davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-14
70 Ell Paso, Tex.

Mrs. L. e. Dodson, who has been
listing in Phoenix the past month, re-
urned to her home in FL Paso this
week.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-14
Back from Coast

Mr. Robt B. Johnson returned last
week from a pleasant vacation spent
on the coast.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-14

FOR RENT Four-room apartment;
completely furnished. Apply at 1926
E. Washington street. ADV.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-14

In Los Angeles, Calf, nine colored
four minute men" are at work talk
ing up the purchase of Liberty bonds,
War Savings Stamps and war organi-
cation activities among the colored
people, with excellent results.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-14
Prescott Visitor

Mr. John D. w Stewart of Prescott
was a visitor in the city a few days
this week.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-14
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Watch Phoenix Grow

Groom house, fine shade. $1,050-
$50 Cash, SIS month.
Broom house, close in, $1,150-$26O
Cash, $40 month.
from house near High school, $2,100
$500 Cash, $25 a month.
NJ H. SHELTON,
215 w. Washington
FOR SALES s16OOOO 4-room house,
screen porch, bath, etc.; lot 5Ox14O;
close in on Jefferson street; small
payment down, balance same as
rent.
BROUGHT & WILLARD
Phone 1853 13O N. Central Ave.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-14

Prescott Visitor
Mr.. Banks Of Prescott was a visitor
in Phoenix this week.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-14

C. NJ e. CHURCH-Su Sunday school,
10 a. m. Preaching, II a. m. and 8
p. m. Epworth League, p. m. A
cordial welcome is extended to all
Rev. A. C. Caldwell, pastor.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-14
CHURCH NOTES

SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH-Sun-
day school, 9:45 a. m. Preaching, II
a. m. and s p. m. All are welcome to
these services. Rev. C. A. Gilmore,
pastor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-22

STONES GROCERY, PINE ST PUBLIC MARKET
STORE AT wEsTI4AKE MARKET
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-22

building plant ana father OF n hoy In
France, viii preside. There win be
addresses by Dr. Henry Suszallo.
president Of tho University Of Wash.
ington, =, \. Keenan,. lawyer. whose
son, Edmund. sergeant In the
Canadian Infantry. has twice been
left ON the field OF battle for dead.
and by WIN IL. Thompson. lawyer.
who has two sons In service.
Brig. Gen. Foltk, from Camp
Lewis. may also smoke.
Every one with a relative or friend
In the nations service is welcome 10
Join the Parents Association. Every.
body whose heart is with the wash
navy IL invited 20 attend tho meet
inK.
Would Bc Democratic
The association, originally formed
OF fathers whose boys Joined the u.
OF ". ambulance, corps. soon found
that their object OF aiding their own
sons was not broad enough. Letters
from the sons In France pointed out
that all men fighting In democracy's
'+sAFF NV @aAA AAttAA NtSN-
ever Is done for one IL done for all.
why not help the other fellow"
read the letters. Anything we get
over here We divide when We can. so
why not help us all instead OF only
your own flesh and hloodf''
Clubhouse Opened
SO the association enlarged its
membcruhlp TO include every one
who desired TO Join some society
which had for It's sole object tho wei.
fare OF all tho boys In France.
A clubhouse has been opened In
Paris by the association. NO that tho
Washington boys ina servic. may
have somewhere to gather when
they are on furlough. Amy boy from
tho state IL welcome there. whether
or not he has friend. rel
alive or parent In tho association.
Dean Priest Of tho a. OF w. facul.
~ left recently for France. sent by
the club to be father to Washington
boys over there"
The present officers OF the aasocia.
ton are u. y. skinner. president.
VIM. +, Bickel. OF tho Empire Insur.
ancc company. vice president. and
Dean Condor. OF the u. OF w. fac.
ulty. secretary and treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-22
COPS WILL HOP
TILL DAYLIGHT

There ain't no regular quitting
time
The above IL the reply given by
one OF Seattic's finest" when asked
what time tho Seatti. Polio. Relief
association dance would end Friday
night. In the Masonic temple.
And he IL right
beginning with theErand march. n,
= y. m. which IL 60 BE- led by Chief
Of Police Warren and Mayor GIN and
wives. the festivities continue until
tho nj first nimbie feet can no longer
trip the light fantastic. Some dances
have se.n members Of the force rsiil
out on the ballroom floor at 4 o'clock
the morning after.
The proceeds Of the dance viii 20
into IN. fund for tho relief OF sick.
ness and death among tho members
81 the department and their fa,ni.
lies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-22
BROKEN LEG KICKING
A HOLE IN POLITICS

broken leg In kicking holes IN Alaska
politics.
only eight days remain for flung
declarations OF candidacy for terri
torial offices. but no declarations
have been filed.
The contest over the delega teship
from Alaska In Hull In the hands Of
tho election committee. A decision
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-22
OH! THAT'S DIFFERENT

CHICAGO. Feb 22,--Paeking
house employees in three OF chlcago'r
big plants receive an annual wage OF
ts2b.47. according to packers state.
ments. submitted TO Arbitrator Al
nchulcd today. This follows testimony
by economic experts taht ti,f77 In
the absolute minimum living budget
on which a family OF five can live
comfortably.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-22
LITTLE CHILDREN
HIT BY AUTOS DIE

Automobile accidents proved fatal
TO two children Thursday
Clyde Boyta. I. a. Broad st. and
Elizabeth farrell. 3. 1899 ~. Mercer
St. were the victims. Both acct.
dents occurred within a few hours
Little clyde was struck hy mn.
chine driven by Stanley Herr. n.
employed by the Skinner a Eddy
ahipbullding concern. The girl was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-22
MRS. HALL WILL TEACH
HOME ECONOMICS AT ~

Mrs. Lulu condron Hall was ap-
pointed Instructor in homo cconom-
les at tho University Of Washington.
by the board OF regents at n meeting
Thurxday. She is wife OF Ralph
Hall. local newspaper man. and n
university Graduats. Hall viii 20
TO war with the next draft con
tIngent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-22
AWAIT WORD FROM
OHIOAN ON GERMAN

Federal agents here were awaiting
word from Berca- Ohio. today that
would throw light on Rev. John NJ.
Baurnschwclg. 20. who was arrested
here Thursday with names Of 500
Germans In hls possession. He f.
held technically on charge OF living
within the enemy barred rome. He
was student In Baldwin wallace
Theological school at Berea-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-22
FRIENDS AND RELATIVES
OF MEN IN FRANCE WILL
MOBILIZE SUNDAY AT 8

Hundreds Of persons. whose
hearts are In France. viii gather
la the itippodrome sunday Mt =
y. m. when the Parents sssocia-
ton 81 the state Of Washington
meets.
Tho committee In charge IL ar
ranging for patriotic music by IN,
Naval Training Station band. u, u
Skinner, Of the Skinner & Eddy ship
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-22

run down by n car, driven by Mrs,
H. G. Hubbard. member OF the firm
OF llibhnrd A. stewart. ob2 18th ave.
~ Both parties were questioned by
the police who, upon investigating,
found that the children had been
playing In the street when run over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-22
RESEARCH STATION FOR
UNIVERSITY PROMISED

federal research station. of the
49,. bureau of education. viii be
established az the University OF
Washington. according TO announce.
ment made to tho board OF regents
hv nr. Henry susxallo. president OF
the University Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-22

George Henry Jensen was named
as assistant professor % vocational
training % the University OF Wash.
inston. at a meeting Of the regents
Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-22

Company A auxiliary. i6ist u. \.
infantry, win give It's regular month.
~ card party and dance Friday even
ing. In the Swedish club hall. Eighth.
between Pine and olive. for the mess
fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-22

Professor David Thompson. Who
has been acting dean OF the liberal
arts college. WINS appointed TO the
deanship at meeting OF the regents
OF the u. Of W. Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-22

not Chairman Wilson broken his ieg
Now. both Delegate Buizcr and OK.
Delegate Wickersham are up In Tho
air about filing for the next deisgnts
race. Gov. BtrOng'a reappointmsnt
hinges on the decision OF the com
mittee. and, II not reappointed. he
may try for the delegate scat
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11

Friday the local board received an
 outline of the plan under which young men will be registered who have be- come q years of age since June of
 last year. No date for registration,
 however, has been announced.
 Under the instructions the local
 board for this district has received, it
 is likely that the town clerks of the towns of Putnam, Killingly Thomp-
 son, Woodstock. Eastford and Ashford will be appointed chief registrants by the local board and they will have su- pervision over the registration in their home towns, under the direction of the local board. which is charged with the duty of seeing that the registra- tion is carried out.
 The work, it is estimated, will be only about one-tenth of that accom- ! nlished on June of last year and it is not likely that any town in the dis 1 trict will have as many as 100 regis trants, and very probably some of the towns will have less. than a score. l The heaviest registrations will be in the towns of Putnam, Killingly and Thompson, as these towns have the largest populations.
 | Registration cards like those used
 last year will be employed in making l the records of each man. It is pos sible that tae district will not produce more than 250 men who have become
 21 years of age since June last, and
 the number may fall well below that 1 figure,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11
Prisoners of War In United States
 Must Work,

Included in War Department regu- lations regarding the employment of prisoners of war and interned enemy aliens are the following statements:
 All classes of prisoners, excepting commissioned officers and such others are are physically not fit for labor will be required to perform work necessary for their comfort or for the upkeep of their prison barracks. lnterned enemy aliens will not be held for compulsory labor except as pro Yided in this paragraph.
 Prisoners of war. excepting officers warrant, petty, and noncommissioned officers. may be required to work for the public service-they may be au- thorlzed to work on their own account. UnoEr exceptional circumstances. when specially authorized by the Sec retary of War, they may, upon their written request, be authorized to work Tor private persons or for corporations. Petty and noncommissioned officers may be authorized to work on their own account, and upon their writ ten request, may be authorized to work in the same manner as other prisoners of war, except that they will ne employed in supervisory ca pacity only. s
 ~hAi "iNCA AOt ldDOF WILL DG regarded as military command and prisoners failing to obey such order will be punished accordingly. When employed or. work that is necessary for the comfort, or for the upkeep of the prison barracks in which they are interned. prisoners will re- cciYe no compensation. When the work is done for the Government l prisoners will be paid at rate ac- cording to the work executed; when the work is for other branches of the public service or for private persons the conditions of and the connnpnsa. tion for such work. will be settled ir agreement between representatives ot said branches or persons and The Ad-
 jutant General of the Army.
 The wages of the prisoners shall gt l toward improving their position, an6 ! the balance shall be paid them on tbei,
 release, after deducting the cost O. their maintenance @
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11

company has been doing some prac- tice work Sunday.
 Wounded in Action.
 Private Edward $. Strahan, Hart ford, member of D company, 102nd infantry. and reported as wounded in action in France, is a nephew of Dr: A. H. Strahan of this city.
 A Remarkable Record.
 Byron D. Bugbee, head of the Red Cross here, stated that all but $11.T5 of pledges made in the last drive here have been collected. the sum received being between $S,000 and $9,000 This is rgarded as remarkable record.
 In Navy Secret Service.
 William H. Fuller, formerly one of Putnam High schools star baseball and basketball players, has been as vice. being transferred from the na- val service at Newport, where he has been doing duty for some time. He is the son of William E. Fuller. of this city.
 Brevities.
 Judge M. H. Geissler presided at a session of the city court Friday morn ing.
 Kenneth Rawley, son of MT. and Mrs. George Rawley. injured his eye when he tumbled into a hyderangia bush, while playing. The current issue of a New York magazine contains special article relative to Hollands neutrality in the war by Rev. A. von P. Huizinga, o1 Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11
London, England,
 March 31st, 1918.

Dear Folks: I have some good news for you this time. I have been detach- ed rom my squadron, and put on duty at Aviation headquarters in London, and sure have fine place compared with camp life! We work regular of nee hours, sleep at rooming house, and purchase our meals out. The only trouble here is you get so little for such large amount of money, and it eats up money to live.
 l suppose your next question would be, how do I like London? I surely thought it would be every bit as busy as New York, seeing that it's popula- ton is about 100000, but, to me it seems much more quiet. I suppose, however, that is because of the war.
 For a short while I was staying at the Eagle Hut, Y. M. C. A., which is known as the American Y. NJ c. A., and it was a great place. I would have roomed there permanently but l could never get to sleep before 1 O. clock, because there were so many different armies represented there, and it was certainly interesting to hear some of the the men talk about the battles they had been through. Really, the horrors of this war can never be realized over in the states. judging by some of the stories I have heard told. At this Y. NJ. c. A. are represented American soldiers and sailors. Canadians, Australians, New l zealanders, English soldiers and sail ors, Scotch and Irish, South African, and occasionally one of the Hirdoo | troops come in there; so you see it would be pretty hard for a fellow tc | get lonesome.
 I would like to get acquainted in London and the neighboring towns. am told that a fellow cannot be too carefu! about the friends he makes here since the war. and that recom- mendation would go long way to- wards convincing some of the people hsae that not all soldiers are alike. am anxiousiy awaiting more mail be- l cause 1t is great to. hear from home
 especially after such a lapse of time
 Please do not worry about me, be-
 cause while I am over here there. is ] nothing to fear, and even if I go tc France. 7whichsI hope may do some
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11

before the war ends, possibly many more, and it is to attest to the resi- dents of Killingly in the future how this young man are respected by those of this generation that the erection of the memorial is suggested.
 Mrs. F. A. Jacobs will have the mem bers of the Ladies' Art club at her home for meeting next Wednes day afternoon.
 Letters Fail to Come.
 There is some anxiety here because relatives of certain men in the com pany of local men who recently ar rived in France, as members of an ar tillery regiment, have not written. It is regarded as probable that these men did write, but that the letters have, gone astray or to the bottom of the ocean. for the submarines continue to be busy and sink ships from time to time.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11
Mothers! Don't Give Children
 4 Nauseous Medicine for Colds


 of vapors. These yapors, breathed in all night long. carry the medication, with each breath. to the air passages and lungs. In addition, the prepara- tion is absorbed through and stimu- lates the skin, taking out that tight ness and soreness in the chest.
 Today this treatment, known as Vicks VapoRub, is universally used throughout the south in preference to internal dosing. By arrangement with the manufacturers the local druggists are offering 25c jars on 50 days trial, the purchase price to be refunded if you are not delighted with the results. You have to try VapoRub to realize it's remarkable effect, not only for deep chest colds, sore throat, bronchitis or incipient pneumonia, but for head colds. asthmatic or catarrhal troubles. Group is usually relieved within if teen minutes and an application at bedtime prevents a night attack.
 Vapo-Rug is particularly recom- mended to mothers with small chil- dren as 1t is externally applied and can therefore be used freely and often with perfect safety on the smallest member of the family. RfCE-25c.. 5Oc,. Sf,oo =
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11
More Than 1o20o0 Boys Enrolled for
 Farm Service In Six States.

The enrolment of more than 102, 900 boys between Is and 21 years of age for farm work this seoson in the boys working reserve of the United States Employment Service has been made by six States, according to- an announce ment by the Department of Labor The States first reporting were: California 22,000; Indiana, 1S,S45; Illinois, 25.- 900; Ohio, 1S,00e: Tennessee, 4,200; Wisconsin, 14,000.
 In Rhode Island high -scllooi boys are being enrolled in the reserve, trained in handling farm machinery. and sent in groups by automobile to- farmers to demonstrate their ability.
 Mems colleges and universities are making prompt response to the request
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11

a reasonable price, and certainly would enjoy some. Whatever you send be sure to wrap it up very well. in a tin box preferred.
 am going to one of the Old Eng fish churches now, the Middle Tenn pie Crusaders Temple, High Church of English), so I must quit
 Lours lovingly.
 LOU.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11
Cultivation of Staple Food Crops
 Compulsory in Italy,

The Italian minister of agriculture has decided to make obligatory the cultivation of certain staple food crops in excess of the quantity for meFly grown.
 During the spring the cultivation of potatoes corn, and vegetables will be increased at the expense of such crops as mint, clover, and forage. A cer-' tain portion of the land must be held for autumn sowing. e
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11
le, there is not a great deal of

time. there is not a great deal of danger.
 am feeling well, working hard, en- loving myself, and nothing more could be expected. All this trip has prov ed big experience.
 Whenever anyone feels ambitious enough to wrap up package, just let him send me a few cakes of choco- late, some chewing gum, and some hard candy and cookies. It Is awful hard to get any of them over here, for
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11
PLAINFIELD
Lawrence Krauss Writes From Lon Notwithstanding Experiences in Y. M. c. A. Hut, Where Troops of All Allied Nations Are Represented.

Lawrence Krauss has received letter from his son. Lawrence, Jr, who enlisted last fall in the Aviation corps and went int otraining at Camp Kelly, Texas. He sailed over there a couple of months ago. His present address is Corporal Lawrence c. Krauss, Amer ican Aviation Headquarters, London, England, 35 Eaton Place. He writes:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11
Many Trained Workers Are Needed
 by Army and Navy.

D0 AFNly anu iN0NG
 The civilian branches of the Army and Navy are in need of thousands of highly Trained workers, ands before the end of 1918 these branches must be increased by at a0.o00, according to the Civil Service Commission.
 The Ordnance Department of the Army needs large numbers of me chanicai engineers. draftsmen, chem ists. and metailurgists. Thousands of inspectors are wanted to pass on the quality of ordnance, ammunition, and other supplies. For office work statisticians. accountants, assistants in business administration, and specially trained clerks are needed.
 The Quartermaster's Corps wants several thousand examiners and in spectors. and passenger and freight clerks are needed. The Signal Corps is short of draftsmen.
 The Navy has an unlimited number of places for draftsmen, and long list of positions for technical worners. Practically all branches of the serv- ice need stenographers. typists, book keepers, and clerks.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11
DANlELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Outline of Plan For New Registration Reeeived-Town Clerks May Be Reestrants-No Classic Dances at Woodstock This Season-Presiden w. H. P. Faunce to Be Commences nent Sneaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11
STATE OF OHIO. CITY oF-ToLEDo,

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF-TOLEDO, Lucas County, ss.
 \ Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & O., doing business in the City of Toledo. County and state afore- said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed .in my presence, this 9th day of De, cember. A. D. 1886.
 A. W. GLEASON. (SeaD Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in- formally and acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials. free.
 r. J. CHENEY SS CO. Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists. 75c
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11
Local Druggists Are Offering an Outside" Treatment
 on 30 Days Trial

chiidren's stomaehs Are Delicate Easily Upset by Constant Internal Dosing. The Best Way To Prevent Colds Is To Allow the Children Reg uIar Out Door Exercise-keep Plen- ty of Fresh Air In the Bedroom at Night, and, at the First Sign ot Trouble, Apply the Southern Ex- ter1al Vsper Treatment.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11

Fifteen years ago a North Carolina Druggist discovered a process of com biniug the old fashioned remedies, Camphor, Turpentine and Menthol, with certain volatile oils, in salve form. so that when applied over the throat. and chest the body heat would reiease these ingredients in the form
 NO ADVANCE IN |
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11
DANIELsCN

Henry G. Gilbert and Merrill Smith Meet in France-PeddIers and Ven dors Must Comply With State Laws Miss Rachel F. Preston Wins Ball. timore SchoIarship-Troop of Boy Scouts Organized at Goodyear.