davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-21
ALL OVERSEAS.

Hundreds OF cards have been re-
ceived in Bisbee during the past few
days from the Warren district con
tingent that have been at Camp Fun
ston since they wee drafted. until
sent TO France few weeks ago. The
entire 340th field artillery is now in
France. Among the cards received
were those OF z. 4. B-oadfoot, Fred
Hurst. Weicko Isaacson. Clarence Ii.
gon T. Kreigbaum. Jack Lyons, Wal.
Ter Freeman. c. Riley. The entire
s4th division Is now there.-Review
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-21
up her work.
IN FROM RANCH.

IN FROM RANCH.
Fred Bennett came into town to-
day from his ranch north OF Tomb
somewhere he has been repairing
and making general spring clean
up preparatory TO moving his family
out for the summer months. He re-
ports that although the rains have
enough moisture he's not yet beer
received TO give the grass a good
start. More rains are needed and
needed badly by the cattlemen of MS
section, he states.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-21
From Tuesdays Daily
RETURN Ed HOME.

Mrs. c. ]. Wynn and son have re-
turned home from a weeks pleasant
stay az Ramsey Canyon.
TO NooALEs.
A. +. Davis. accompanied by J. p.
Dunn. motored 20 Nogales via the
Fl Huachuca, Camille road this morn
ing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-21
GOING DOWN.

On the Tombstone side OF the big
bridge now building on the Bisbee
Tombstone link of the state highway
Inc foundation for the piers stick
right out Of the bank and has been
placed in readiness for the concrete
On the Bisbee side Of the gulch ex-
cavation is proceeding and will prob
ably have 10 go down to the level
fthe sand wash or a little below
before bedrock is struck Sand is
available right at the bridge site and
water has been piped there. Rock
is also at the bridge site and il be-
gins to look as if a record will be es-
tablished in construction OF the big
Luton arch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-21
TO DOUGLAS.

Sheriff Guy c. WEIGH went to
Douglas this afternoon where he was
called on official matters requiring
his attention. While there he will
hand out campaign cards. also tell
ing that he IS candidate for treas
urer
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-21
SOME NOISE

4 carload OF black powder was un
loaded for the state highway depart
men; They are going TO blow up {
few rocks in the finish of the Bisbee
Tombstone highway.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-21
DISTRICT BOARD.

Beginning the work Of reclassifca-
ton along the lines laid down re-
Gently by Provost Marshal General
Crowder. the district board will meet
Friday and Saturday al Tucson TO
consider the registrants in non-essen-
tial occupations, to act on appeals
filed by the governments appeal
agent. County Attorney Ross. and
industrial claims filed by regis:rants.
The definition of non-essential occu-
pations was laid down some time ago
by the government The appeals filed
by Attorney Ross cover all those
whose condition and circumstances
have changed since they registered
The industrial claims are those that
come automatically before the board
through the answers TO the question
naires. Arthur hoffman, the Cochise
county member, expects to attendethe
meeting
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-21
GONE TO COAST.

Mrs. X. y. Coplen, wife Of Cashier
Coplen, of the Cochise County State
Bank. accompanied by her children.
left Saturday night for California.
where they viii lspend some time on
visit with relatives during the sum-
mer months
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-21

FROM ST. DAVID.

j. y. Christensen was in town yes
te-day shopping from his home az ST.
David
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-21
VISITING HUSBAND.

Mrs. Vim. Shaw came up today
from Douglas and will spend several
days here with her husband. Engi
neer Shaw OF the local branch of the
= y A. : W
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-21
tFrom Mondays Daily
FROM BENSON.
TOOK PRISONERS.

Deputy Sheriff 4. w. Howe OF Bis
bee. was in Tombstone yesterday.
taking several prisoners 10 Phoenix
and Florence TO the state hospital
and penitentiary respectively. He
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-21
FROM ST. DAVID.

]. y. Curtis. Jr., and brother Milton
Curtis and wife. were visitors in
David this afternoon. The former
race for state representative from
nj end NJ the county
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-21
FROM RAM SEY.

Mrs. j. T. Davis and children. and
sister. returned home today from
Ramsey Canyon, where they have
been spending several weeks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-21
WAS MARRIED.


Engineer c. W. Douglas. of the To-
cal division of the state highway. re-
turned today from Savannah, Ga,
where he went to take a bride. Miss
Buelah English of that city. The
couple were married in the southern
city and shortly before their depar.
ture for Tombstone. where they will
make their home. the bride was TAX.
en- seriously i'll and is now in a hos.
pital, where she is recuperating, but
not sufficiently able TO travel MIR
Douglas returned owing 10 pressing
duties on the road construction work
here and his bride WIFI follow as soon
as she is able to withstand the trip.
SAND ELIMINATED.
The Highway Commission Engi.
neers now working in the St David
section are running the road in a new
location down by j. " Christensen
house which will take the road in
that locality completely out Of that
long stretch Of sand wash and relo.
cate il in the foothills. This will be
change that will be worth while
To keep the road where it is now
would always leave it exposed to the
reavy waters and besides that in or
der to get any road at all in there
the material to build it, the surfacfne
at least. would have to be hauled in
and it is cheaper and more satisfac
tory TO relocate the road all together
in that locality.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-21
TO GRAND CANYON
TO TAX MEET. -

Eden. Arizona.-Reyiew
New Britain herald., 1918-04-17
DOES NOT EXPECT
TO MAKE CHANGES
Mayor Will Probably Reappoint
Majority Of Commissioners

Mayor Quigley stated today that as
yet he has taken no action in refer
ence TO appointm ents to the various
appointive Offices, but he thinks in
almost every instance the present in
cumbents whose terms expire will be
reappolnted. There may however, be
some, like Chairman c.. H. Baldwin
of the city hall commission, who do
not care for reapp ointment
The appointments that will have to
be made by the mayor this spring
and the present incum bents who hold
these positions are: Board of asses
sors, August Burkhardt, chairman;
board of public works, John E
Downes and John O'Brien: board of
compensation and assessment John
w. Allen and William j. Farley; wa
ter commission, Thomas IT. Kehoe:
civil service commission, Roger w
Egan; potice commission, Patrick F.
King. chairman; fire comm ssion
Frank l.. Conlon; charity department
Peter Curran, Morris D. SAKE and
Charles G. Miller: health departm ent,
Edward r. Burns and DR.. T. Eben
Reeks; parks commission, H. B.
Humason; city planning commission,
Ernest L. Teich; public amusem t.
commission, w. T.. ManSa1l, Cna1I-
man. Howard A. Timbreli, Miss Mary
A Campbell and Howard L. Pratt
board of finance and taxation, Fred
erick s. Chamberlain, chairman, Phil
ip c. Mcintyre, Fred Beloin and Pat
rick r. King; city hall commission,
C. III. Baldwin, resigned, Aaron Carl
son, Frank zimmerman and William
6. Dunn; Gem etery committee, An
drew J. Sloper,
The office of building inspector and
also the sealer of weights and NJ cas-
ures are not appointive at any par
ticular time inasmuch as the incum-
bents hold office until resigned or re-
moved. The personal tax collector
is not appointed until 1919.
Mayor Quigley has already begun
tentative work on his annual mes
sage to the common council, which
will be read at the May meeting.
Some important. recommend atiOns
will he made. chief among which will
be economical measures. Another
important recommendation will be in
reference to the method of property
assessm ent. The mayor explains
that there is little criticism of the
work done by the assessors, the criti-
csm being rather Of the system un-
der which they are obliged to do their
work
New Britain herald., 1918-04-17
kUNz CASE ONLY
PRELUDE TO MORE
Said Fellows Are Foolish to Enlist
and Be Blown Up

You fellows are foolish to enlist,
and it is foolish to send them across
to be blown up. Germany is right to
blow up such boats crossing the wa
ter. The United States is not justified
in entering the present war"
For giving utterance to the quoted
statement John kunz, the building
contractor, is held by the United
States District court under bond Of
5000 to appear in the court at Hart
ford next Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock. Samuel w. Porter Of Haw-
thorne street, Hartford went surety
for Mr.. kunz and secured his release.
1t is understood that Mr.. Porter is a
relative Of Mr.. I<unz
The statement Mr.. I<unz is charged
with uttering is said to have been made
knowingly with the idea Of attempt
ing to cause INSTRUMENTATION, disloy-
atty, mutiny and refusal to do mill
ta1y duty in the military service TO
one eligible to service. The name Of
the person to whom the statement
was made has not been disclosed as
yet. The utterance is said to have
been made on the job at the Vulcan
IRON Works where Kunz was work.
ing and in the opinion of the police
and others familiar with the case,
has no connection With the garage
built by Mr.. kunz on Chestnut street
According to information in posses
sion Of The Herald Mr.. kunz mar
rOWly escaped assault from the man
to whom the statement was made.
Having been advised to act cautiously
the man held his temper.
Federal agents have been active in
New Britain Of late and the agents
have called on number who have
been careless in their remarks. The
visit of the secret service men has
been productive of good results in
many quarters but a few are still
careless about what they say, 1t is
limited that the arrest Of Mr.. kunz
is only a start and that others will
follow. The secret service men have
gotten several clear cases for sedi-
tious utterances which are likely to
come to head if there are repeated
remarks Of an unfavorable ma ture.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-17
SCHWAR DRAFTED TO
BUILD OUR FLEET
Made Director General OF Emergency
Corporation With Extensive
Authority.

Washin gton, April 17.~--Charlcs Nj.
Schwab was made direCtor-general of
the Emergency Fleet Corporation yes
terday. This means that Mr.. Schwab
will have active direction Of the
American shipbuilding program and
viii devote his industrial genius and
energy to the greatest national need
The appointment Of Mr. Schwab fol-
lowed a. conference at the White
House at which he with Chairman
Hurley, cambridge Colby, member
of the board. and Charles Piez vice
president and general manager Of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation, dis
cussed the progress of the national
Shipbuilding program with the presi-
dent.
Mr. SchWab assumed direction this
morning. He Will have a free hand
in the building program in all of it's
Industrial and manufacturing phases.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-17
CITY ITEMS

Arthur II. OlderSha W. treasurer Of
the Vulcan Iron Works. has sold his
house at Nos GA Harrison street
through the Camp Real Estate Co
agency. to Mrs. jennie G. Goldman,
wife of |. Goldman, manager of the
New York Sample Shop.
Mrs .. O. Rogers and daughter,
Miss Il. Gertrude Rogers and Mr.. and
Mrs Paul K. Rogers are at Atlantic
City, y. j., for few weeks.
The district medical advisory board
met this afternoon at $50 o'clock
in Masonic hall. city building, to eX-
anime a number of registrants from
this city and other towns in the dis
trict.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-17

f'jS selection was approved by tb"
President and ratified at a formal
meeting Of the Fleet Corporation trus-
tees. The meeting voted to create the
Office Of director-ge general with wide
powers OF administration. 4.
Mr.. S"hWab demurrcd al first 10
being appointed Il government official,
lat accepted on official urging Chair
nam Hurley stated HAT bis services
Wcr" virtually commandoerod.
Mr. SchWab is Il practical and ex-
Eerienced shipbuilder a0d steel maker
with an experience in both that is
probably greater than that of any
man in the United States today He
believes that this country can turn out
100000 tons Of steel ships during
the present year and will set himself
10 Marching this goal.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-17
Notice to Tax PAYERS.

T hereby give Notice that [ will be
at the Store of w. ]. Hemingway in
Plainville. to receive Taxes every
Monday. Friday and Saturday until 9
o'clock p. III. and Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday until O'Clock
p. m. except Tuesday, April 80, until
9 p. m.
Interest will be charged from April
/. on all TaXes not paid on or before
April 80. 1918.
All male persons residing in the
town of Plainville. between the ages
Of Il and go, unless otherwise eX-
empt. are liable for the Personal Tax,
This must be paid on or before April
80, 1918.
w, j. HEMINGWAY, Collector.
Plainville, Conn, April 2, 1913,
New Britain herald., 1918-04-17

may do so by application to Miss
Rome. Such classes as this are being
formed in nearly every large city in
the country, and have received the
heartiest approval of the war depart
ment.
Library Association to Meet.
The annual meeting Of the Berlin
Free Library Association will be held
a the public library tonight at $40.
The reports of the officers of the as
Sociation will be read and plans for
the years work will be discussed. All
the members are asked to be present,
SteepIeiacl>s at Work.
The work of repairing the steeple
Of tho Berlin Congregational church
Il being carried out today by two
&tecplejaCkS who are repairing the
roof and steepic of the church. One
OF the large clocks which are located
on each side of the steeple has been
removed for repairing. The steeple
mas been in rather poor condition, and
is now to receive its spring renovat-
ing. The brick base of the church is
also being reinforced.
Cheese Did 1t.
A large auto truck carrying a big
shipment Of cheese bound for Meri-
Gen met with an accident this morn
ing on Berlin Street when the driver
attempted to start too suddenly. re-
sultins in the breaking of the differ
entail gearing in the rear end of the
truck The truck was stalled for q
few hours. while the driver struggled
with the inner workings, trying to
start it. and While under the truck eX-
pressed his views Of the incident in
these words: First I was the whole
cheese. but now I'm only the hole
in the cheese
Blind Baggage Dropped At Depot.
Two young men who were making a
trip through Berlin today on a train
"a la blind baggage were discovered
b.; the conductor, thew neared the
depot and the train was stopped
V Eilc the conductor prepared him.
self TO give them a lecture. Whether
they doubted as to what method of
Punishment they were to receive or
W hetbcr they dtd not care to be bored
by lecture is not known, but with
sudden jerk both of them loosed
themselves from the grip of their
captor and beat d hasty retreat.
Berlin Briefs.
Henry CornWell, who returned to
the New Britain hospital after spend
ing d fcW days at his home here, Waa
operated upon successfully Saturday,
H. l.. Porter Of Berlin street is at
tending the 6. y. r. conference IN
New Haven this. week.
Samuel Wilcox of Berlin street re-
turned to school after spending a few
days at the home of his parents
John Nelligan has purchased OF
Henry CornweIl land and buildings in
kensinG ton.
The Berlin Red Cross rooms will
be open all day today for Red Cross
work.
, ANTED-Painting and decorating
carpenter and mason jobbins, FL j
FOVien. Kensington. Conn. 4-5-tf
New Britain herald., 1918-04-17
SEEK RUNAWAY GIRLS.

The police have been asked to be
on the lookout for two girls who ran
away from their homes at Upton,
Mass, day or two ago. They are
Rose Childr, 3 years old and big for
her age, and Louise Hoyle, IL years
old. Rose wore a, white tam O shanter
hat and gray coat and Louise wore q
black bat and a LIGHT coat
New Britain herald., 1918-04-17

sympathetic care received al their
hands and in leaving New Britain
they carry With them the good wishes
Of their cOWorkers on the nursing
staff, the medical staff and Il host Of
friends.
The New Britain General hospital
has given ten of its nurses for serv-
ice in the almy-a most remarkable
record considering the size of the hos
pital.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-17

pital, leave tomorrow for Camp Tay-
lor at Louisville, Ky, where they
Will be attached to the United States
Army base hospital. Miss Lewis
h ome is in LowVille, n. Y, and Miss
Koser's home is in Litch6eld
Many patients who have been in
the hospital during the services Of
the young women recall the kind and
New Britain herald., 1918-04-17
DON'T FORGET The NAME
~kARPEN" FOR THE BEST
IN FURNITURE

i the most, mann spring
srohm in propat living room to equal Ixapen
make ANDY ev reason esgners how CROUCH
is s
Made with b esprn with
hins uppe prn
handsome suite. n
inches price EACH You
havean elega sui th pieces
Daven mao wi Importing
shionsup in "
brown mahog Spec price ony
Kapen Davenpor spring seat
able backa nda iceabl ping
room
Inuxuio and o 1ong eIsprng nsruc-
with eepse hands upho1 iii
extra quality hresty Good sai made by gnow.
at price
The AnCh price price Is
New Britain herald., 1918-04-17
{, 5. TROOPS IN FRANCE.
Germany Estimates Number Holding
Line at 100000

Washington, April 1T.--Germ re
pots have been communicated here
with respect to the number Of Ameri-
can troops now actually engaged in
trench warfare. This number is
given by the Germans as 100000. It
is admitted in army circles that the
German information is approximately
correct.
Presumably this does not include
the Americans now fighting with the
RIitish or French forces in Picardy
nor other American troops not now
engaged in holding lines of trenches
New Britain herald., 1918-04-17

connected with either of these classes
may do so by application to Miss
Rome. Such classes as this are being
formed in nearly every large city in
the country, and have received the
heartiest approval of the war depart
ment.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-17
grees to Pay Fine Instead Of Co.
ing to Jail
lust C0NTRIBU TIE S11
uIrgical Dressings Classes Started in
Berlin and KensingtOn-IOad OF
Blind Baggage"

/ Charles Thompson, who was in the
(ourt Monday on Il charge Of being
egligent with regard to the sending
Il his children to school regularly,
l. as made arrangements for the pay
/ lent of his fine Of SO plus charges Of
L. making q total assessment OF Sill.
hen this fine was imposed by Judge
scorSe Griswoid in the court Monday
korning Thompson was indignant
md refused to pay the fine, stating
fat nc would rather so to Jail than
kav- for that offense. He was given
RntiI noon Yesterday to decide what
Sourse he would take, and he finally
kecidSd upon payment of his charges.
The school authorities have begun
drive on ali those parents who do
/ OF send their children to school reg
hIarly, and Mondays court was the
beginning of what is to be a roundup
If all offenders in this line. The tru-
mt officers for this section, whose Of
he is in Woodbury.. made several
rims to the local schools last week,
,estlltinc in the finding that there
.,erc sscveral such cases, and as
1restioninq Of the children gave EVIL
1ence that they were not being com
,elIed to attend the sessions regular
n. the action was brought
Novelty Minstrel Show.
A. novelty minstrel show OF stellar
nature is being prepared for prescn-
alton at St. Paurs parish hall on
Thursday Of next week, under the
lusraces Of St. Paul's church, The
roupe which is 10 put on the show is
Of capable performers. and
has made several successful appear
,nces throughout the state. The COM
,anv is known as, the Novelty Min
;trel Troupe, and is made up OF IL
mixed chorus. Several soloists OF
nigh rating are connected with the
company, as Well as an all star Choir
rs The minstrel show will be fol-
owed by dance.
Women Organize for War Work.
Miss Rome Of Berlin street is or
"a nizing two classes for surgical
dressings, one among the young Wom-
IN of Berlin and one for the young
women Of Kensington. Her plan is
10 have ca ch class meet once Il week,
lie Berlin group on Tuesday evening,
md the I[ensington workers on
The first meeting was held
last night in Berlin. and a large num-
be- Of willing workers for this good
,2Use was on hand. Miss Rome con-
ducts the classes herself. and in
.t~ucts those not mp in the methods of
ieaaring surgical dressings. All ar
.icIes in this line viii be made up in
hese two classes. and although but
ono mecti1 10 bc held a week, it
IS expected t1at a great deal will be
accomplished in this short time. All
Aang women who wish to become
New Britain herald., 1918-04-17
CALL ARMY NURSES
TO ACTIVE SERVICE
Misses Lewis and KOSer Leave for
Camp Taylor Thursday

Misses Helen Lewis and Elise Ko-
ser, registered nurses who received
their training at the New Britain
Training School for Nurses and have
since been attached to the nursing
staff of the New Britain General hos
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-22
\ TRICK FOR HOME PARTY.

Boil some red cabbage leaves for
45 minutes. The water in when
they were boiled will be purple in
color, and you may say that il Is
wine.
Get three tumblers. In the first
place a drop Of sulphuric acid. in
the second a drop OF ammonia. and
leave the third clean.
Pour some Of the liquid into each
Of the tumblers. That in the first
will turn red. that in the second
green and that in the third will re-
tain the purple color.
This is a capital trick-one that
will make the spectator stare in as
constituent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-22
BOGUS COIN.

Whatever else the war accom-
pIisheS crowns will be retired from
circulation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-22
IN WAR TIME.

The Prussian die;-one potato q
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-22

We have been clearing SedSOndble stocks at
the close Of each regardless Of conditions We
ddco 10 this policy rigidy in order to have nothing
bat goods to show at the opening OF the
and to dOoid the accumulation Of odds and ends.
Here's 7Ohdt you can save by buying nO10:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
A Seer on the Kaiser
Her Prophetic Analysis of the
Trnnhler of the World

IN .s,n M Translated from the French by J. o. p
nIsnd as@aI' lano. pp 2l6 L. p Dutton & Co.
We might almost call Nine. Adam q
literary Joan of Arc. Hers was the
,lesr and penetrating vision which
wore than that of any mere man in
france. a generation ago perceived the
;,herent and essential iniquity Of
p,1,ssianism and its hideous menace to
tbc world and hers was the vibrant
voice which called France to arms
AGAINST the enemy. Happy would 1t
have been for the world II not alone
su France but all the civilized world
lad been more heedtul OF her warn
ings.
6av these things which she wrote years
AGO about the Kaiser and his schemes,
her urescience so closely borders upon
mo uncanny. There were, we remem-
her. those who then said that she was
mad. or that she was the agent of some
malign alien propaganda. For in
stance:
We shall leave to history, which
will surely record it, the judgment
Of human men, of real peace lovers,
concerning William II, concerning
this protector of the Red Sultan, this
renegade and denier of his faith,
who has sold his soul in order to
govern the world through evil,
through trickery, through force and
through war.
She wrote that twenty-one years ago.
and people, rational people, regarded
II as an unwarranted and unjustihable
sspersion upon a great and good man.
But to-day? Who is there of US who
would not be proud to have it stand as
his estimate of William the Damned? ?