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-03-15
AN OLD VETERAN HEARD FROM
Was Born On What Is Now Putnam
Town Farm"


Editor of The Putnam Patriot,
Dear Sir
For the enclosed money order
please send The Patriot.
81 want The Patriot so may
know something of what is going on
among the people of my old home.
Il was brought up until 10 years
old on the Sawyer place down on the
River road on the farm that my fla
Their sold to the town of Putnam for
a poor farm in 1857.
I'VE moved to Woodstock Hill in
the early seventies. Father moved to
Putnam into that house next to the
Baptist church Father and mother
both died there in 1888 and 1886 re-
spectively.
"My nephew, Justin NJ Greene,
lives in Putnam and had many
comrades of the 9Th regiment there,
but most of them have now passed
beyond.
"Out here | hear nothing of the
part that old New England IS taking
in our great struggle for liberty By
taking The Patriot | shall get local
news and also get general news of my
old Yankee state, Of which | am al
ways proud.
81 H. Sawyer,
Indiana State Soldiers Home,
Lafayette, Ind"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-03-15
PRESENTED WRIST WATCH

Members of the physicians staff of
the Day kimball hospital recently
presented DR. E. F. Perry, a lieuten-
ant in the medical reserve corps wait
ing orders, a fine wrist watch. DR..
Perry volunteered some months ago,
but has not as yet been summoned for
active service. He has his uniform
and equipment and is ready to report
at any time.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-03-15
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There 10
only way TO cure catarrhal deafress.
and that 10 BY a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness 10 caused by In
famed condition Of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube When this tube 10
infamed you have a rum bling oound or i'm
perfect hearing and when IL 10 entirely
closed, Deafness is the result Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever Many of
deafness are caused by catarrh which IS
an inhamed condition of the mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
system
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir
eulars free. All Druggists, 75c.
+. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. o.
Adv.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-03-15
Make Your Home A
Comfort Spot
Put the Three Machines-in-One
S MEEPER- Vac

enjoy cleaning Made easy practical
USE. The SWEEP Err
VAC tells what the machine combination of carpet and
The SWEEPERVAC COMBINATION includes
itself Although the carpet and the
they will generally
The small enough under
glide along the each doing
The cleaner suction, Will
quart solid dirt from large two
has been beaten otherwise cleaned The little
the with especially constructed brush wlpck
all This combination SWEEPER-NAC
their rudgy
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-03-15
WANT TO ARRANGE A POOL
TOURNAMENT

The team of pool players of the
Canadian Athletic club is out with a
challenge to play any team in this
section and are anxious to arrange a
tournament with amateurs from Is to
40 years of age.
The team is composed of Peter E.
BONN, Alphonse Breault, Roderic
Miller, Lionel Charron. They will
take on any team that applies, and ac-
ceptances of the challenge may be
sent to the secretary, Mr.. Charron.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-03-15
Rosehee'a German SYRUP

Why use ordinary cough remedies,
when Boschee's German Syrup has
been used so successfully for fifty
two years in all parts of the United
States for coughs, bronchitis, colds
settled in the throat, especially lung
troubles. 1t gives the patient good
nights rest, free from coughing, with
easy expectoration in the morning,
gives nature a chance to soothe the
infiamed parts, throw off the disease,
helping the patient to regain his
health. Sold by Henry L. Burt.
Adv.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-03-15
BACK TO SERVICE AS ARMY
CHAPLAIN
Rev T. A. Turner, Formerly of
Woodstock, Acted In Spanish War.

Rev. Tell A. Turner of Medford
Hillside, for a number of years pas
tor of Woodstock churches, a veteran
chaplain of the Spanish-American
war, has enlisted as a chaplain and
has been assigned to duty at Camp
Upton, L. |.
He saw service with the 18th Min
nesota infantry regiment in 1898, and
since that time has been engaged in
church work in New England. He is
we'll versed in the military require
ments of his office and has won sue
cess as a preacher, writer, story-teller
and lecturer.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-03-15
DOCTOR SAYS
Y|N0L IS THE
BEST TONIC
Honest Opinion Doctor Gave
His Patient

Bedford, Ohio.-"I was in pit.iUl
condition, weak, nervous and run
down so I could not do my housework:
had doctored for years and tried
everything under the sun. A friend
told me about VinoL 1 asked ny
Doctor about it. and he replied, It
certainly is tie best medicine that CA
be had today. I couldn't give you
eny better I took it, and today
am es well and strong as any woman
could wish to be, and it was Viacl
that saved me."-Mrs. Frank A. Hor-
We guarantee this famous cod liver
and iron tonic for all such conditions.
J. F. Donahue, Druggist, Putnam, CT.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-03-15

Advertise yourself You are better
than you think you are. Call 40 and
insert WANT. Your plea will be
heard by some good boss.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-20

We are selling the Best Heavy 75
Outing Flannel at the yard -
Ginghams, the yard, all the way "a,
from 20, IS and --.-.-.-----.-.--..,.- "
Good Mercerized Table Linen AZ,
worth. 75c the yard, at w
Good Mercerized Table Linen O.,
worth $500 the yard, at......O O'
Fine Zephyr Ginghams, the yard 40
Best 4oc Percale, the yard ............,......3 80
Good Heavy Canton Flannel the yd 80
Bleached Turkish Towels I6x36 at IS
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-20

raised il this country this season.
There is at least a months time in
which grasses may be cut and
cured. These grasses do not grow
in widespread fields or meadows.
but a little may be obtained here
and therei in fence corners and
out Of the way places and every
where that it can be found it should
be gathered in carefully SO that
our stock will have something to
feed on during the winter months.
This kind of grass is not as good
as hay, but it is better than a snow
ball and much better than nothing.
Vacant lots, old fields and every
imaginable space where grasses
have grown since the late rains can
be cleared up and every pound of
food gathered, to the end that we
may have food for our stock.
Every character of food will be
needed for both man and beast,
and one is as important as the
other. News Scimitar.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-20
Er. q. Warner Dead


DR.. g. Warner. an aged and
highly esteemed citizen OF Melee
moresyille, died last Tuesday morn
ing, after a long illness. The death
was caused from Ills incident to
old age.
Or. Warner was born 10 Ireland
between Is and so years ago, and
came to this country shortly after
the war between the states, He
has resided in MeLemoresviiie
about 30 years. He was a mem
Der of the Christian church and
for some time a minister in that
church. He was an upright, chris
tan gentleman and a man of mut b
influence for good. He has been,
for many years, sorely afflicted
being blind for at least twenty. five
years.
DR.. Warner is survived BY one
child, Miss Ellen Warner, whose
life las been one of attention and
sacrifice to her fathers welfare.
The burial occurred Wednesday at
McLemoresville, after appropriate
burial services. The funeral SER
vices we're under the auspices Of
the Masonic order, of which he
was a member of many years
standing.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-20

tits gratifying to know that il
Is the purpose of this government
to bring back to their homes for
burial the bodies of those Am
orleans who lose their lives in
France. They will be buried there,
but only temporarily. Where iden-
LITIGATION is possible the soldiers
will be placed in marked graves to
be taken up when the war is over
and brought home. The remains
of officers, enlisted men and civ
ilian employees who may die on the
ships en- route to or from the United
States will be embalmed and also
returned to the United States for
burial.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-20
The w. i. Swain Shows

To help win the war. The gov.
eminent deems it patriotic act or
your part to pay your pennies into
the war chest. Come to the show
every night-do your bit-helr
win the warl The war tax on adj
mission to the w. /. Swain Shows
help to keep the firing line intact.
Look what you will see to en-
courage patriotism and more pen
MES for Uucle Sam. Starting Mon
day night, September 20, in a big
''Kant-Leek" tent, the w. /. Swain
Show Company will present Hal
Reds Idyl of the Arkansas Hills,
Human Hearts. " Tuesday night
will be comedy night, and "Rosie's
Beau the best of all the cartoon
comedies will make you laugh.
Wednesday is mid-week feature
night, Darkness and Daylight" is
the play selected. Thursday, Red
Raymond's famous comedy, THE
Missouri Girl" Chas. Summers
THE Natural Law" is the feature
play and will be presented an Fri
doy night. The only matinee of
the week is on Saturday at $3.50 p.
M, and the play is The Red Cross
Nurse" And for the farewell per-
Torrance on Saturday night, the
new military drama, The Stacker"
has been selected.
Popular prices will prevail; many
new free features will be introduced
and Swain Week" will this year
will be better than ever before.
The usual band concert will take
place on the principal streets at
1890 a. N. Monday.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-20
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 90, 1918

There are those who have COM
mitted suicide or manned them
selves to keep from having to go
across the sea. Those who have to
go over are not the only ones who
suffer for there are those suffering
untold agonies because they can
not 60 and do their part. Even
death to some is more to be desired
than not to be able to show their
loyalty in this way.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-20
Trezevant News


Frank Harris was at home last
week end.
Mrs. Minnie Graves visited ID
Atwood this week.
E. E. Frye and mother have
taken charge of the Trezevant
hotel.
Misses Rosa Blanks and Brooke
nellie Ware we're jackson visitors
last Friday,
Mrs. Eta White and children.
of Milan, are visiting relatives and
friends here.
News has been received of the
safe arrival of John Edward Hills
man oversee.
Miss Lucille Holt left Monday
for Pulaski, where she will enter
Martin College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nevins Arnold
were business callers in Hunting
con last Friday.
Mesdames Minnie Graves and
Fernella Argo spent Thursday Of
last week in Mckenzie.
Miss Kathleen Wingo spent last
Sunday in Mckenzie, the guest of
Miss Marjorie Marshall.
Sherman Argo left for New Or
leans, La, Monday, where he will
secure military training.
The THIS. teachers we're in
Huntingdon last Saturday attend
ing the. teachers meeting.
Miss Bertha Wright, of Nashville,
is assisting Miss Martha Bomar in
millinery work this season.
JEFF j. Blanks will leave for
market Saturday to purchase his
fall and winter merchandise.
Rutledge Harris, of jackson,
formerly Of this place, sold his
home Saturday to Mr.. Boswell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hurt and
son, James Louis, have returned
to their home in Little Rock, Ark.
Miss Doris Brooks returned to
her work in Sheffield, Ala, last
Friday, after a short stay with
home folk.
Leland Sedberry. after a few
days stay with his brother in
Buena Vista, returned to Tree
want Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Argo have
moved into the upstairs rooms at
O. G. Sloans. They have been in
charge of the hotel.
Messrs. Bennett Hillsman, Ora
Graves and jamie Blanks left Sun
day for Macon, Ca, where they
will enter a governs ent school.
Mrs. E. A. Pinson and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Pin
son and little son, james Louis,
and Roy Neal motored to jackson
Tuesday of last week to attend the
fair.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-20
Big SALARIES--MEN AND WOMEN
Draughon- Trained Office Assist
ants Wanted for Government
Powder Plant and Business Con-
Germs in Nashville.
Nashville. Tenn. Sept. 8, 1918.
Edward J. Heiek, Mgr. Draug'

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 8, 1918.
Edward j. Hejek, Mgr. Draug-
hons College, Jackson. Tenn.
Dear Sir::-If any of your stu
dents, who are qualified, desire a
position with the government pow
der plant or with business concerns,
advise them to write US.
II you have any shorthand stu
dents who can take s. words a
minute in shorthand, and have the
other necessary qualifications, send
them to US, and If we do not secure
for them a good position within
ten days, we will pay them $15 a
week until we place them in a good
position.
The Nashville government pow
der plant. which now has a work
ing force of about $4,000, is en-
ploying our students at 500 to
$3.50 a month as fast as they quail
ify. Business concerns through
out the southern and middle states
are also calling on US daily for Of
fee assistance. We cannot fill one
half the calls. We must enroll at
least 1000 students at Jackson.
Nashville and by mail to take care
of calls for Office assistants this
winter. Yours truly,
DraughOn's
Practical Business College
JOHN F. DRAUGHoN, Pres.