davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1918-06-27

Two, of Apache County, State
 of Arizona.
 WHEREAS, in accordance with an order of the Board of Super visors of Apache County, State of Arizona made and entered of record on April 1st. 1918, a School Bond Election was du'y called and directed to be held on
 May 4th. 1918, at which election the question of issuing Bonds of the District in the sum of $8000.-
 % was voted upon by the duly qualified Electors of said District No. 2. The Bonds to be in the denomination of $500.00 each, 16 Bonds in all, to be numbered from 1 to 16 inclusive, to bear interest at the rate of 6f6 per anum and to be absolutely due and payable Twenty Years from date, but re- deemable at the option of the District after 10 years from date.
 WHEREAS, the returns of said School Bond Election having been made to and duly canvassed by the Board of Supervisors of the said County of Apache State of Arizona, and the said Board of Supervisors having heretofore adopted a resolution declaring the result and validity of the said Election, and having been duly authorized and empowered by more than majority of said Property Tax Payers voting at said Election held in School Dis trict No. 2. of Apache County, to issue the Bonds in the aggre- gate amount of $8OO0.OO. and this amount being less than 4% of the assessed valuation of the proper ty lying in said District No. 2, as ascertained by the last assess ment for State and County pur- poses.
 NOW THEREFORE by reason of the premises it is ordered by the Board of Supervisors of Apa- che County, State of Arizona, as followS:-
 Section l. That public Notice is hereby given that the Board of Supervisors of Apache County las been authorized to order and | loes hereby order and direct the sale of the following described Bonds of said school District No. of Apache County, Ariz., to vit:-BondS in the aggregate Principal sum of $8OOO.OO, com )rised of Sixteen Bonds, num- )ered from to 16 inclusive, each Bond to be of the denomination If $500.00; said Bonds to be is- ued and dated on August 1st. 918., absolutely due and payable wenty years from date, bearing interest at the rate of 686 per :ent per anum payable semi-An- lually on the 1st day of February md August each year, but re- crying to said School District No. 2 the right to redeem said Bonds at any time after ten years rom date of issuance;
 Section 2:-That sealed pro- 'osals will be received by said Board of Supervisors of Apache County, for the purchase of said Bonds on the 9th day of August, l. D. 1918. up until the hour of 0 A. M. All bids to receive con- iteration should be plainly marked" Bid on School Dis rict No. 2 Bonds" and should be led with the Clerk of said Board f Supervisors at his Office in St. ohns Ariz. on or before the day nd hour set forth above. On
The St. Johns herald., 1918-06-27

Line up and sign up tomorrow, June 28. Let's win the war.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-06
AIRNAIL TO
(conttnued srom Fac onel

Key west, via Havana, to Panama
route. Fourth. the Key West via the
West Indies to South Amrica route.
"on this program says the post
master general, II have to report pro-
gres as follows:
81. Boston to Key weston course
this route the Washington-New York
division has been operated since May
IS and is functioning perfectly.
9Th Boston-New York division has
been tentatively laid out and will be
established whenever. in the opinion
of tn War Department. its operation
viii not conflict with the war needs Of
the country.
1.-THE Wastington-Atlanta and At
lanta-Key west routes are SOW being
worked out with view to their imme-'
date establishment at the close OF the
war.
"2. New York to San Francisco
OF this route the division from New
York to Chicago has been carefully
worked out The War Department,
under act OF Congress Of July 2, 1915.
has released to the Postoffice depart
ment, for the use of this division. air
planes OF $50 pounds mail-carryIng ca
pacity which are no longer suitable
for war needs. The hangers have been
ordered, landing fields obtained. and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-06

:
VIII require the most pgaEeE an
pISnes. with NE'e1es install lsetoll, ana
spsctaI construction. to make then
safe over Che seas, but the enormous
sonmerctaI advantage that WI result
By matez1aay reducing the time be
tween this copntry and Central ana
south Amrica VII justify the expendi-
ture that such service VIII entail
I'm the conduct OF the service now
IN operation end the preliminary WORK
on the routes to be established tmme1
diately upon the termination OF the
war, the P0stchEce Department Is -e-
Bureau and Geodetic Survey, besides
ceivjng whole-hearted support from
the War Department. Navy Depart
Board, Bureau Of Standards, Weather
meat, National Aeronauttcai Advisory
much local assistance from commit
ties. individuals and AGRA clubs In this
country"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-06

tie xos1te has been. ordered estalll Ished
before the close II the present year
IN a series Of atrplane lights by the
PoStoG3ce Department early IN Sep
tember, the route was carefully chart
ed for emergency and regular landing
fields In this work one airplane made
a record fight from Chicago to New
York In less than IL hours. including
all stops en route. The fights were
made through storm and heavy rains
over parts OF the route The recon,
Nuisance developed that it viii be
feasible to maintain daily 9-hour
schedule between New York and Chi
cage. as compared with the 21sho1r
schedule OF the Twentieth Century
Limited. The New York; Chicago
schedule for the present win cali for
departing from New York at a m
and arriving at Chicago about 3 p. "a,
thus connecting with all city deliver
les. The principal mail stop viii be
Cleveland. The time between Chicago
and Cleveland VIII be cut to three
hours As minutes and between New
York and Cleveland to 5 hours Is
minutes. Mall from the Atlantic sea-
hcA-d viii be advanced from IL to "a
hours to the west and southwest by
this new se<Tice. The feeder routes
from Chicago to St Louis. Kansas
City, St. Paul Minneapolis, and the re-
maindcr of the trunk line from Chi
cago to San Francisco will be worked
ont during The ensuing year with }
view to their immediate Inauguration
at the close of the war.
key West to Panama. and Indies
and South Amerca-NeSot!a look
Ing TO the conclusion of special ar
mail corentons between the United
States and tn foreign countries In
volved for the establishment OF these
routes to the West Indies and Central
and South Amrica are now in progress
It is realized that these oversee routes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-06
IH thousand
YEARS BEHIND
Lieutenant Carska-
d6ns Description of
France.

attorney 2. B. CarsIsdon has re-
eeIFed the following letter from his
1eoileW p. A. Carskadon, who Is a
tenant IN the 10th o. s. Infantry,
now 81 service with his regiment in
France
Dear Uncle Ned:-Weu, We are
over here at last. This is a real nice
county, but Is about 10000 years be-
Find tie times. The farms are all cut
N IN little patches Of two or three
acres, and the towns are just about
what Z thought they would be, or what
yon have seen in pictures. Everything
Z IS Just alike: It looks as though every
body Is afraid they viii do something
little better than the other. Eng
land Is very much the same. Every
house looks Just the same, but like
France whole lot better than Eng
land. we sure have done some travel
ing since we LETT Camp Shelby.
Weshad a rather nice voyage, which
lH long be remembered. Guy is
St11 In headquarters company ana IS
Keeling dne, and working hard. They
IKE him yesy much. Lieutenant Ash
told mo he would rather have him than
any Of his ieutenants, so you can see
for yourself.
guess you know We had to leave
Lieutenant Ash at Camp Mills; he was
suddenly taken with appendices. Be
AeYe me, I sure did hate to see him
50. HeWas the best friend had in the
army. He sure was a fine fellow, md
e most killed him when he found out
that he couldn't come along with US.
He cried Ike baby
guess you know Captain Robinson
got q majorship. Sure did hate to see
him 90.
Pm stu In the supply company, and
incharge OF the company, so you see
am getting some work that is some
bnedt to me. Will be In pretty good
shape for another bar pretty soon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-06
Better MAN GAL0hEL
Thousands Have Discovered
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
area HamIeSSS Substitute

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tabtets-fh9 sub
sdtute for calomel-me amid but sure
Laxative, and their effect on the Lva -
aInost instantaneous. Theyre there
sult Of Dr.. Edwards determination not
totreat liver and bowel complaInesw with
calomel. HisefoEts to banlshIt brought
out these little oliye-colored tablets
ne pleasant little tablets dothe good
that caiomeI does, but have nobad after
eF9en Theydon't injwe the teethlik
strons oquids OF calomeL they take
hold 3. the trouble qEckIycoIectie
Why cl1re theEver at the expense ofthe
teetii7 CaIoma sometimes plays havoc
thfheeums Sodostongiiqu It
isbest not to take calomeI but 20 4etOT.
Edwards Olive Tablets take It's place.
Most headaches, dizziness and that
IazyfeeIing come from CONSTIPATION and
ad7sordeTed liver Take p; EdWapds,
olive Tablets when you feel "loggy' and
"heavy." Notehow they clear "elouded
brain and howthey pGkup" hespH1es.
lOc and Csc aboI AN druggists
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-06

49, s 3
'Capta1n says he 5 going TO make 8
captain out Ct me- before lree months.
but I told him he had some Job, but
I believe I can hold ftdown al o. &.
although am not SO very anxious for
It. But II I get the chance believe
VII try It a shot I know my educa-
ton and age are both against me, but
I believe I can handle the paper end
Of 1t now.
Vel. we are in bilits here. in an old
French town. The people sure do all
they can for US, and we Try aud help
them out all we can.
Wei. must close for this time, and
hit the hay. as / have been working
hard all day on pay rolls. service let
tiers, and so on. It has kept rs busy
all day. and we have about an hours
work yet tonight, and 1t Is now 1880.
Give my love to ALE Please excuse
RICHARD.
1t. P. A. c.. Sup. Co., 15Oth Inf,
American F.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-06
Meet 1ontoht.

The surgical dressings class OF the
First Baptist church viii meet at Red
Cross headquarters tonight for service
at tbs O'Clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-06

Home baked PIES and Pastries. Boy.
eTs Restaurant. Adv
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-06

1t. P. A. c., Sup. Co., 15Oth Inf,
American E. F.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-06

We place on sale about
Is good looking. sporty oy-
ercoatS OF fancy mixed cloth
plain or belted models. val
1eS uD to $50: special at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-12
KENTUCKY WOMAN CHOSEN
By MISSIONARY COUNCIL
Nins belle II. Bclnctt. LII. d., IL Again
Made Prcxident-other
Selections

KNOXVILLE. TENN. April ll.-Miss
Belle II. Bennett. LII. D., OF Rich
rond. Ky. to-day was reelected
president of the womans Missionary
Council OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South. Other officers elected
were: F!ce-president at large. Mrs.
+. i. Stephens. of Columbia. Mo-: nd
m!nistra;ive secretary for Oriental
hcits. Miss Mabel X. Howell. OF Kan
sa3 City, Mo-: administrative secretary
for Latin-Am' -ica. Miss Esther Case.
OF Nashville: administrative secretary
for city mission work. Mrs. Il. y. Mac
Donnell. of Nashville; administrative
secretary for educational institutions
and social secretary. Mrs J. w. Downs.
OF Texas; educational secretary. Mrs.
III. r. Steele. of Nashville. reelected:
home base secretary, Mrs. d. w. Lips
comb. or Nashville. reelected; treas
urer. Mrs. +. II. l.. Ross. of Nashville.
reelected: recording secretary. Mrs.
T.. s. Parker. OF Nashville. re-elected:
superintendent OF supplies, Mrs. ]. IL.
Marlborough, Spartanburg. S. c.; board
OF managers and members OF mission
board, Miss Belle II. Bennett. Miss
Maria Gibson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-12
SUGGESTS CHURCH MERGER
Rev. DIR. Newman Smyth Would Have
Congregational md EplscopnI
Denominations Affiliate

NEW YORK. April 11.-An overture
received to-day by the Episcopal House
of Bishops from Rev. Dr. Newman
Smyth. OF New Haven. suggesting af-
fliation OF the Congregational and
Episcopal Churches. at least for the
period OF the war. was regarded as
the possible entering wedge Of the
permanent merging of the churches.
DR.. Smyth's communication suggest
ed afhliation between the Congrega-
tional Church, Of which he is a prom
inent member, and tho Episcopal
Church. and cooperation with the
government. Accompanying his let
ter was n copy of resolutions adopted
by the commission OF federation. com
ity and unity Of the national council
OF Congregational Churches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-12
LABOR SHORTAGE MAKES
FEDERAL COURT TERM BRIEF
In Order to save Time OF Farmers Many
Cases Arc Postponed Until
Fall Term. -
Especial to The Times oispatch.l

Especial 20 The Times Oispatch]
DANNILLE. VA. April 11-Although
the Federal Court docket was larger
than that noted for good many years
new record was set for the shortness
or the spring session. which came to 4
c;osc on the same day on which IL
started. United States District Attor-
ney X. T.. Byrd before leaving explained
why so many cases were continued. Hc
said that tho government has taken
cognizancc OF tho labor situation In tho
country. and in order to relieve as many
farmers from attending court from re-
mote counties as possible wherever II
was possible cases were postponed until
the autumn terms. Those who asked for
trials wero dealt with and n great many
pleaded guilty. Usually the session Of
court means tho arrival here of about
200 farmers, who are in tho mids. of
spring preparations, and as they remain
here for a week or moro they lose much
valuable time.
Harry Schuster. an Austrian, and a
tailor by profession, has been indicted
for making false sworn statement on
his papers of naturalization. The young
man, desiring to win American citizen
ship, is said TO have asserted that he
was single. An anonymous letter reach
ing the district attorney from Bal
tirlorc said that Schuster Is married
ana has wife and child in that city.
The letter was traced and important
witnesses found The case is continued
until the next term. Schuster being put
under n heavy bond.
DR.. William Armstrong. OF South Bos-
ton. where ne has practiced his profess
sion for many years. was admitted 10
American citizenship yesterday. He
was a Canadian.
Tho grand jury before adjourntng
settled a case which has been pending
for over 4 year by returning mot
true bill" against the now defunc: hard
ware firm Of Hodnet. Adkins & Mobley,
who were charged with making stills
without paying government tax. Tho
first indictments found over year ago
were Quashed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-12
ZEMSTVO REASSURED
Foreign ConsuIs Declare That Allied
Marines VIII Bc Recalled
From Nlndlvostok.

LONDON, APRIL 1.-THE foreign con-
suls in Vladivostok officially have in
formed the president of the local
Zemstvo that the landing of the allied
marines there was due to anarchy. and
that the forces will be withdrawn as
soon as the consuls consider that order
has been restored. according to n Vlad
ivostok telegram received in Petrograd
and forwarded by Reuters CORE
sponden.t
\ dispatch from Moscow to the
Izvestia says that the Dolshevik gov
ernment has opened negotiations with
Berlin for temporary suspension OF
the Brcst Litovsk treaty as regards the
rehabilitation of the Russian army
Gin view of the possible necessity of
defending Russian territory against
foreign invasion"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-12
DANVIlLE CLAMPS ON LID
If Aldermen Agree to Common Councils
Measure, sunday Law VIII
lie strict.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
DANNILLE. VA, April 1.-THE
Common Council Tuesday night, after
nearly three hours debate, passed with
good majority the new Sunday clos
ing law. Only work Of necessity will
be allowed TO be carried on, and shops
operated by those OF different faiths,
which have been In the habit of doing
n large Sunday business, will have TO
close II the Board of Aldermen con-
cur in the lower hranch's action next
Friday. There is little doubt but that
similar action will be taken. The Or
dinance as originally introduced was
most stringent. Amendments modified
il considerably. however eXcmptins,
garages from closing and permitting
news stands TO sell papers. the ice fac
tory and the street car company to
operate and licensed druggists TO nj
prescriptions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-12
CORN CROP DOING WELL
Federal bulletin Declares Seed In the
Southern Fields IL Up to
Standard.
fBy Associated Press.1

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE wealth
err and crop bulletin issued to-day by
tho Department OF Agriculture shows
the corn crop In the South Is gerninat-
ing we'll In the moro Southern States
the crop is up to a good stand, and
In the extreme South is being Guilt
waited. Considerable damage by cut
worms is reported in Texas and IIouisi-
ana.
The bulletin also reports that work
in the cotton fields ia progressing sat.
isfactorily. and planting Is going on
fuily up to the average date. The
early planted Is coming up well and
cultivation has begun in Florida, rains
during the week, while possibly de-
laying work somewhat, furnished much
needed moisture In several sections.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-12
CITY AIDS LITERALLY
Charlottesville Promisrs S4o1OO to
lnsurc Success OF Army Auto
mobile School.
Especial 10 The Times.pispa.ch.

H.
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, April II.
The city OF Charlottesville has prom
iscd approximately 10000 that the
proposed army school for automobile
repairing and operation ct the Uni
versity OF Virginia may be insured.
StnGard quartermastcr's barracks
are 10 BIO erected on the old athletic
field to accommodate COO enlisted men.
Garages and officers quarters will also
be built by May /. when the first
increment OF the new draft will ar
rive. The course will be two months
and continue until November l. Lieu
tenant Wellsworth inspected the loca-
ton some time ago and praised il in
the highest terms as unusually well
suited for such 4 school.
Thirty new Pierce Arrow, Packard
and White trucks are 10 be purchased
and fifteen GLASSES for instruction
work. Many of the instructors Will
be chosen from the engineering school.
while the road instructors will come
from the college at large.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-12
Regains High Place
In Berlin S Esteem

In to-dny's instaIlrcut. Countess
Won schnumberE detnilS thc nnnl In
cfdenta of her engagement In
Sweden. She carried through
transaction whereby she was nble
10 Keep UP daily mail service with
L-honta plying I'm nearby waters,
HendinE smelly through their lines
ships having cnrsoes destined to
eventually benefit the FatherIand,
but sendinE to their doom .hipn the
cnrgocs OF which were Intended for
the Miles or ncutrals not deemed
friendly TO the "carc.o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-12
DESCRIBES SCENES WHEN
SHELLS FELL IN PARIS
british officer Behended by Shell as Tie
Stood Near News
Stnnd.

AN ATLANTIC PORT. April IL
Americans who witnessed some of the
effects of the bombardment OF Paris by
Germanys big gun. and who were the
first to reach America since the bonn =
hardnlcnts started. described some OF
the scenes In Paris when they arrived
here to-day on q transatlantic steam
ship.
John +. Little, OF New York. stated
that the residents Of Paris were great
" alarmed during the early days of
the bombardment and sought every
avenue of escape from the city. Trains
were so crowded 1t was practically i'm
possible TO secure accommodations.
Later. he said. the city took the bonn
bardnent philosophically. Mr.. Little
saw British officer bcheaded by one
OF tho shells as he stood near news
stand.
Orland Marshall. OF waltham, Mass.
another OF the passengers. described
the bombing OF the Church of ST. Ger
vais on Good Friday. when the roof
of the edihce dropped upon the con-
grcgation after she'll had destroyed
two OF its main supports. The Care dc
I'Ouest. one of the chief railroad sta
tions. was another OF the buildings
badly damaged. he said.
The missiles used. said Mr.. Marshall,
were OF small caliber. incapable of con-
tanning sufficient explosives to cause
devastation OF n broad character. Dr.
rect hits caused most OF the damage.
he said.
The observation OF the various eye
witnesses OF the bombardments was
that the objective appeared to be the
Mont Matre section
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-12
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs. Austin Brock who has
been the guest of Mrs Charles Senr in
New York for two weeks. Is returning
TO Richmond Saturday.
Miss Ellen GlasGow. OF West Main
Street, Is spending some time In New
York City.
Mrs. A. J. Montague is spending some
time In Richmond with friends
Mrs Charles Hardin, OF Pittsburgh,
and Miss Margaret Conway arc the
guests OF Miss Lucy Brown at her home
on South Third Street.
Mrs. Lou NJ. Joblin, OF HongkonC
China. is visiting her brother, William
II. Miller. Of 4l6 Chamberlayne Avenue,
Girter Park.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-12
TO STAMP OUT PESTS
Medical Corps to Wage Wnr on Mos
qultocs Near Southern
Army Camps.
icy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. April 11.-Imm edl-
ate measures 10 stamp out mosquito
pests In regions surrounding South
crn army camps will DO taken by the
army medical corps. The War Do
partment to-day approved n sugges-
ton that army funds be made
available for the purpose. setting aside
the legal difficulty OF using these
funds for sanitary work outside OF
army posts. First efforts OF tho
medical corps will DO conferred about
the Southern camps and cantonments
where the rainy season has brought an
early appearance OF malaria carrying
mosquitoes The work will be sup
Elementary to that already undertaken
by tho Public Health Service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-12
FIFTY CENTS FOR
OVER FIFTY YEARS
DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Coughs and Colds.

II is just as effective to-day rs it ever
was in checking coughs and colds. Tho
only difference is that every year adds
thousands and Thousands of users to
the millions who already use IL because
of it's gratifying results. Wards off tho
dangerous aftermaths of severe cold,
grippe, coughs, Group, sore throat,
chest -tightness, bronchial attacks.
Use it yourself-give it to every
member Of your family. Pleasant,
harmless. soothing, dependable. Back
ed by n hal: century OF ever-increa sing
popularity. Your druggist sells it, soc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-12
CUBAN SUGAR OUTPUT
GREATEST ON RECORD
Almost 1000. 900 Tons Already Brought
TO This Country, with ms Much
More to Como.

NEW YORK, April 1l.-Cuba's sugar
crop. now more than half harvested
Will be the largest single crop in tho
history Of any country, according to
a statement made to-day by Claus a.
Spreckles. president of the Federal
Sugar Refining Company.
THUS far. l.So3.ooo tons have been
brought in" said he. which is $4,000
more than at this time last year The
Cuban government Is successfully com
batting enemy allen plots to destroy
the sugar crop by burning up the cane"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-12
wOMES's MEETINGS.

On account OF the Indictment weather
the meeting for the formation OF
ssterhood OF war mothers has been
postponed until Monday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the residence of Mrs. i. b
Grabowskii. III North Fifth Street
Members OF the Godmothers League.
civilian relief work, mothers clubs and
ali woman organizations are especially
urged 10 attend.