davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-05-09
LANCE |: T I MUST DIE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SANTA FEE, N. NJ, May S.-Judge F. c. Abbott of the district court late to- day sentenced Ebert w. Blancett, convicted of murdering Clyde D. Ar mour. to be hanged on June s.
 T am not guilty of this crime" said Blancett when the court asked him if he had anything to say Be cause of the way persons acted in the court room I say that I did not have fair trial" Blancett was stoical.
 Before passing sentence, Judge Ab- bolt overruled a motion made by Blan- cetts attorneys, asking for a new trial. They asked for a stay of execution, after the court pronounced the death sentence, and announced that they would appeal to the supreme court.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-09
TO RETURN TO MEXICO
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased wire1

MEXICO CITY, May S.-Many eX- patriats, including Francisco Bulnes, Jose Campo and Jose Maria Lugan, now living in Cuba or the United States have addressed a memorial to President CarranZa asking permission to return to Mexico. The government has replied that this request could not be complied with until congress had considered their status, which it would do at an early date
Arizona republican., 1917-05-09
LEGISLATURE ADJOURNS TPapnt1iirln a Q eaead wire1

SANTA FEE, N. M., May S.-The New Mexico legislature called by Governor Lindsey to enact legislation to cover war conditions, adjourned at 10.40 o'clock tonight after. having been in session since last Tuesday. The legs- lature passed all measures recommend ed by the governor and council of defense, although it modified several of
 them
Arizona republican., 1917-05-09

of April. with the German divisions to which they belonged numbered: 23s3 of the Ninth Bayarian re- serves; 2,319 of the 21st division; 1929 of the fifth and 1874 of the 42rd. These were all taken by one French army.
 Another French army took in the same period 997 Of the 18th resrvc division: 1134 of the 18th reserve:
Arizona republican., 1917-05-09
SAY INCREASES
 ARE NECESSARY
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON, May S.-Executives of southeastern railroads told the I. c. c. today that a general increase in freight rates is absolutely necessary if the systems are to meet an endless chain of advancing costs both of labor and material" Nearly all agreed that fifteen per cent advance, tentatively ordered by the commission would mar
Arizona republican., 1917-05-09

2,139 of the 1S3rd 524 of the 18th landwehr: 343 of the 222nd; 1SS of the 45th reserve: 10 of the 211th; 10 of the Third Guards division; 32 of the First guards. ard 112 of various corps.
 4 third Frencl, army captured 3.777 offirers and men in the same period. This is in addition to small groaps taken in various raids
Arizona republican., 1917-05-09

which was absolutely established. In addition. 51 German machines, serious ly hit, fell within their own lines, the greater part of them being probably de- stroyed.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-09

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican
Arizona republican., 1917-05-09
Pr0tf-Giybert Go.
 Phoenix, Arizona
row but could not close the breach be-

row but could not close the breach be- tween net revenues and expenses.
 Several made known their intention of taking up with the states through which their roads pass the question of securing advances in the intra state rates proportionate with any advances allowed in the interstate tariffs.
 Spokesmen for the southeastern lines are expected to conclude their testi- mony tomorrow and those of the roads in the west will present their argu- ments. Roads of the east were heard yesterday.
 State railroad commission officials met here tonight and discussed plans for the hearings beginning May 23 at which shippers will present their side.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-09
FRESNOY IS IN
 GERMAN HANDS
 AFTER FIGHTING

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-05-09
ag| FeIfOWS:

GWe bow in reverence to the heroes who have gone before; we honor those who are to be.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
HIGH PRICE OF PAPER
 HAZARDOUS FOR NEWSPAPERS
Publishers Agree That Some Remedy
 Must be Found

1 Chicago, Jan. 26.-An informal con- | ference of a hundred or more news paper publishers with several manu- | facturers of news print paper was held here today.
 Those present, representing the American Newspaper Publishers As l sociation and the Print Paper Manu- l lecturers Association, voted to appoint committees to meet immediately after the delivery of the report on the print paper situation next week by the fed l era1 trade commission to see if know1- edge gained from the report points the way to an adjustment of the problem The publishers agreed that the pres ent high price of paper has placed the newspaper publishing business in a position so hazardous that a remedy must be found without delay.
 The manufacturers asserted that the increased cost of production justified
 present prices Many of the publish
 CTS favored an agreement by both sides
 to abide by any price set by the fed eral trade commission. It would have to be a gentleman's agreement, as the gate, as was explained by Comnis- sioners W. J. Harris and Joseph E. Davies, who were present.
 The seriousness of the situation was shown by the intense earnestness of those who spoke and of those who only listened Meals were forgotten
 No one left his seat until o'clock tonight, when George H. Mead, of the IndnuIacIuTerSp Wno acted as chair man., warned publishers who are to meet with a paper manufacturer at Minneapolis tomorrow that they must hurry or miss their train.
 Among those active in the meeting were MT. Mead, P. T. Dodge, president of the International Paper Company; Alex Smith, managing director of the Abitibi (Canada) Paper company: E. w. Backus of the Minnesota and On tarfo Paper company; JQ. A. Boutwell, and F. A. Sabbattan, Canadian paper manufacturers and E. B. Sterling. manager of the West End CN. Y.) Pa per company. The publishers included:
 Victor F. Lawson, Chicago; Roy D. Keehn, Chicago; Frank P. Glass, of Montgomery, Ala, chairman of the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
ROYAL ARCANUM.

The summary of membership and finances Dec. 31. 1916. of the Royal Ar canum follows:
 Membership-Last report 22o, ,336 applications since received 7S. rein statements since received, 254. total 220,668; suspensions and withdrawals 13,94S, deaths 366. total 14,309; approx innate membership 206, ,359; total num- Der of councils 1870.
 w. & O. B. Fund-Balance last re- port $262, 2,293.61; received during the month, $500.53L79; transferred from Emergency fund, $762, ,516. .53; total S1,525, ,341.93; death benefits paid s911,266.99; balance on hand. $$614,- 074.94.
 Total payments from organization to date, $187, ,6S0, $50. 82.
 Emergency fund-Amount per last report, ss,931 ,51943; amount since added, $14,77e.30; total, $3,946,2S9.43; transferred to w. & o. B. fund, s762,- 516.53: amortization and loss on bonds
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
LADIES, AUXILIARY.


 Ladies' Auxiliary. Division No. 54 A O. H.. held a well attended meet ing on Thursday evening in Bucking- ham Memorial with all the officers in attendance.
 The annual reports of the officers were read showing that the Auxiliary is in it's usual good financial condition as well as in members
 An invitation from Division No. IS was read and accepted to hold a joint installation on February 4th in For esters' hall. The committee in charge of the dance which was held recently reported that a good sum was real ized. The Auxiliary voted to donate a sum of $1O to the charity bazaar that will be held under the auspices of the Catholic Woman's club of St. Patrick's s church.
 Rev. Peter Cluny, chaplain of the society, was present and gave 8 few interesting remarks. Three applica- tions for membership were read.
 It has been decided to hold a social and entertainment at the next meet ing and the following committees have been appointed: entertainment com mittee, Misses Mary Thompson, Mar garet McCafrey, Mary Swanton, Katherine Murphy: refreshment com mittee, Mrs. Julia Brock, Mrs. Alice Shea, Mrs. Della F'enton, Mrs. Nellie Fitzgerald, Mrs. Mary Rooney and Mrs. Nellie Leahy.
 A social hour followed the business meeting Thursday night when music was enjoyed
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
DEMOCRATIC SENATORS
 ARE NOT IN ACCORD
Divided Over Legislative Program to
 be Carried Out.

Washington, Jan. 26.-Echoes of last nights turbulent caucus of senate democrats and failure today of the steering committee to agree on a pro- gramme for the few remaining weeks of this season, emphasized the seri- ous entanglement over legislation which threatens either to force an ex- tra session of congress or abandon ment until next winter of several inn portant administration measures.
 It became known during the day that threats and counter threats fol- lowed in quick succession in the eau GUS when it was proposed to put cer- tain bills on the legislative program labor legislation urged by the presi- dent was one target for attack, par tfcularly the strike prevention fea- ture. although it genaralIv was a9reed
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
UNITED WoRkMEN.

Stonington lodge, A. O. U. w., held it's installation of recently elected of ficers Thursday evening, the ceremo- nies being conducted by District Dep uty Amos R. Chapman of Mystic. Af- ter the installation there was a social hour and smokes were enjoyed.
 The officers were seated as follows: Past master workman, August O. Null Ter; master workman, Fred Buck; foreman, Joseph Zellar; guide, Joseph Lorenzo; receiver, Henry A. Muller; fnancier. William A. Armstrong: re- corder, David Vennard; inside watch men. Charles Carpenter; eoutsid watchman, Charles T. Brightman; trustee for three years, John Robin son: representative to grand lodge August O. Muller; alternate, Fred Buck.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
MARVELLOUS FRUIT JUICE
 MEDICINE
sFruit-a-tives" Is Made From The Juices Of Apples, Oranges, Figs And Prunes; With Tonics.
WONDERFUL RECORD OF 4
 WONDERFUL REMEDY
Thousands Of Sufferers Tn England And Canada Owe Their Recovery To ''Fruit-a-tives".

Thousands Of Sufferers Tn Enrland And Canada Owe Their Recovery To o"Fruit-a-tives".
 "Fruit-a-tives" is now made in the United States. This will be welcome news to thousands of people who have been sending to Canade for their supply ot these famous tablets, which are made from the jHiceS or 1t6kes. 01Gnges, fgs and trHnes.
 So great has been the demand for "Fruit-a-tives from all parts of the United States, that the proprietora deemed it wise to establish a branch right in this country.
 Offices and fruit tablet works are in active operation at Ogdensburg, New York from which point druggists and general stores are being supplied.
 "FRUIT-A-TIVES's is the only medicine in the world made from fruit juices. An English physician in Ottawa discovered . process whereby fruit juices may be combined in such way that the natural medicinal pro Perties of fruits are many times increased.
 "Fruit-a-tives" has many times proved its value in cases of .Sxo,naoS. LsOer 1ssd Kidney Zs0x6ke-in Rheu- srsGt1sns, HeGdaotes, and Nen>uZeia- TT OysPetSf1 and C0Hstibntioss = i,s Ne11ossness, general weakness zszd S1fn DiseaSes.
 "Fruit-a-tives" is sold by dealers at soc. box, 6 for $2. so, trial size. 25c. or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited. Ogdensbnrg, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27

print paper committee of the Ameri- can Publishers Association: E. H. Ba- ker, Cleveland, a member of that com mittee: IF. E. Stahlman, Nashville, and Lafayette Young, Jr., Des Moines. The forenoon session was executive, but newspaper reporters were admitted in the afternoon.
 MT. Smith said that the present price of paper would not look so high if manufacturers had not in other years charged too little. He asserted that the manufacturers did not Know their own manufacturing costs in pre- on proper return for money invest ed.
 The manufacturers did not have the precise figures which the publish CTS sought from them in support of the assertions that their prices are justified.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
FRATERNAL BENEFIT LEAGUE.

lation of recently. e1eoted officers Thursday evening, and following the ceremonies social time was enjoyed and light refreshments were served.
 The following officers were seated: Past president, Eugene Donahue; pres fdent, William Wells; vice president, Charles w. Chapman; secretary, J. Henry Hill; collector. Conrad Kretzer; treasurer, J. Henry Hill; chaplain, Frank Goodman: counsellor, Harry B. Mackenzie; guide, Robert Holiday; warden, Amos Lamphere; trustee for three years. Eugene B. Donahue; finance committee, M. J. Holiday, Robert Holiday and Charles w. Chap man.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27

| hearsal in Sodality hall. Friday eve ming.
 Miss Bibian Gaueher is the guest of friends in Providence. Mrs. Louis Bibeau was called to Putnam Thursday by the death of Mfe- Narcisse Bibeau. a relative
 Harry Stott is i'll at his home on Railroad street. Joel Swanson was in Boston this week.
 At Burns Banquet.
 The following local young men at tended the Burns banquet at the Wau- regan house in Norwich, Thursday evening: William McGill, Albert Gull len, William Jones. and Lawrence Drescher.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
DAUGHTERS OF SCOTIA.

At the meeting of Lady Strathcona lodge, Daughters of Scotia, to be held next week, the date has been changed for that occasion only. The grand chief daughter, Mrs. Mary Wallace of
 New Jersey, is to visit in Westerly on
 that date and as she desires to inspect Strathcona lodge during her visit in Groton the meeting will be held on Iturday evening instead
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS
Shetucket Lodge Works Third Degree Class of Candidates Court Quinebaug Gets Two New Membexs-Lades' Auziaries Hold Installation Foresters Hall

sold, $111 1.o0o.o0; total Dec. 31, ss.o72.- 772.90.
 Excess of mortuary resources over all known liabilities $3,666. .229.95.
 Approximate amount standing against certificates under Section 43o (15) $5,313,094.37. General fund-Balance last report, s3S, ,351.78; received during the month, $1,719.26; total $40.071.04; paid during the month. s25s463.11; balance on hand, $14,6O7.93.
 Thames Council, No. 1851, and Nor wich Council, No. 720, Royal Area mum, held a joint installation of off, cers on Tuesday evening in the Buck ingham Memorial.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
At Burns Banquet.
The rercentenary Goals,

The Second Congregational church weekly calendar contains the following as other Tercentenary Goals:
 1. Pilgrim convictions applied
 2. Half million new members for our churches.
 3. Large numbers of recruits for the ministry and other Christian call ings.
 4. Two million dollars annually for missions.
 5. A great permanent fund as a memorial of the Pilgrims.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
BALTIC.
Local Young Men Attend Burns Ban quet at NorwicF-.DramatieC Club and Choral Society's Rehearsal.

Miss Loretta GS$cher of WillimantiC was the guest Friday of Miss Imalds Gaucher.
 J. Gallagher of New York was in town Friday.
 Dora Wilmont was in Providence Friday.
 John Clabby was a Hartford caller Thursday.
 Chris Hedler visited friends in New London Friday.
 A number of Baltic young people at- tended the Fair of Days in Taftville Wednesday evening.
 Miss Mary Toomey of the Academy of the Holy Family, spent the week end at her home in Willimantic.
 Held Rehearsal.
 The members of the Baltic Dramatic club and Choral Society had a re-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
ELKS.

New London lodge of Elks was paid an official visitation from Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler William c. Twombly of Stamford Thursday night. It was also the annual roll call of the lodge and a large number of mem bers responded to their names. The degree was worked on class of Is candidates and the work received the commendation of the district deputy, who complimented Exalted Ruler John c. Geary and staff for their efficiency. The business meeting was followed by a social session and entertainment.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
ODD FELLOWS.

Palmyra Encampment No. 3. I. O. O. F. conducted regular business session in Odd Fellows hall on Thurs day night. Two applications were voted on. In the absence of the Chief Patriarch, Senior Warden John w. Spicer presided.
 The third degree was worked on a class of candidates on Tuesday even ing at the regular meeting of She3 tucket lodge No. 7. I. O. O. F. There was a good attendance.
 Uncas lodge, No. Il, I. Q. O. F. worked the third degree on Monday night at their regular mee|ng which was held in Odd Fellows hall. Herbert Wiley was in charge of the degree work. Two applications were voted on and the atteNdance was large in cluding many visitors.
 At the regular meeting of Hope Re bekah lodge, I. O. O. F., held in Odd Fellows hall, routine business was transacted. The Rebekahs are making arrangements for a whist and dance which will be held in the early part of February,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
WoMAN,s RELIEF coRPs,

Sedgwick Woman's Relief Corp held their regular meeting in the Bucking- ham Memorial Friday afternoon at. 3 o'clock with the President Mrs. Joseph E. Hiscox in the chair.
 The charter was draped in memory of Mrs. Ida Ingraham, who was a char ter member of the organization and Mrs. Gertrude TootiIl gave fitting re- marks in memory of Mrs. Ingraham. It was voted to hold a matinee whist on Valentines day, February fl.
 Patriotic Instructor Mabel G. George had papers read on Fort Sumter. They were read by Mrs. Lillian Johnson, Mrs. Laura Colt and Mrs. Grace Man ming.
 The work committed. Mrs. Marietta Wright, reported that the committee has had a very successful year. The meeting closed in the usual form with singing America and a salute to the flag.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
Rumania Haa pIunIl

Rumania has pluck. if nothing else. Flat on her back and bleeding from countless wounds, she raises her head to express her indorsement of the re- Jection of peace terms by the Allies. Kansas City Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27

that some form of legislation on this line should be enacted before adjourn ment. In fact, some administration leaders believe that failure to do SO would furnish the only possible mo- tive for the president to call an extra session.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
OWLS.

Norwich Nest No. 1896, O. O. O., with a good number in attendance transacted a regular session in Owls hall on Tuesday evening. The nest has cent away for the moving picture reels showing the Owls home at South Bend which will-be shown at a local theatre. The Owls will launch in the near future a membership campaign having secured a special dispensation of the charter. President Herman Brucl<ner presided at the meeting Tuesday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
But It Did Not.

If modern diplomacy had kept pace with modern surgery 1t would have beaten surgery's wonderful record in ife-saving.-Buffalo Enquirer
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
FORESTERS.

With Chief Ranger John Hutchin- son in the chair, Court Quinebaug. No. 12S, Foresters of America, transacted regular business meeting in Pores
 ters' hall on Tuesday night. Two
 candidates were initiated and the at
 tendance was very good.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
Passina stranoe.

A parrot, can kiss 1000 times an hour. Wonder how the motion-pic- ture producers came to overlook the narrot 2-St. Paul Pionear Press
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
. to Congress.

What Happens 10 Congress. Nobody ever accused Congress of leaking, but 1t frequently slops over. Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
NEW ENGLAND ORDER OF PRO.

At a meeting of the trustees of Thames lodge held early in the week in Foresters' hall Mrs. Francis Kin
 kead was granted a beneficiary.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
$1.oO NegIigee Shirts, 7ec
$1.00 Outing Flannel Night
 Shirts, S5c

They will keep you warm these winter nights. Made of a good, heavy weight outing flannel, and generously designed and cut. Sizes Is to 20.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-14
Cushing

Sept. 1O.-F. G.. Carlson transacted
business in the twin cities last week:
Mrs. A. P. Smith of Lincoln visited
at this place Wednesday.
Alfred Segelson came up Sunday
morning from Minneapolis for a short
visit with friends and relatives at this
place.
Paul Nordlund visited a few days
last week at the A. P. Smith home at
Lincoln.
Miss Esther Lunwall, who has been
employed at Little Falls for some
time, arrived home last week.
Mrs. P. Kanton spent the past week
visiting friends at Hibbing.
Fred Anderson and Fred Smith were
county seat visitors Tuesday.
The school in district No. Ill start
ed Tuesday with Miss Laura Anderson
as teacher.
Hilbert Carlson has gone to North
Dakota, where he has secured employ
ment.
F. G. Carlson transacted business
at Little Falls Monday.
Mrs. R. A. Nygaard spent Wednes-
day and Thursday at the twin cities,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-14
attending the state fair. She was ac-
companied by her parents from Little

attending the state fair. She was ac-
companied by her parents from Little
Falls.
Gust Sundquist has purchased 40
acre farm near c. l.. Wickstrom s
place, four miles east of town.
Miss Laura Hansen has gone to Min
neapolis, where she will be employed
for some time.
Mrs. Hershey of Little Falls spent
few days last week visiting at the
F. G. Carlson home at this place.
Kettel Olsen attended to business
matters at Staples Saturday.
Mr.. Eastman and daughter Anna Of
Minneapolis spent the past week Wis
iting friends and relatives at this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Wickstrom were
in Little Falls Saturday, where Mrs
Wickstrom had some dental work
done.
The farmers are nearly done cutting
corn in this vicinity.
Mr.. Hoppe Of Clough purchased a
grain drill at this place Saturday.
Gust Sundquist bought horse and
buggy last week.