davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-09

Burlington Hawk-Eye: The CLASH
fed ads give no clue to the where
abouts Of Constantine. late king Of
Greece. How fleeing is fame!
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-09

MarshalItown Times-Republican
If Senator Gore was right when he
said that Oklahoma farmers are plow-
ing under wheat because an increase
in price was refused he certainly
made a shameful confession as to
Oklahoma farmers.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
JAPAN AND U. S. STEEL
fEast and West)


 Apparently, as political diversion anxiety has developed among some statesmen of Japan regarding the lia- bility of the iron and steel manufac- turers of the United States to send enormous quantities of their product to Japan at the conclusion of the war after abolition of the existing system of license. MT. Keigi Ozaki. of the Shinseikai, pro- government party, in terpellated the ministry on January 2S regarding Japans preparation for "the dumping of steel and iron from the United States after the war" Mr Nakashoji, minister of agriculture and commerce, replied to the interpolation that the government was not neglect ing the possibility of American com petition and was making necessary preparations to cope with it. The min ister also took occasion to say that tho government intended to bring to ar end illegal speculation in price
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
OWNERS TO REBUILD
 BURNED STRUCTURES

MESA. April 30.-While it is too carly for the owners to make any defi- nite arrangements, the Mesa public will be glad to learn that the buildings destroyed by fire will be replaced as soon as possible to do so. The location, on prominent portion of Main street, makes the rooms very desirable as business locations. and while the build inGs destroyed were somewhat out of date, the owners will replace them with modern and attractive structures
 The Republican erred in the report made of the fire at Mesa, in that the statement was made that Constable Pickens discovered the fire and gave the alarm. This is the way it was told to the reporter by one who saw the ot9cer as he fired the shots from his automatic. Mir. Pickens asks that this statement be corrected as the inference may appear that Nightwatchman Me Donald was not on duty. Pickens states that the two were eating to- gether and that Officer Mcdonald ran out with him as the crash of falling glass was heard. This correction is
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30

continuing until the May 10. Obliging auto owners were on hand with their cars into which were loaded the first and second grades numbering above 250 little folk. This precaution was the only condition required by Superinten- dent Matthews, and was for the pur- pose of safeguarding the children. Then followed the grades. until Mesa high with it's attractive maidens and alert erect cadets, the latter in uniform and with their new training rifles. brought up the rear. The procession stopped in front of the reviewing. stand placed opposite the city hall, where short talks were made b- Secretary Stewart. H. L. Chandler and Marshal Lewis Merton. the seven day man of the chautauQua
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
NEW BUILDING FUR
 TEMPE CHRISTIANS

TEMPE. April 30.-It seems at the present that a new church home for
 the Christian congregation is assured. After a sermon preached, by the Rev John Booth of Kansas City Sunday morning to the congregation, pledges were taken for $6,000 from those pres
 ent, and further canvas will soon be made to increase the amount. The building as planned will be a brick structure with a main auditorium and two Sunday school rooms all of which
 can be made into one room if needed | This congregation has been in need ! of a ne wbuildng for some time but 1 hesitated to take up the work on ac- count of the war, but the pastor J. R.
 Rountree, and his board finally. agreed
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
Red Cross Moves Quarters

The Red Cross room moved yester-
 day. to the room formerly occupied by
 McArthur's for a salesroom, next to the American restaurant. Mrs. c. C.. Green is in charge of the sewing and
 wishes to make special appeal to the women to come to the room and help her turn out more garments. The call has come for more garments and they must be made to fit out the wounded
 men being sent from the battle-ground
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
FARMER MUST ADVANCE

J. B. Bartholomew, president Of the Tractor and Thresher section of the National Implement and Vehicle association. says, The farmer who does not see the change coming and prepare for it, will be as far behind as the man with the oxen was from the on with the horse team. The tractor and tractor implements arc the only answer to the sacrcity of horses caused by the war, and the drain of the young men from the farms to the army
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
A. w. Lamson of Lehi Is Dead

A. w. Lamson. a resident of Lehi. died yesterday morning. The body is being prepared for shipment to Fair field, Iowa, and may be viewed by friends at the Gibbons undertaking rooms between the hours of 12 and o'clock today. Shipment will be made on the afternoon train, the body being accompanied by the wife. Mrs. Earl Standage, well known in Mesa, is the daughter of the decedent.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
Boy, We'll Known Herr. in France

Glen Dimes, nephew of Dr. Dimes of this city, writes that he is very much pleased with France, that it is beau tiful country and the reception of the American troops there by the French has been splendid. Young Dimes has had to have an operation for appendi- citis since getting to France but is glad that he will soon be out of the hospital.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
III While on Fishinq Trip

w. E. Walters, cashier of the First National Bank, returned yesterday from a fishing trip at Roosevelt, quite ill with tonsilitis and la grippe. With Mrs. Walters, MT. and Mrs. C. :. Din gle and Ar. and Mrs c. W. Silver thorn, he had gone to stay over the week -end. The attack was of an acute nature requiring immediate attention.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
Daughters Visitinq Mother.

Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Stacey and baby of Buckeye and Mrs. Harold Ross of Ray are in Tempe visiting in the E. AI Cole home. MT and Mrs. Stacey eX- pect to leave soon for Washington where they will make their home.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
Baby Boy Is Born

Mrs. II. r. Peterson received tele- gram yesterday from san Diego stating that there had been born to Ar. and Mrs. Frank Riggs at that place, a fine baby boy. Mrs. Riggs was formerly Miss Lucile Peterson, a popular teach CT in the Mesa schools, and the daugh- ter of Mrs Peterson. Mir. Riggs is in the aviation section of the army.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30

made in justice to the night officer, who was right on hand and after firing his own weapon, in close second 10 Pickens. busted himself waking up Andrews and one other man who had sleeping quarters in the rear of the Andrews shooting gallery, which was destroyed in the fire.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
Ladies Aid "Wednesday

At 2:30 o'clock sharp, Wednesday afternoon the members of the Metho- dist Episcopal ladies aid are to meet in the church social quarters.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
Commencement Speaker Chosen

Professor IT. c. Lawrence, head of
 the department of education of the
 Flagstaff Normal, has been selected by the senior class to give the commence
 ment address. The class of 1918 will graduate in the regulation gray cap and gown now adopted in many of the larger high schools of the country.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
RED CROSS MOVES ID NEW QUARTERS

GLENDALE April 30-Mr. McAr- thur, who has rented the pr. Hill building for an up-to-da furniture store. arrived with his family Sunday night. He will immediately fit the place up and expects to be ready for business by the last of the week.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
Private coIIinee to Lecture Here

Private ". D. Collinge of Canada s Fighting Seventh" will lecture We'd nesday night at the Orpheum. Collinge was a bomb thrower for nine months in the trenches, and his story is of the conflict in all it's grimness. He has only one arm as the result of his ser vice in France.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
Funeral of Lehi RahX

Nelma. the 22-months- old daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. J. Cathey of Lehi
 was buried yesterday in the Mesa cemetery. Rev. Jack Rountree of Tempe officiated at the funeral service.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
Will Meet at Mrs. Fred Weekes'

The Pythian Sisters Social club, and friends. will meet at the residence of Mrs. Fred Weekes, at clock Wed nesday afternoon and will sew for the Red Cross.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30

that the time now is here to take up the plans and start building.
 In the evening Rev s. Yocum of Gin cinnati addressed the people >hd more eloquent serman has never been heard in Tempe
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30

BRIDWELL wants to go to ship yards; must sell blacksmith shop be-
 fore he goes; no reasonable offer re- fused Glendale, Phone 56. 5m
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
Father Passes Away

H. F. LaPlant. the aged father of Mrs. Twitty. died Sunday afternoon and was buried yesterday afternoon. Many friends of the family attended the funeral.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
Eour-Year-clJ-Bov Dies

Lafayette, the four year-oId son Of Mrs. Adeline Dana died on Sunday night from complications following severe attack of measles. The funeral will be held today
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
Boost for Tent Show

Mesa turned out en masse yesterday afternoon to witness the parade of the Mesa school pupils held in order to fur ther advertise the Chautauqua whicl
 will begin here on Saturday. May 1
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
To Initiate Large Class

\ large class is to be given the rank of page at the K. of P. meeting this evening and all the members are re- quested to be present and assist.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
Justice cumminas Imposed stiff Fin.

Yesterday two speeders were up in Justice Cummings court. one of these C. C. Conlie pleaded guilty to a second offense and was fined $50 while Proc tor Dill was fined g.. Justice Cum mings is after the speeders and those arrested for reckless driving
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30

to the hospitals. The Cross room is very comfortable and even an hours work will be a help. Today is knitting day and the room will be open all day.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
Baldwin Children Down with Measles

The two children of MT and Mrs. C. A. Baldwin are ill with measles, the younger being quite ill at present.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
SnenJ Sunday Hare

Mir. and Mrs. Robert Wir:anie ar'7 children of Phoenix spent Sunday in Tempe with Prof. Murdock and family
Arizona republican., 1918-04-30
Glendale Department

Mrs. Shively, correspondents; L. E.
 kingman, circulation. Phone your
 items to 60; Phone your troubles to 67.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22
WOMEN RUSH WORK
 ON COMFORT BAGS.
Lot of 300 is to Be Completed by Next
 Saturday.

Many willing hands at the Red Cross room on Friday accomplished a large amount of work
 Of the 300 comfort bags allotted to the local branch as their share, Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins stated that 230 ] have already been taken out to be filled. This has been a hurry up or | der, for the bags must be completed and ready by next Saturday, April 27 {, As usual, Norwich women have risen | to the emergency.
 ] As there has also been an insistent call for the large absorbent pads
 work on all other surgical dressings has been suspended for the present the allotment for the Norwich branch
 is 1000, to be continued indefinitely
 till the needs of the hospitals are fully
 supplied.
 l Mrs. Henry Osgood, who has always been generous friend to the free
 wool fund, has just given an addi-
 tional sum of s100, splendid present
 that means many more pounds ot wool to be given out to those who
 want to knit In addition to the | money Mrs. Osgood also gave a knit l ting machine for making socks, which
 is much appreciated and will be 1T
 constant use.
 It was also stated that the response l to the call for the knitted sets is mos 1 encouraging and that more than two.
 thirds of the necessary equipment.
 have been handed in at the service
 rooms. It is hoped that those stil l needed will soon be brought in til l there are enough full sets for all the
 soldiers who are leaving within a few l days.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22
PERSONALS


 Fred ottman of Norwich was a re- cent guest of friends in Sterling.
 Mrs. Belle worthington. of Norwich Town is guest of friends in Colches- ter.
 Capt. William R. Denison from Fort Wright spent Sunday at his home on Happy street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Nesmith of New London spent the weekend with friends in this city.
 John Murphy of Hartford, formerly of Norwich Town. spent the week. end with friends in this city.
 Miss Maude Card of New Haven is spending few days with Miss Elsie Campbell of Hedge avenue. Private Edward Power who is at Camp Devens, visited at his former home in this city over Sunday. Lowell R. Stark, who Is stationed at one of the army camps, spent the weekend at his home in this city. Joseph F. Ring of the Naval Reserve who is at the torpedo station at New rort spent the weekend at his home here.
 1 George Mullen, who is stationed at Pelham Bay has returned to his post after spending a few days at his home here.
 l Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Robinson of Williams street have returned home after spending a few days with friends in Providence.
 Miss Hazel Hendrick has returned tc her home in Norwalk. Conn, after spending the weekend with Miss Margaret Goyette of Chestnut street Mrs. Charles B. Totman and daug11- ter, Miss Thelma Dram, have taken the Arthur Fuller cottage at Best View after passing the winter in New Lon- 1 don.
 Mrs. R. E. Powers and daughter Glenna were in Boston for the eer- cises on Patriots Day. They were joined in Worcester on Sunday by MT. l Powers.
 l It Is noted by an Old Saybrook cor respondent that Trainman o. s. lief 1 flon returned to his duties at Putnam l Saturday. having been at home the past few days. owing to the illness of one of his children. Frederick P. Church has returned to 1 New Haven after spending several weeks with his parents in this city. MT Church has enlisted in the engineer ing corps of the U. $. army and is now awaiting a call to active service. Miss Dorothy Loudon of Monson Mass, and Miss Lucille Anderson oi Meriden, Neb., returned on Sunday tc resume their studies at Howard semi nary. West Bridgewater, Mass, after spending the weekend with Mrs John Burke of Elmwood avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22
coTTAGE-cHEESE WORKER NAMED FOR THIS STATE
Woman Sent to Encorage Production and Use Meat Substitutes.

The Bureau of Animal Industry of the United States Department of Agri- culture has named Miss Eleanor Moss, home economic student, of Storrs, Connecticut, to encourage in Connecticut, the production of cottage cheese on farms and also to stimulate it's use in homes.
 Miss Moss, one of 47 women agents for as many states, is to cooperate
 with Federal and State agricultural and home me-demonstration agents. Miss Edith Roberts, formerly state special l ist in home demonstration work in Virginia, is the leader in the cottage
 cheese work for the eastern stTtes
 Miss Roberts formerly lived in New
 Hampshire and taught at Mt. Holyoke 1 College, in Massachusetts.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22
THIN PEOPLE
 GAIN WEIGHT

Thinness and weakness are usually due to starved perves. Our bodies need more phosphate than is con- tained in modern foods To remedy this, physicians recommend plain bitro- phosphate, which is such a di- gestible form of phosphate that Ii feeds the nerves directly, and as they gain in power, the body gains in plumpness, weight and strength.
 Bitro- phosphate is prescribed in stead of inferior phosphatess because it is known as a-pure, organic phos- phate, carefully prepared. You can get the genuine standard bitro- -phos- phate at Lee & Osgood's or any first class drug store.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22
PLAN TO ENTERTAIN
 POLICE OF STATE
New London BIueeoats Are Getting
 Ready for Convention in July.

The New London police have made their appointments of committees to make arrangements for. the entertain ing of the state police convention to be held in New London July 2. It is expected that about 200 visiting police men from all over the state will be guests of the bluecoats and the city of New London.
 It was voted to hold the business sessions of the convention in A. o. H hall on Main street and the banqunet at the pavilion at Ocean Beach as soon after the noon hour as possible It was also voted that every member of the department be given the priv ilege to invite one friend.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22
Broke saIonn Window.

Peter 'Bolaslxy will De before the police court to answer the charge of intoxication and injury to private property. He was arrested on Satur- day night after he had been making trouble in the Katz saloon on West Main street and is also accused of breaking a window after he had been put out of the saloon. The arreses were made by Officers Allen, Ryan and P MurnhVe
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22
WATERFORD DELEGATES
 ITS ROLL OF HONOR
Eighty Eight Names on Roll Erected on Lawn of Baptist Church at Jor- dan.

The town of Waterford dedicated it's honor roll on Saturday afternoon with patriotic exercises at the First Bap- tist church in Jordan village It is on the lawn of the church that the honor board is erected.
 Probably 1,500 people were present The honor roll board is in the form of an open book, and it is attractively painted On one of the pages is the list of boys of Waterford who are in the service of the country in the navy, and on the opposite page are the names of those boys in the army, SS names in all.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22
FUNERALS
Franklin Alfred Johnson

The funeral of Franklin Alfred Johnson. infant son of Frank N. and Hazel Dennison Johnson of Montvil.e, who died on Saturday in Preston. was held from the home of his parents in Montville at 10 o'clock Sunday morn ing. Burial was in Comstock ceme- tery. Undertaken Gager had charge of the funera Arrangements
 Mrs. Anne Meech Walker.
 The funeral of Mrs Anne Meech Walker was held Sunday afternoon from her late home on Washington street with many relatives and friends attending. There were many beau tiful floral tributes. Rev. J. Eldred Brown off1ciated at the services. The honorary bearers were Charles w. Gale, Charles H. Phelps, Charles Ross and Charles R. Butts. Burial was in the family lot in Yantic cemetery where a committal service was read at the grave by Rev. Mir. Brown. Un- dertakers Henry Allen & Son had charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22
DRIVE TO ENLIST
 FOR NAVAL RESERVE
New London Station Trying For 50
 Men in a Week.

The naval reserve enrolling office in New London is conducting a campaign for the enrolment in this branch of the service. An attempt is being made to enroll 50 week.
 Young men can enlist and receive ratings in the vacations in which they have knowledge and experience and there are many good berths for willing and intelligent men with pros poets of rapid advancement.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22
Mrs. Anne Meeoh Walker.
Made Disturbance in Boarding House

Late Sunday night Constable Will liam Quinn brought from Norwich Town and locked up at the police sta- ton Benjamin Kalberg and his wife, Hannah Kalberg and Patrick Dufhey, all of Norwich Town. The constable was called to the Glen woolen mills boarding house on a complaint that the three were making a disturbance thara
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22
Four for lntoxication.

Robert Clark of Groton, Michael Eagan of Worcester. Augustus Skelly of this city and Peter Ambot of Jewett City will be before the police court this morning on charges of intoxica- ton. Clark was arrested late Satur- day afternoon and the other three during Saturday night
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22
MARRIED.

PULLEN- -9IPER-At. Camp. Upton, L. l.. N. Y. April 21, 1918. by Rev. John Paul Tyler, chaplain 325th in- fantry, U. S. N. A, Benedict Car penter Pullen, U. s. N. A., of Nor wich to Miss Elizabeth Allison Pip CT of Keene, N. H.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22
ON BooTLEeeINe CHARGE.
Peter capano of Baltic Was Arrested by Three Federal Agents.

Three federal agents arrested Peter Capano of Baltic on Water street on Saturday night on the charge of pro- curing liquor for sailor. Capano was turned over to Policeman Michael Carroll and was locked up and will be presented before U. s. Commissioner Earl D. Mathewson
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22
Showed Resistance to Officer.

John Garbacz was arrested on Water street on Saturday evening by Police man Henry Fenton for intoxication and was also charged with resisting an ofRcer The policeman had help to get the man to police headquarters to lock him up.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. witter K. Tingley is visiting in Rochester.
 Miss Susan Huntington is in Boston for several days. .
 Miss Porteous is visiting Ter sister. Mrs. William Hislop in Auburn. N. Y
 Miss Jennie Smith. of RidgefieId is the guest fthe Misses Young oe Broad street.
 pr. and Mrs. Arthur c. Heubiein of Hartford were weekend guests of MT and Mrs. Lucius Briggs. Mrs Rush W. Kimball of Matewan N; J.. who has been visiting Miss Alice w. Cogswell has returned home MT and Mrs Leonard o. Smith and Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott and Mrs. FranI; A.. Mitchell are III New Britain for a brief stay. W Mrs. Caroline S. Davies. dean n, Tufts Collefe, Boston. spent Patriots Day and the week end with her sister 1 Miss Catherine F. Crocker of Scotlanf road After several months stay with rel. atives in Newport, R. l., Miss Anna [, Ely returned last week to the horne oi
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22
Made TroubJe at Home.

After complaint made to the police Sunday morning, Thomas GriscavitZ of South Thames street was arrested for making disturbance at his home. He was charged with intoxication and was arrested by Supernumerary Daniel Coughlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22
Made Trouble at Home.

Paul Dwoyakowski was arrested on Sunday night at his home in Greene vile by Policeman Ryan when com plannt was made that the man was making trouble there and the people in the house wanted him taken away.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22
OBITUARY
Miss B, SkeIIy,

Miss $. SkeIly, S5, died Saturday af- ternoon at her home on West Thames street. At her advanced age she had been in remarkable health, although requiring the attention of a graduate nurse for the past two months.
 She was a native of Ireland, the daughter of Patrick and Bridget Han ley Skelly. She is survived by a brother, Joseph Skelly, of Norwich, and by nieces and nephews in Norwich and New York.
 Mrs. EliphaIet p. Fielding.
 The death of Mrs. Susan A. MansiI occurred Saturday morning at the home of her mother on Beech street after an illness of over year. She was born in Norwich 49 years ago the daughter of George R. and Sarah c Sales. Mrs. Mansir has spent most of her life in this city. She leaves he1 mother two brothers and other rela- lives.
 Mrs. EliphaIet Fielding.
 The death of Lydia M Taylor, the widow of Eliphalet P. Fielding. occur red at the home of her daughter. Mrs John W. Quidgeon of Mohegan or Saturday.
 Mrs. Fielding was born S6 years agL in Norwich Town and has lived in this vicinity all her life On January IT 1849 she was united in marriage witt iGliphalet P. Fielding, who died a num- Der of years ago. She is survived by six children, Mrs. Gertrude Harris ot Norwich, Mrs. Edwin c. Fowler of Mo- began, Lemuel Fielding of Norwich Burrill Fielding of Mohegan, Albert Fielding of New London and Mrs. Johr Quidgeon of Mohegau. There are also IS grandchildren and 21 great grand children