davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-28

It is expected that within the next fortnight 2,0O0. additional troops will be quartered at Nogales announcement being made that the S5th infantry is to be recruited to full strength. Col onel Frier is now preparing quar- ters for the troops who are expected to arrive here shortly.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-28

C. [. Cross, for a number of years deputy sheriff at Douglas. has an- nOunced hs candidacy tor the namina- ton of sheriff of Cochise county, sub ject to ;he action of the voters of the democratic party at the coming pri- maries to be held September 10. MT. Cross, in making his announcement, says that il chosen sheriff of the coun- ty he will enforce all laws on the statute books and will endeavor to carry out a most efficient admins tration to the satisfaction of all.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-28

There were several Globe and Miami business men stopped over Tn bowIe Sunday afternoon en route to Chicago, called there to attend and testify in the l. W. w. trial now in progress; those in the crowd were W. B. Clegg, ]. Il. Walker, Jess Henderson, J. O. Adams. Ii. K. Peterson, John Pavich, Chief of Police E. T. Usher and Dep uty High Elam all of Miami and For est Ranger F. L. Kerby of Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-28

With approximately $500 names on the register, the Maricopa county re- corder's cffice is experiencing the heaviest registration it has ever known at the beginning of the season for securing names of the eligible voters of the county
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-28

Work was commenced this week on Superintendent CuEley's residence at Ajo which is going up south of town, the site being near the top of the hill, between the guest-hOuse location and the three residences just beyond the hospital-a beautiful site commanding a fine, uuobstructed view of town and valley, yet not possessing too great an elevation for convenience of access and not being too far from town. The erection Of the 16 New Cornelia dwell ing houses for which contracts have been let will now go ahead as rap idly as possible. T. B. Stewart of Phoe- nix, the successful bidder on all these contractG, was in the camp InIs weea, accompanied by a foreman who Will remain aEd have charge of the cement work.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-28

E. Carlson, of Tempe, who recently graduated from the Second Officers training camp, where he received the commission of first lieutenant, is doing fine work in a military capacity. He is at present located at Camp Jackson, South Carolina, where he holds the rank of adjutant.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-28
Brief State Notes

The Southern Pacific company is preparing to drill another well at Gila for practical purposes, an abundance of water has been demonstrated at about 500 feet, but it is understood the new well will be at least 1900 feet deep
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-28

Arrangements were made Friday to build ill Douglas what is designated to be the largest and best theater in Ari- zona, and probably superior to any be- tween San Antonio and the Pacific Coast The builder of the theater will be James N. Xalis. principal ownes of the Lyric theater, and it will be erected cn the southeast corner of Twelfth street and Gavenue. The cost will be more than s100,000.
 The deal for the purchase of the lots was closed Friday. J. P. Fergu- son selling the ground to Mir. Xalis for the sum of S12,00O. Four years ago Mir Ferguson paid S7.500 for the lots.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-28

Professor J. c. Brown. of the Uni versity Of Arizona, will leave for Flag
 staff at the end of this week. where he will head the department of biol osy, at the summer session of the state normal school at that point. Pro- lessor Brown has been recently ap- pointed Pacific Coast committeeman on the diseases of cereals for the na- tional board of plant pathologists and has been placed in charge of the plant disease survey of the summer session, he will devote the remainder of his vacation tC plant disease in the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-28

Ajo's ice plant is well under way. and according to present expectations the manufacture of this most neces- sary article will be commenced in about a month. The capacity is to be ten tons daily.
 The building is located within the teaching plant enclosure. handy to the power house.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-28

The federal court in Los Angeles Saturday afternon refused an injunc- tion against Wiley k. Jones, attorney general. and others 70 stop action by the state in attempting Co compel the railroad to comply with the law pro- viding that trains should be 70 cars long, maximum. and other railroad regulation mentioned in the suit At torney General Jones after the court 5 decision wired the result tO Phoenix. IL means that the case at court will be resumed The laws, made by the legislature, were upheld by the su- preme court. All railroads in the state complied with these laws as soon as they became effective. except the Arizona Eastern. which brought suit to test them. In it's most recent ac- ton it declared that now that the raii- roads were being operated by the gov ernment, war measures shoCpd take precedsn over these laws.
 The Arizona corporation commission has been requested by the national vigilance committee of the Associated Auh hGllADAli6 AAAbo OA AAAN NtA Ah Ah fetf AA the people of this state. and more par ticularly the young men and women enrolled as high school pupils against Chicago concern which styles itself the George Washington Institute and which poses as correspondence school. This concern is mailing letters broadcast over the country to high school pupils soliciting them to be- come members Of it's correspondence classes and more particularly urging them to purchase stock Tn the corpOr- ation which controls the school. Ac- cording to the warning of the Associ- ated Advertising clubs, the school is lacking ill pupils and has assets lim- tied to Si.2OO. although the prospective stock purchaser is told that stock sold for SIP per share will increase loo per cent the first year. Particular stress IS laid in the literature on the fact that the company will exchange stock for Liberty bonds, which, in it- self. is sufficient to brand the con- ccrn unworthy, the corporation com mission states.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-28

James kazel, a member of the firm of Kazel Brothers, Douglas, merchants, was arrested last night by Harry Over. lock of the United States customs ser vice on charge of conspiring to snug gle out of this country 13 5O-pOund cans of lard. The lard was taken at a small warehouse on International ave hue, about 50 feet from the Mexican line, and it is said that there was found ca the person of Kazel, papers showing that it was his intention to send the lard across the line in the darkness. He made arrangements last night with United States Commission CT H. C. Beumler for bail. pending his hearing.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-28

There were a number of pleas of guilty Saturday in the Superior court besides q number of arraignments and civil and probate matters before the court. Fete Trejo, who was arrested for gambling pleaded guilty to several charges and was sentenced to 90 days and a fine of $25 Manuel Reyes, who pleaded guilty to petty larceny re- ceived d sentence of months on the road. The trial of John Michetti. of Courtland, for alleged bootlegging was on trial yesterday. while Saturday in the case of the State vs. Nicolas San chez and Nicolas Anaya, charged with burglary, the jury returned a verdict of not guilty. They were charged with burglary at Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-28

F. E. Daly, bookkeeper, and A. j.. Morois, cashier for a Douglas firm, had a disagreement yesterday over d trial balance, with the result that when they met on the street Sunday afternoon hot words ensued. Daly says that Morois called him name which reflected on his mother, whereupon Daly countered with rap to the mouth that cut the other fellows lip open. Morois hurried to the police station to report the assault. Daly was arrested and put up SEQ bail. Yes terday morning Judge Dunlay told Morois he should not have made the remark hC did to Daly without ex- pecting to fight He dismissed the case and gave Daly back his money. thereby striking a little trial balance.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-28

But, not only in dollars is Bisbee show ing her patriotic spirit Indeed, she is do-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-19
of these having been added during the

of these having been added during the
past year.
The report of the treasurer, Miss
Emily Brandeaee shows that the total
amount OF funds available for use by
the association is $1,S47.1S. The dis
bursem epts for the past year have
amounted to $251.23, and the receipts
to S2,09S.41, which shows that the
year has also been a successful ono
financially. The roster of the asso-
citation contains Is names.
Thompson Denies Story.
Charles Thompson, who was in the
Berlin court Monday on a charge Of
violating the statutes regarding the
sending of children to school regularly,
wishes to deny certain statements
published in Mondays paper. In the
first place, MI. Thompson wishes to
have it understood that the charge was
not for failure to send children to
school. but for the failure to send one
child to school. This boy, he claims,
stayed out but three days of one week
and that was for the purpose Of earn
ing money to help Uncle Sam, which
fact was not brought to light in the
court Monday. That his boy is not re-
sponsible for the irregular attendance
that the school which he attends has
held the banner for regular attend
ance for the past two months. The boy
was merely raising money which was
to be invested in Thrift Stamps. Mr..
Thompson conducts a farm in Berlin.
Foresters' Masquerade Tonight.
At the meeting of the Foresters held
i'm the hall last night, final plans for
their big masquerade in Foresters' hall
were talked over. The committee
which is making arrangement for the
the patrons Members of several out
of-town fraternities have signifled
their intention of attending the mas
querade. During the evening a. draw
ing will be held, the holder Of the
winning ticket to be given q, IS gold
piece.
Berlin Briefs.
A social was held at the home OF
Mrs. Huston, of Berlin street, which
of Mrs. Huston.
Col and Mrs G. NJ. Jarvis have re-
turned from New York City, where
they had been staying for the past
few days.
Miss Anna Pagan. of Kensington, IS
acting school nurse in the New Brit
ain schools this week in the absence
of Miss Kiniry.
| WANTED-Painting and decorating
| carpenter and mason jobbing, Fl j.
! Fovien, Kensington, Conn. 4-6-tf
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-19
BAN ON GRATUITIES.

Washington, April 19.-The federal
trade commission in disposing of
complaints issued against varnish and
paint companies today ordered the
firms to cease the practice of giving
gratuities to employees of customers,
prospective customers and COMPETE
tors customers as an inducement to
them to influence their employees in
purchase Of varnish and kindred
products. The gratuities included
money, entertainment, liquor, cigars,
meals and personal property, In
their answers to the complainants the
companies admitted the truth of the
charges and asked the commission to
rule without taking testimony. The
commissions actions in the cases Of
IS companies clears up all but ten Of
the original 80 varnish cases.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-19
CITY ITEMS

Thrift can be shown in buying Par
lcer Shirts at Besse- Leland's.-advt.
Miss Elizabeth Fitzgerald enter
tanned q large number of her friends
al a party held at her home on Fair
view street last evening. Musical Sc
lections Were rendered by Misses CAL
vim and Sullivan and a dainty collation.
was served.
Get inside of q tailored shirt. Buy
4 Liberty Bond and Parker Shirts.
they're both good. Besse-Leland Co.
--;)dvt.
John Newton of West Hartford re-
ported to the police last evening that
he had received telegram fro
Camp Devens asking that he aid in
locating Joseph Birmingham, who lie 't'
the cantonment without permission.
Birmingham was at Newton's plaaa
Sunday and LEFT, saying he was going
back 20 camp.
PARKER Shirts at Bease- Leland i
OUly.-adVt.
All City Guards wishing to so to
Twin Lakes Sunday. April Il. or thoss
who will contribute their autos MOTIFS,
n. Kent, CroWeu'* drug store, or w.
Lucas, OF - Curtiss street. or phoaoI
2244
Tho Parker Shirt Co. purchased
shirtings over one year in adyanc"
The result-we are selling them toss
day loss than ordinary makos.
advt.
The havanaugh shop. 40-46 Pratt
street, Hartford have a remarkable
display of new dresses in serges
Jerseys, taTetas and foulardsAfor til
street 10 wear with furs.--advt.
Flags of All kinds. Eddy Awning
and Decorating Co, rear City Hall.
-adVt
Wear the best fitting shirt on
earth. It's a Parker shirt At Besse-
lciand's only.--adVt.
Thrift can be shown in buying Par
l<er Shirts at BESSIE Leland s.-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-19
WANT FORUMS EVERYWHERE.

Boston, April 19.-Plans for estab-
fishing an open forum in every city
and town in New England were dis
cussed at meetings here today Of the
New England Congress of Forums.
One feature of the sessions was an ex-
hlbltlon Of community singing in
which marching songs, favQrites of the
National Army men at Camp Devens,
were given. The program tonight in
cludes addresses by Arthur z. Bestor,
chairman of the speaking division Of
the committee on public information,
on the Making of Public Opinion in
War Time and Bernard J. RothwelI,
chairman Of the state immigration
commission. on the place of the
Forum in Americanization of the I'M
migrant
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-19
CADET STATE FIELD
DAY, CANCELLED
Absence Of Supervisors i'm Military
Service Forces Committee to Aban-
don Event Planned June o.

At meeting of the cadet commit
tee of the Y. NJ r. A. & B. society
last night IN T. A. B. hall. it was de-
cided that the proposed state field
day he changed to a local field dav
Tor the Tferney Cadets of this city
Ihls action was taken because Of the
fact that number of the super
V1sors of the cadets throughout the
state have entered war service. and
several other obstacles have been
placed In the way of holding such an
event this year. Under the direction
Of William A. Beckett Of the state
board, cadet committees are being
formed in every parish Of the city,
and it is the idea Of the committee
that all parishes compete, both In
drilling and athletic events on the
day of the field day, which Will be
June %. Invitations will be sent to
the other cadet organ1za tons through
out the state. and in the event Of
their acceptance of the invita- ton
special events will be arranged for
them.
Supervisor Beckett has been drill
ing the companies formed in all the
parishes for the past two weeks. A
meeting of st. Johns boys was held
last Tuesday evening, and a great
deal of interest was evinced by the
boys in this movement. The st. 10
seph's boys will drill tonight
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-19
PRINCESS is COMhtANDANT.

London, April 19.-Nurses are
trained on mimic battlefield at the
College of Ambulance In this city.
Make-believe trenches, a roofless OBJ
servation station, a first dressing sta
ton and convalesoent hospital are
there in order to train doctors and
nurses under war conditions.
Princess Mary and Princess Arthur
of Connaught received instruction at
this college and the former became so
proficient that she is commandment OF
the detachment of the Red Cross
which bears her name.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-19
IRISH WILL RESIST
Conference at Dublin Votes Not to
Accept Draft--Labor Council at
sydney Australia. Protests.

London, April 19.-The conference
o. Irish nationalists, Sim Feiners,
O'Brienites and laborites, held in
Dublin under the craftsmanship OF
the lord mayor Yesterday. passed q
resolution declaring their intention to
resist CONSUMPTION,
The resolution was similar to the
one adopted by the Irish bishops at
MAMMOTH earlier in the day, the
conference being adjourned until
Friday.
The labor council at Sydney, n. 8.
W. has passed a resolution to send
a cable message to Premier Lloyd
George, requesting the British gov
eminent to reconsider its decision to
apply conscription to Ireland. says an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
The Austria liam city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-19
After having had numerou

After having had numerous re-
quests to keep open nights, the man
agement of the New Britain Dairy
Lunch, 34S Main has decided to do
so. Commencing next Monday night
this popular eating place will be kept
open. In making this move the man
agement Will continue to live up to
its motto: 1t serves you right
serving the best there is in Steaks,
Chops and lunches OF all kinds. Our
OWN homemade pastry needs no in
PRODUCTION to the eating public; it
with be served at all hours. We wish
10 thanlz our patrons and respectfully
solicit your atronage.-advt,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-19
|corporate for $4,000, Par Of
Shares Being $50
SHARES ISS i D
illfam Bu1lxe1ey Elected President
of Library Associa Acknowledgement
Bow Busy Selling Thrift stamps

Articles Of Incorporation for the
BerJin Farmers association, recently
brmed for the purpose of buying
s,n,raodities in carload lots to get
Sa benefit of wholesale buying, have
J ,en filed with the secretary Of state
Hartford, and with the town clerk
! the town. The corporation is to
|, known as The Berlin Farmers Co
Narrative Asso citation, and the capital
lock is to consist of 200 shares at
b. a share, making a total capital
$4,000. The shares have prao-
kca1ly all been subscribed for. and
a association is now ready to COM
ence it's business. The incorpo-
tors named in the articles Of in
lrporation are c.. NJ. Jarvis, III. Fl.
F-ebster. J. r. Molunaphy, Theodore
wage, George b. Norton, Edwin
l7bitman and D. B. Hubbard.
several other towns in the vicinity
h Berlin are already beginning to
E1,ow in the footsteps of the local
rnosrs. and are making arrange
!, ants for the formation Of like or
#anizations The directors will be
q med later to carry on the business
b +he CORPORATION, and the actual
81, Of the organization will soon be
|tarted.
library Association Reports.
AZ the meeting of the Free Library
|.sociation held in the library We'd
(oadav evening, election Of officers was
LA resulting in the appointment of
|, = Following officials to direct the af-
irs of the association for the coming
|oor. President, William Bulkeley;
hrarian and treasurer, Miss Emily s.
Irandegee: assistant librarian ano
ocretarv. Mrs E. w Stearns; collec-
ors Mrs. F. L. Wilcox. Mrs. Garner
cod win and Mrs. George Dodd; ex-
.cutive committee. F. l.. Wilcox and
) II. Atwater. The reports of the Of
,cers whose terms expired at this
meeting were read and approved.
The librarian reported that, due to
" o sheatless days and shortage Of fue1
,nr1ng the past winter, it was neces-
,orv to close the library for three
,,eeks. and also because Of the cpl
,e,,1fc of smallpox last summer their
r.ork has been greatly hampered. In
nt+e of these obstacles a very success
81 wear has been passed. During the
ho st year an average of 80 books a
sov has been drawn from the library
bx,d ESQ cards have been issued for use
= residents of the town in taking ad
= otage Of the library. The associa-
tor. during the past year. has con
7ucted the drive for books for the sol
,iers and succeeded in raising s10a.65
,oeidas having received donations oil
b q books TO be sent to the camps
rhe total number of books in the IL
kary at presenHnsss $3.50 volumes, %
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-19
PROF. THOMAS DISCHARGED
Mrs Granger, Wife of Army Officer,
Also Freed by Judge in Morals
Court-Chargc Not Proved.

Chicago, April 19.-The charge of
disorderly conduct against Prof. W.
Isaac Thomas and Mrs. R. NJ. Granger
was dismissed by Judge Graham in
the mora courts today. Attorney
barrow Of the defense was uph cid in
his contention that although the So
ciologist and the pretty young wife
of an army officer were found in a
room together at a hotel this did not
constitute disorderly conduct.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-19
FBBS on PHARMACY BOARD

Hartford, April 19.-Governor Hol-
comb has appointed John 3. Gibbs
of Waterbury to be a commissioner Of
pharmacy to succeed John Leverty Of
Bridgeport. The governor also APP
pointed Mrs Mary Louis Barroll of
Danhury TO be q member of the Errar.
Putnam Memorial camp ground CO.'S
mission to succeed Mrs. Mary f. Hill
of Norwalk.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-19
Notice to TaxDa yerS.

! hereby give Notice that [ will be
al the Store of w. j. Hemingway in
Plainville. to receive Taxes. every
Monday, Friday and Saturday until 8
o'clock p. m. and Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday until 6 o'clock
p. M, except Tuesday, April 30, until
9 p. m.
Interest Will be charged from ApriJ
l, on all Taxes not paid on or before
April 30, 1918.
town of Plainville, between the ages
Of q and so. unless otherwise ex-
empt. arc liable for the Personal Tax.
This must be paid on or before Anril
so. 1918.
W. J. HEMINGWAY, Collector.
P1ainville. Conn, April ?. 1918.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-19
WORKED UP FROM RANKS.

Worcester April 19.--Lieut. Henry
IT. Knight, mentioned as killed in &C
ton in last nights casualty list. en-
listed In a, Massachusetts militia com
pany ten years ago and worked uD 20
his commission from tho ranks, Ffe
was construction foreman for the
New England Telephone and Tel2
graph company and rved here
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-19
GRAND JURA- PROBES LYNCHING

F-dwardstiue, Ills. Arril 1S.-The
grandNju today summoned witnesses
to appear bofcre it and testify con-
cerning' the Hanging b. q, mob on
April al CollinEville of Robert p.
T'rager, German enemy alien. John
Bruso, foreman, ami James Monroe,
clerk Of the corONer's jury, which last
week ordered FIVE men to be charged
with Prayers murder were the first to
he summoned
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-19
TO ORGANIZE CADETS.

\ meeting of all the boys of St.
Joseph's parish between the ages of
10 and IS years will be held this
evening a $50 o'clock in the parish
hall for the purpose of forming COM
p&nies of the Tierney Cadets The
bows will also talk, over the forma-
ton of Boy Scout troops
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-19
INCREASE e. s. MARIN F,S.

Washington, April 19.-Increase of
the marine corps to $500 men and
direction that major general Of
marines accompany the marines to
the front in Europe, were agreed to
bv the house naval affairs commit
tee today as an amendment to naval
appropriation bill This action was
cue largely as a result Of a fight
made by Rep. Britten of Illinois.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-19
A TWIN FOR BETO

London, April IA new beer
brewed for consumption after April
/. with a reduced gravity will divert
1000 quarters OF barley from brew
ers to bakers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-19
TO EXTEND YALE TRAINING.

New Haven, April 19.-Military
training at Yale is to be considerably
extended, according to official
statement received outlining Sec
rotary Daniels announcement of
officers camps beginning May Is. It
is thought that university men draft
ed and regular army men will be Civ
en- training here.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-19
PRINCE ALBERT GOING Up.

London. April 12.--Prince Albert
recently made his first flight in an air
craft in the course Of his duties at
naval air situation to which he is at
taCRNG.