davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-23
CHAMBER TURNS BOND
ISSUE. DOWN AGAIN
TRUSTEES RE-AFFTRM DECLAR-
ALTON THAT PLAN IS UN-
PATRIOTIC.

Trustees of the Chamber of Com
merce again went on record, at q
meeting Tuesday, as opposed to q
special election and bond issue of
100000 for road and bridge work,
and addressed a formal communica-
tion to the city council, at its meet
ing that evening, asking that 1t do
not request the county commission
ers to bond"
Prior to the reading of this letter.
Walter F. Mcdowell, representing
the Westsiders, presented the request
of the residents of that section and
urged the council to ask the commits
sioners to call special election. as
decided at meeting at the Garfield
school last week. The council took
no action one way or the other on the
proposition.
The letter from the Chamber trus-
tees declares that "the federal gov
ernment is asking that no public
works other than those absolutely
necessary be constructed during the
war for two reasons: first, that tho
financing of such works must inter-
fere with the war loans and secondly
that the demand for labor and mate
rials must interfere with the war
work." II then goes on to say:
"The winning Of this war is the
great task now before us and all else
must be subordinate to thats~sA honki
the government itself asks, every
loyal American citizen il going to re-
spond when he knows what the gov
ernment wants. ga ss.
IAN anthorities agree that the
man force OF the United States must
be rapidly multiplied and that not
less than fixe million men must be
placed under arms as quickly a. pos
sible. This, without question, means
that many industries now being op-
Grated will be eliminated, the output
OF others will be materially reduced,
the government having already start
GU 81 W wv AL Wow Ol tuO 0UVV0
facts we deem to bond the county
would not only be inopportune at
this time. but highly unpatriotic, and
to call for vote on the bonding
proposition would be unnecessary
expense.
1--WE believe the Westside bridge
can be made to serve, by the expendi-
ture of a reasonable sum of money,
and, if so, let u , as good Americana,
do It,"
The letter concludes with the sug-
gestion that labor and materials viii
be much cheaper after the war, be-
cause thousands of men will be
thrown back into civil life and au-
thorities agree that unless we are to
have a period of temporary idleness
among our workers. We must have
ready at hand adequate means of en-
ployment." Public work. such as
contemplated under the bond issue.
will afford this, the letter says.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-23
SOLDIERS TO GIVE N.
ROUNDUP SATURDAY
HORSEMEN TO STAGE BIG SPEC.
TACLE AT CARLYON RACE
TRACK.

days of '49" is the name of q
spectacle to be given at the Carlyon
racetrack in this city Saturday ~
ternoon and evening, by soldiers OF
the 316th ammunition train, Camp
Lewis, under the direction of Ser
geant Cook. formerly of Tumwater,
and Sergeant Robbins, horseman and
experienced Snowman.
The display, similar to the round
up recently given by the, a48th head
artillery at Camp Lewis, is expected
to attract an unusually large crowd
to Olympia. 1t will be the first
stunt" put on in this city by Camp
Lewis soldiers for the benefit Of their
mess funds. fa sR
Sergeant Robbins and number Of
assistants, together with the horses
and cattle to appear in the spectacle,
came over to Olympia Thursday and
have since been completing arrange
ments. Saturday morning p special
train is scheduled and it is 1xpected
that several hundred soldiers from
Camp Lewis will come over. Men,
bers of the local Red Cross and other
organizations are to meet them at
the depot and join them in parade
through the city.
Special arc lights have been in
stalled at the racetrack so that a per-
formance can be given in the evening
as we'll as afternoon. The Red Cross
will have "hot dog" an1fsa "pie
counter" concession at the track. a.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-23
ADDrOye Park Rules.

Endorsement of the refusal of the
city council and park board to permit
the hauling of heavy loads. such as
wood, over the road through Priest
Point park. was given by the trus-
tees Of the Chamber Of Commerce in
a communication to the city council
Tuesday evening.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-23
Gas Rate Hearing Tuesday.

The public service commission has
set next Tuesday. November 81. as
the date for hearing on the gas
rate increases proposed by the COM
panies supplying Olympia, Tacoma
Everett, Monroe. Snohomish and
other Western Washington cities
The companies proposed the rates to
become effective December /.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-23
DISPLAY Of "War Books. y

Miss Satterthwaite. librarian of
the public library, has arranged q
special display of "war books" that
may be obtained at the library. and
Ia exhibiting them In the window Of
the Office of Parr & Marts, in the
Martin building. ~r' Ssss ssS~ssssl ~sssl
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-23

Clarence Butler, stenographer and
bookkeeper for the Olympia Building
& Loan Association. received orders
Wednesday to report for duty with
the quartermaster' corps at Camp
Lewis.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-23

The III new members obtained by
the local Y. NJ. G. A. In its recent
campaign are to get acquainted with
the old. at "get-together" social to
Friday evening.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-23

Walter Matthew Simmons of Yak
ina and Mary M. Morrigeau Of Camas
obtained a marriage license at the
auditors Office Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-02
Victim of Automobile
Negligent, Jury Finds

The jury which invc~u.
gated the death Of Estrban Jaramillo.
whn died l- e. result Of being struck
by Pete Zitn's automobile sunday
night. found It To- bc entirely acci-
dental with mo- blame attaching to
Zito ana Itramiilo guilty ot contrihu-
tory negligence
Tho testimony shuwot that lara
milo. with another mar started cross
lux tho street di1Eonaliy a- ito's car,
driven slowly. approached. Zito blew
his horn. Jnramiilo's companion ran
safely in front of the ear, hut lara
millo. trying to follow suit. fcll and
the car passed over him
The iuqucs, brought out the fact
hat Zito had no drivers license.
stat, ,natur Isaac Blrth was az IT."
hearing as counsel for JIramillo's
family. Z,tu was represented hy Jno.
Ncuahlc The surN was made up of
A. - Bnchechi. Henry Nanow Abran
Saudoval VI Duwd, d. ". Burnett
and Angelo DE Tulliu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-02

books during study periods. on the
lower floor The present library aud
study hal viii be rcmodclled into ef-
fices for the president aud deans II
present there is not q private office
ln the building.
The board OF regents has announced
an increase in salary for the entire
Normal university faculty ~ 10 per
cent. because of the increased cost OF
living IT, NJ. Krusc OF Ration has beer
named vice chairman. TO act when
Charles A. Spices. the chairman. can
not be present. Mr.Spicss Is slowly
recovering from his severe illness.
President Frank u. ~ Roberts has
announced that a physician has been
employed to examine al the members
Of the faculty ana has reported thai
none Is suffering from any commune
cable disease. This Mas lone Tor ths
ilfctF of the health Of the students.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-02
Las Vegas Normal
Plans New Building
When War Is Over

East Las Vegas, a. NJ. No,. g..
when tho expected drop in construc-
tior prices comes Immediately after
the war tho Normal university VIII be-
gin the erection of It's Now building. b.
has been decided by The board of re-
gents. Architects are % be given the
schools idea Of what the building
should bee. and they are Ia submit
plans iu competition The structure
viii be occupied by the trainn'2
school and chapel. the latter equipped
with a stage. ANA seating capacity FOR
1000 people. II Will he located be-
tween the dormitory and the main
building and the structure occupied
by the manual training department
will bee of brick, finished boz brick il
the interior, ana Will be complclclN
! f%ircpruof Il Will De q model educ -
I tioual building.
In the main building the present
chapel will Dee converted into q study
hall and the ant room. which is Im-
m%ediately adjoining. will be used foi
90 library The tNu will Dol, %conncotci
Tor the convenience of students and
teachers who wish 20 use the lihrult
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-02

tive sons. Bonnie and f.onpie Maxim
son. charged with the murder NJ he
husband aud father In 1916. e plead
guilty OF second degree murder. \
sentence Of ten years In the peni-
Tertiary was given each Of the three
defendants. bu Mrs. Makinson's sen
tencc was suspended, and under the
suspension she regains her liberty.
The two SOM will be brought to the
state p"enitentiary here within a few
days to start serving their ten year
sentences.
city defended Mrs. Makinson and her
two sons. MIR lienehan returned here
from Socorro last night.
Mrs. Makinson is the mother Of
eleven children. In 1911 a Socorro
county grand jury returned indict-
ments against Makinson for two al
legged assaults on his wife. and while
these Indictments were pending Mrs.
Makinson secured q divorce. Some
time later Il charge OF insanity was
preferred against the woman. but this
was dismissed. and following the dis
missal the couple remarked. After
Mnkinson disappeared. In 1915. his
wife again secured q divorce. In the
ummer 81 1915 the decumposed body
Of Makinson was found In an aban-
doucd shaft near the Makins1n home.
which IS close 90 the Socorro-Otero
BOUNDARY line. The arrest OF the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-02
DOES HNCKACnE WoHRY Not


i's'lh'h 10 tsft ltHllcl.
How many people suffer from an
Gaining back
How few know the cause
u ~ hurts To stoup or lift
II You suffer sudden, dartiug palms
VI % are weak, lame and tired.
Suspect your Kidneys
watch Tor natures signal.
The first sign may he headache or
dizziness.
scanty, painful or too frequent
urinatiou.
Nervousness or a constant. dead.
ur'd feeling.
Avert the serious kidney diseases
Treat the weaker kidneys with
po1u's Kidney PMS
Endorsed in Albuquerque hy vcur
friends ana ncighhors
W. H. Carmuu tU1 W Fruit y ,
Albuquerque. says. while living in
Nebraska % number Of Years age,
had an attack Of harkachc which
caused me much misery. hadn't
been troubled very long when I learn
ed of Doan's kidney Ptlls. After
short use ~ them I was cured -
kidney complaint, ana I ave had no
return of it,
Price coo. at an dealers. Dom
simply ask for a kidney rcmcdy-gct
poau's Kidney pHls--thc same that
cured Cnrman Foster Mhhurn co.
Nfrrs iuffalu " V
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-02
COAL OPERATORS AND
MINERS CONFER ABOUT
NEW PENALTY CLAUSE

Washington, Nov Goal opera
tors ana miners representative OF
tho southwestern states tuok up with
the iurl administration here TODAY tho
question OF q satisfactory prnaltv
CLAUSE IN the new wage contract
southwestern operators granted wage
increases based uu the new central
iiol' hituminous agreement, hut Or
H. \ Garfield, fuel administrator.
has declined to pay coal price in
cr"oscs to absorb the wsE raise un.
less there be inserted iu the contract.
provisions pcnali2ing STRIKES ANA lock.
outs
The operators. 1t is said. are read,
! to agree to "a penalty clause. hut m,
mon have held back.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-02
SENATORS VISITING
BRITA|N'S CAPITAL
WITNESS AIR RAID
Kenyon and Kendrick Pass I'm
scathed Through the Second
German Attack Made Since
Landing on English Soil.
~ Associated Press
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senator N'nN"h was lh' il'A' u" u'
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-02
Two PHILADELPHIA
OFFICIALS ORDERED
IMPEAcHED BY JURY

By Associated Press.
Philadelphia. Nov. The October
grand Jury In It's final presentmeat
to the county court today. recon-
mended that impeachment proceed
lngs be instituted against Mayor
Thomas u. Smith and that William
a.. Wilson. director OF the departrnent
OF public safety. be summarily dis
missed from office
The action OF the grand jury grows
out OF the fifth ward political feud
m which a policeman was killed.
Mayor smith. several politicians, po-
lice officers and alleged imported
gunner are under heavy bail charged
with conspiracy 10 murder In conncc
ton with the killing.
Habeas corpus proceedings TO re-
lease the mayor and several others
from the bonds on the ground OF lack
Of evidence are pending In the county
courts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-02

Regular S3oo and So % self filling
fountain pens specially priced tomor-
row Tor s. 90 az o. \. Mutsou Go. IN
ideal slit for the soldier boys.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-02

A little WANT AID now and then
IL read by every class Of men-srd
women too. Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-02
YALE FRESHMAN TAKEN
INTO CUSTODY CHARGED
WITH Staying STUDENT

N'w Haven Conn. \uN. WIlIurI
NJ HlJ.r. ir. II Pittsburgh. Pa .
Vale freshman. wa formally arrested
.at West Haven today. charged with
manslaughtor as O result of he death
u Fr,d"rIcF " S,a.tn also nr IItt-.
nursh, mac q Sheffield school SUE
dent ,u am automohil, collision CO
tohor 20 Hearing Wa srt rnr Nus,m-
'or q and lluIr VA. released on $4,000
bond
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-02
Mrs. Makinson and
Sons Plead Guilty
To Murder Charge

Special Correspondence TO The Heraid.
Santa Fc. y. NJ. Nov THE noted
MakinSon murder ease at Socorro was
terminated Wednesday evening. when
an arrangement was made permitting
Mrs. Julia Bell Makinsou and her
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-13
Patriotic PaattI iGGttic Service at Attawau,
 gan

The special service held at the Methodist church Sunday morning in honor of the toys who3are 10 go next Sunday in training at camp of the Coast Artillery National Guard, was largely attended. Seats had to be brought in from the vestry to the main auditorium to accom- modate the friends and relatives Of "lhe boys in brown The latter sat in d body in reserved seats. One c. A. k veteran sat with them. The AttaWaugan So- eial Club band had seats on the right of the platform, and the choir sat on the left. The band rendered several patriotic pieces, including "Marching Through Georgia,n "Red, White and Blue, "Star Spangled Banner" and "America.p The choir sang an ap, propfiate anthem. There was also d violin solo by Truman Woodward, ac. companied on the organ by Miss Ethel Woodward There were many fl igs for decoration. The desk was covered by beautiful new flag kindly loaned by Mrs. C. H. Truesdell. Others loan- ing flags were Messrs. Thyng, Wood, Bogarro and Anderson. The altar raj supported the flags of four of the allied nations, England, France, the United States and Italy. There we're present in the audience people of all nationalities. The flag naturally sug- gested the theme of the pastor, Rev. W. D. Woodward, "Our Glorious Ban, ner.n The text was Psalms 60:4, "Thon hast given "a banner to them that fear thee, that it may be dis played because of the truth" He emp ph asized the fact that the truth which the ban neFs of the allies stood for was that HRight makes mlght,p against the lie, aMight makes right.n Mrs. W heaton of Putnam contributed a large iardiniere ol beautiful roses which adorned the communion table. Aitoge her the "boys in khakp' will carry away pleasant memories of the "send oil7 given them by so many of their relatives and friends on the Sab. bath before their departure.
 Last Saturday evening strawberry social was given by Earl Weeks and friends at his home Some twenty young people were present. There was short program consisting of read ings by Mrs. sara Alberta Catirey and daughter, Margaret; vocal solos by the latter and by Earl Weeks; piano solos by Dan Caflrey and sister; violin solo by Truman Woodward, Margaret Caf- frey accompanist on piano; select ions on the piano by Mabel Sweet. Re treatments of strawberry shortcake, homema ade ice cream etc., were served on the lawn afterward, the latter being prettily lighted up with Japanese Ian terms and fair luna $ siivery rays.
 The proceeds Of the recent entertain ment held for the benefit of the M. F.. church have been expended for the parsonage, and.the latter is rejoicing in practically new lounge, new lawn mower and new !inoleum for the kitchen floor.
 Truman Woodward is now night watchman in the Goodyear mill at Niiiiamsville.
 A flying trip to Boston was made Monday by Superintendent (. H.. Truesdell of the Attawaugan company.
 Alvah Wood ward has returned from Chicago and will enter hospital for d simple operation.
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-13
West Woodstock Items

About twenty young people were entertained at party Ut keneIm last Saturday evening. Games were played dancing was enjoyed and refreshments were served.
 George Litchfield and wife and little nephew, Ellsworth Miller, spent Sun day at John Shephard's.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. C. Rich have re- turned to New Britain after spending a week at Kenelm.
 Mrs. William Smith of East Brim- field has been spending few days as the guest of her parents, Deacon and Mrs. F. NJ. Harris.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Davis of Gen. tral Village with their son Earle of Manchester, N. H., and Miss Mildred Mills of Providence were guests of MT. and Mrs. Randall Davis last Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Lennen Sumner and son spent Sunday in Eastford.
 Miss Mildred Jones of Boston has arrived at Broadview for the summer.
 Mrs. Edward Morse of New Britiau is the guest of her parents, Dea. and Mrs. F. N. Harris.
 Miss Lucy Simonson of Mt. Vernon: N. Y, has opened Spring Nook cot tage for the summer months.
 MT. and Mrs. Byron Bates were called to Putnam last Sunday by the illness of his mother, Mrs. Marvin Bates.
 Miss Nettie Phillips of Hartford is the guest of her brother, George C.. Phillips.
 Miss Mona Converse of Woodstock Valley is employed at. the Clark house.
 Mrs. Gertrude Brette of Springfield is spending the week with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Prescott Hammond.
 Mrs. Ruth Wells of Southbfidge aud Mrs. :Alva Parsons of Putnam have been recent guests of Mrs. John Shep- ard.
 Mrs. c. W. Smith, a nurse, was found guilty of an assault ion her pa tient, William c. Clark, 97, of West Woodstock, by Justice Charles Perrin last Saturday and ordered to pay q fine and costs of sl4 66. An appeal was taken to the next session of the superior court.
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-13
WiISOnViIIe Happenings

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Goodwin and Miss Leo lyn Copeland were in Worcester one day recently.
 Mrs. John Grenier and Mrs Michael shaw of Webster were visitors at the home of John Smith and wife on the evening of the Fourth.
 Mrs E. NJ. Felch was the guest of Mrs. Eva Huntington in East Thomp- son on ThursdayL
 Mrs. M Nj. Goodwin attended the meeting of the Kings Daughters al their hall in East Thompson on Thurs. day.
 Miss Annie Welch of Webster visited her parents, James Welch and wife, Sunday.
 NIT. Ellsner and wife were the guests of William Fieldings and wife in Wor- cester on Sunday.
 Lyman Bliss of Worcester is the guest of w. C. Mills and wife for few days.
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-13
North GrQSVenOrdaIe News

Private Clevis J. Lepine of the U. S. Marine Corps has returned to Phila- delphia after spending a five day fur. tough with his parents, Cleyis Lepine and wife.
 Mrs Horace Steere of New Boston is tspending few days with her daughter, Mrs. Edward Blood.
 Lyman Taft, wife and little daugh- ter Wealthy have returned from a weeks vacation.
 Miss Lillie Lindgren of Providence was the guest of Mrs. Rose Morse one day last week.
 Clarence Seaver and Mike Bellerose attended the Carnival in Putnam one night this week.
 Fasli Ali has purchased Buick six.
 George Tobey expects to move his family to New Market, N, H, some time this week, where he has accepted a uperintendents position.
 Mrs. William Raymond and three children have returned home after two weeks vacation spent in Worces ter.
 Miss Minnie Cannon of Putnam spent Tuesday afternoon in town visit ing friends.
 Miss Lillie Lindgren gave a party at her home in Pomfret last Friday even- ing in honor of her guest, Private Clevis J. Lepine, who is stationed in Philadelphia at present. Many friends of both attended and pleasant even ing was enjoyed by all Refreshments were served by Mrs. J. Lindgren.
 E. R. Eaton and wife of Chicopee visited friends in town Sunday.
 Fasli Ali and Private C. Lepine mo- tored to Boston one day last week.
 A number of young men from this village left here for Wildwood park, Thursday evening" They took in some young ladies at Putnam and all pro- ceeded to the lake for an evening of dancing. When Attawaugan was reached there were a few explosions from the engine then all was still An investigation was in order and after some search it was discovered that the gasolene tank WAS as dry as bone. It was considerable distance from an oil station and there was some hiking to do before the gas could be obtained. The young ladies were sent home on the trolley and at late hour the men returned home.
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-13
Il. Chester Greenlaw to be New Agent
 of GrOsyeuOrdale Company
Will Begin His Duties July sOth

H. Chester Greeulsw, for the past four years superintendent of the Royal and Valley Queen mills,at Riverpolnt, R. l., is to succeed John Reardon as agent of the GFosyenordale= Company with mills in Grosvenordale andNorth Grosvenordale
 Mir Greenlaw will sever his eonnec. ton with the B. B X R Knight eo., Saturday, July 2sth, and will assume his new duties, Monday, July 30. Prior to taking charge of the mills at Riverpoint, Mir. Greenlaw was super intendent of the Nottingham Mills, Providence.
 MT. Reardon resigned some weeks ago to accept an important position in Fall River.