davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-13
FIVE CAMPS WILL BE USED IN WORK
 MAKING OFFICERS

Details of the plan of operating the five central officers training camps at which civilians and enlisted men will be trained for commissions in the officers reserve corps have been announced. Infantry officers will be trained at Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va; Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga, and Camp Pike. Little Rock, Ark. The field artillery training is at Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky, and a camp for ma chine gun training is located at Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga.
 The new training schools will be run continuously, new classes being admitted each month, with the course, of training for infantry and machine gunnery extending over four months and the field artillery course extend- ing three months.
 To be eligible for admission to q central training school, candidates. either civilians or enlisted men. must be between the ages of 20 years and s months and 40 years; must be citi- zens of the United States and not have been born in any of the coun- tries with which the United States is at war or allies of such countries.
 Enlisted men must have the moral educational and physical qualifications required of an officer. Civilians must be graduates of high school or have pursued an equivalent course of in- struction; must be of good moral character; and must have the physi- cal qualifications required for con- mission in the officers reserve corps.
 For the field artillery candidates must also possess a thorough under standing and working knowledge of arithmetic, algebra to include quad ratio equations, and plane geometry. A knowledge of trigonometry and the use of logarithms is desirable. Men having had a previous scientific and technical education and training are
Arizona republican., 1918-07-13

needed, directing them to report at a designated training school on a speci- fled date.
 In the selection of men to attend these training schools preference will be given to qualified enlisted men. so long as they are available. The num- Der of civilians designated to attend will be small.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-13
STATE HITS WATER;
 WORK |S DELAYED

The state has struck water" in the excavating for the foundation for the new addition to the capitol which has somewhat delayed the work pump is to be installed and a stump dug to care for the water, it is stated
 Excavating is nearly completed and work on the building of the wooden forms for concrete foundations is soon to start. Conduits, oil supply pipes and sewers have already been laid. With the foundations poured, the stone cutters will be started on the job of fashioning the blocks of stone for the capitol addition.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-13
GOVERNOR LEAVES
 ID INSPECT ROADS

Governor Hunt went to Prescott last evening, to which place he previously had shipped his motor car.
 Leaving Prescott today by motor car, the governor will make a trip over the Verde Flagstaff highway, inspect ing meanwhile the bridge over the Verde recently constructed by the state. From Flagstaff, Governor Hunt will motor over the highway to Will jams. on which work now is being done by the state.
 Going to Winslow, Governor Hunt ( will tour by Sunset Pass and Natural Bridge to the Tonto country before his return to Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1918-07-13
AVIATOR KILLED

BABYLON, N. r., July 12-While making a final flight in training for a commission, Chief Quartermaster Will liam Frazer Beham, a naval aviator, was killed when his hydro -airplane fell 1000 feet in Great South Bay, near here, today.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-13

proved by the professor of military science and tactics will be forwarded to the commanding officer of the central officers training school. On receipt of such application at the cen
 tral officers training school. the com
 manding officer will notify from time to time such applicants as may be
Arizona republican., 1918-07-13

most desirable, particularly those edu- cated and trained as civil, mechan- ical, electrical. mining or architec- tural engineers.
 Civilians possessing the requisite
Arizona republican., 1918-07-13

duty as professor of military science md tactics at the educational insti- tuition nearest the residence of the applicant. Only sneh annlieations as are ap-
New Britain herald., 1918-05-25
GIRLS TO WORK ON FARM.

Boston, Mass, May 25.-Radcliffe
will have a farm at Drummer Acad-
envy, Byfield, this summer. The boys
Of the academy start the crops and
the Radcliffe girls will take up the
work beginning June II, when the
boys have gone. The farmerettes
will be paid 20 cents an hour and
will be expected to work a six-hour
day They will pay their own board.
Since the number which can be &C.
cCmmodated in the buildings of the
academy is limited to Is, there will
be shifts Of workers, only a few re-
manning all summer The 10 acres
Of land available will DC planted with
corn. beans and potatoes. One-ha]f
will go TO the college at the end of
tho season and the other half to
drummer Academy. Twenty-one stu
dents will have the privilege Of
spending some time on the farm,
among them. for two months: Helen
Carter, graduate, of Washington, Dss
C.; Sarah Davis, graduate, Of Lap-S
ie!, Mich; Lucy Talcott '21, of New
Britain, Conn. VI
New Britain herald., 1918-05-25
MEXICO RECALLS
ENVOY TO CUBA
: CONTINUED from First Page)

Cuba. Any action even by neutral
Icountries against her must be a mat
tier of serious concern to the United
Estates as Cuba is an ally in name at
|least. While the almost invariable
|rule of international law is that
breach of diplomatic relations is fol-
. aaKed by actual war between the
rites the present situation is peculiar
End there is lacking entirely any of the
elements of personal offense and as
sperity that makes hostilities newt
bob1e in such cases.
" I'm fact, one high official after read
ing Minister Aguilar's statement ex-
pressed the opinion that the present
status was not actually equivalent to
hi, Complete breach of relations as was
indicated by the cordial tone of the
Htatement.
One possibility of the situation is
sthat a suspension of diplomatic re-
nations might also follow between
Mexico and Guatemala. Costa Rica and
nicaragua since all of these countries
Aye declared war upon Germany and
exicos relations with them are SINH
80 to those she has had with Cuba. 1t
lwB not believed the Mexican govern
Auaent would extend such action to the
4Uflted States which is at wa: with
KSermany and which has adopted
~ n
New Britain herald., 1918-05-25

errands than the destruction of AL
lied shipping.
1T will thus be seen that the ne
Sotiations between the executive of
the Sim Fein organization and Ger
many have been virtually continuous
for three and a half years.
This year plans for another rising
in connection with the German often
sivc on the western front were ma
turing and a new shipment of arms
from Germany was imminent
''An important feature of every
plan was the establishment of sub
marine bases in Ireland to menace
the shipping of all nations. y
In the circumstances no other
course was open to the governm ent
if useless bloodshed was to be avoid
ca and it's duty to its allies fulfilled
hut to intern the authors and abettors
CT this criminal intrigue"
New Britain herald., 1918-05-25

still much at sea as to what next step
the government will take, it being un-
derstood that fresh advances in public
control are already under considera-
ton, particularly in raw materials
and their early stages of manipulation
Public attention is inevitably focused
on Washington and the prospects of
early adjournment of congress. Poll
ticians are anxious to go home for
electioneering purposes; the public
would like a rest from Congress, while
the administration would certainly en-
JOY being left alone to push the war.
provided congress gives it the desired
grant of power.
One of the most satisfactory
features of the situation is the i'm
provement in demand from investors.
This displays itself mainly in the buy
ing of established dividend paying
railroad shares, of a selected few war
industrials, also of high-grade public
utility issues. The latter are frequent
ly selling at low valuations for similar
reasons as railroads, viz, hostile pub
lie officials who stand in the way of
Just compensation to meet increased
costs of production. The action Of the
United States government in granting
higher rates of railroads, with the
object of offsetting increasing eX-
penses, will compel state and NUM-
cipal authorities to follow similar
course and deal fairly with public
service corporations, whose profits
have been seriously impaired by pres
ent economic conditions.
Toward the close there appeared a
tendency toward recovery from some
early-weel1 depression which had FOL
lowed profit taking after the recent
prolonged rise. News from Washlns-
ton that the administration mad
agreed to defer new revenue leg1sla-
ton until the December session OF
congress appeared largely responsible
for the improvement.
HENRY CLEWS.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-25
Financial
STOCKS STEADY At
end OF THE WEEK
Early Liquidation Offset by Short
Coverings Near Close

Wall Street-Stocks were again
freely liquidated at the opening of to-
days brief trading period on appre-
hension arising from delay in con-
nection with the governments policy
OF revenue taxation. Virtually all ac-
tive issues yielded l to 2 1-2 points,
rails also reacting moderately al
though indications point to an early
advance of rates by the federal au-
tnorities. Losses were recovered to
considerable extent on the short
covering of the later dealings, rails
featuring the rally. The closing was
steady. Sales approXimated 450 900
shares. Liberty LIS sold at 9S.9S
to 90, first AS at 94.74 to 1882, sec
end As at 9466 to 94.74 and As
at 97.36 to 1892.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-25
MAY SETTLE WAGE DISPUTE.

New Haven, May PA second con-
ference was to be held today between
the representatives Of the trolley union
and Manager ]. X. Punderford over a
wage and time agreement to be put
into effect on June 1 to replace the
present one. There were points at is
sue Yesterday but none is said to be
formidable and an agreement seemed
likely. Neither side will make a state
ment until the matter has reached a
definite state. The result of the vote
Of the members of the unions on the
company's compromise offer has not
been given out.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-25
STATE FAIR, BERLIN.
Will Be Held During Last Week of
September This Year.

The annual state fair at Berlin
this year will be held during the last
week Of September. The dates will
be definitely settled upon later. AL
though Secretary Leland w. Gwatkin
has resigned there is a likelihood
that his services as director in stag
ing the fair will be available provid-
ing an assistant is secured for him.
The details in this connection have
not been settled upon. The directors
Will meet again next Friday evening
when further plans for the fair will
be made.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-25
CITY ITEMS

The payroll Of the water depart
ment for the past week amounted to
$62S.72.
William E. Fay, formerly of the
High school faculty, has resigned his
position with the Travellers Insurance
Co. of Hartford, to accept place with
the Stanley Works office force.
George Chooboot was arrested on
Hartford avenue this afternoon by
Patrolman Patrick O'Mara for opera
ting a motor vehicle without a license
Corporal Herbert jain is home
from Camp Devens for the week end
Members of Stanley Post, G. A. r.,
will assemble at the headquarters to-
morrow morning to attend the serv-
ices at 1880 o'clock in st. Marks
Episcopal church, at the invitation OF
Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe.,
A daughter was born this morning
at the New Britain General hospital to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Forbes of 118
Lyon street.
Roger Morse of Plainville who was
injured yesterday by an automobile
and removed to the local hospital,
was reported as improved this after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson Of
Terry street are receiving congratu-
latonS on the birth of a SON.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McBriarty of
544 Stanley street are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of a SON
Harry Gross of South Main street
is visiting his brother in Burlington
Vermont. His brother is in the Signal
Corps
New Britain herald., 1918-05-25
POLITE co SALESMAN ARRESTED

George Samandi, a house to house
peddler, was arrested this afternoon
on a charge Of breach of the peace.
He was abusive to housewives who de-
clined to purchase stock of him. In
most homes he put his foot in the
door SO that it could not be closed
when it was discovered he was a
peddler. Some of the houskeepers
were frightened at the violent flow of
profanity he gave expression to. He
will be tried in police court Monday
morning.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-25
Expect Arrests in America.

Washington, May 25.-More evil
dence than that disclosed in the Brit
ish official statement of the close con-
nection between the Sim Fein and
German influence is in the hands Of
the British and American govern
ments, it was stated officially here to-
day. Arrests are to be made soon in
this country and possibly additional
arrests in Ireland
New Britain herald., 1918-05-25
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

New York, May 25.-The actual
condition Of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold SAL, 963,64O reserve in
excess Of legal requirements. This is
a decrease Of $4,235,900 from last
week.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-25
DELAY ON REVENUE DISCUSSION

Washington, May 23.-Although
congress had prepared to pass new
revenue legislation before adjourn
ment it appeared today that an agree
ment will be reached to postpone ac-
ton and that a special session might
he called after the November election.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-25
Mrs. David f. ROro-

The funeral of Mrs. David e. Borg,
will be held at 2 o'clock Monday aft
e1Eoon at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Lyon, of 440
Church street. Rev. Warren f. Cook
O. Trinity Methodist church will Of
fclate and burial will be in Fair
view cemetery
New Britain herald., 1918-05-25
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Nunziatc Tcricani.

Mrs. Nunziate Tericani, aged Sc
years, died last evening at her home
o5 Oak street She was the widow
of Dominick Tericani and is sur
Vived by II children, six sons and
tive daughters. The funeral will be
held at o'clock Monday morning at
st. Mary's church.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-25
HARTFORD SWEEPS PAST,

Hartford Conn, May 25.-This city
had exceeded it's Red Cross quota by
moro than 100000 up to noon today
and the Hartford district had over
subscribed by more than ST5, 900. The
approximate figures were: City $5O4,-
900, district s577, 1000. At least $780,
600 more is expected.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-25
Mrs. Gustave Steiner.

Funeral services for Mrs. GustaVe
Steiner We're conducted at ? o'clock
this afternoon at her home, 106 Glen
street, by Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe. The
services were private. Interment was
in FairEiew cemetery
New Britain herald., 1918-05-25
Meredith Tuttlc Teich,

Meredith Tuttlc Teich, the nine
years old son of ex-Councilman and
Mrs. Ernest +. Teich of 3S6 South
Main street, died this morning after q
ten weeks illness. The funeral will
be held at $50 o'clock Tuesday after
noon. Rev w. F. Cook will officiate
and burial will be in Fairview ceme-
terry.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-25

Boston, May 25.-An overnight in
crease of s270,000 brought the New
England Red Cross total today to Sc
727,159, or within less than $500, 900
of its allotment
New Britain herald., 1918-05-25
B u. S. SOLDIERS
lost ON M0LDAVIA
Continued from First Page)

k Thursday morning. were saved
have been landed at a southern
ttish port. No officers names are
As the names of only two non-com-
Stoned Officers.
he steamship Moldavia was off the
theast coast when she was at
Fixed, says the correspondent of the
Fly Mail at a southeast coast port.
quotes a member of the crew as
ling: "A careful watch was kept but
fmarine does not seem to have
Sighted before the torpedo struck.
half dozen men who were put
8 on a raft got so much as a wetting
Id they were saved"
Troops Asleep in Bunl1s.
sptain Johnson, an american in
y officer, who was on board the
pkldavis, gave a Daily Telegraph rep
tentative this account of the sinking.
ssTThe ship was struck just forward
aNhe' engines on the port side. All
"a troops were in their hunks sleep
q in their uniforms. There was a
Ed explosion and then the ships
histle was blown which was a signal
br. everybody to come on deck. The
had been assigned to particular
BATS and boat drill had been held
Eery day during the voyage. The men
fsem bled in perfect order Their
|scipline was splendid, the best I
Ter saw.
k.eThe Moldavia listed to port, but
GIFTED herself and ran on for about
) minutes to avoid being hit again.
hen she began to sink steadily. Or
ers were given to lower the boats and
kts and we got off.
: Men Cheer and Sing.
had been circling
round us all the time and as soon as
lie Moldavia was struck they dropped
everal depth charges. No second tor
edo was fired and we saw nothing of
lie submarine. We remained in the
fe boats until the ship sank when we
,ere taken on board the destroyers.
I"As soon as the men got aboard
be boats and RATS they began laugh
BE- and singing and when the ship
Ink they gave three cheers.
5"Of the "a (56?) missing two are
orporals and the other privates. I
elieve all were killed by the en-
losion."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-10
DEBATE ON CONTROL OF
PRINT PAPER INDUSTRY
Plan To Have Federal Trade Com
mission Take Over Paper Trust
Attacked and Defended.
An Associated Press. }

Washington, Jan. 10.-Debate on
the joint resolution authorizing the
President to have the federal trade
commission take control of the print
paper industry continued yesterday
and today in the senate. A final
vote probably will not be reached
for several days as many speeches
are yet to be made. ..
Attacks on the resolution were
made during the day by Senators
Hardwick, Smoot, Sherman and
King. Senator Smoot characterized
it as "a most vicious measure" and
declared that under its provisions
the President would be able to with
hold print paper from any news
paper or magazine he desired. It is
also asserted the resolution was in
troduced at the request of publishers
in an effort to reduce the price of
paper to rates below those agreed
upon by the manufacturers and the
government.
The measure was defended by
Senator Owen who said that such
a step was necessary to break the
power held by the alleged paper
monopoly over the press. He charged
that the paper makers now can die
tate to the press of the country by
withholding supplies.
zone Of the greatest evils in the
world is the effort to suppress the
press" said the Oklahoma senator.
This was one of the means used by
Germany to maintain a monarchy
and autocracy. If we allow this to
occur we will let condition arise,
the result of which no one can
foresee."
Senator wadsworth asked If by
placing control of print paper with
the government, a similar danger
would not result in the United
States.
mo" replied Senator owen. 1--WE
can clothe our government with
power without fear because the peo-
pie control this government"
Senator Gallinger, the Republican
leader, urged that no effort be made
to rush the measure through the
senate. Senator Smith of Arizona, in
charge Of the resolution agreed to
give adequate time for discussion
before bringing 1t to a final vote"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-10
INepS of Women s WorkLnMany Fields
New Day Nursery Will Be Ready
To Accept Children On Friday

Moving into the building at $40
first avenue south, remodeled for
the permanent use of the Fargo Day
Nursery, was begun the first of this
week. When interviewed this morn
ing, Mrs. Lucy Hall, superintendent
OF the nursery, reported that the
settling would be completed today,
and that the nursery would be ready
to accept children again by Friday.
The nursery was not open much OF
the time this last month, owing to
the temporary quarters at los Fourth
street north having to be given up.
That left only one room at the As
ISOLATED Charities quarters for avail
able use as a nursery, and only in the
most urgent cases were children &C
cepted, averaging not more than
three a day. Prior to that, the aver
age number Of children cared for by
the day nursery management was
ten daily, and with the fine new
quarters now ready for use, 1t is ex-
pected that the average will increase
considerably in number
Was First School Here.
The new location Of the nursery is
a fine one and very convenient for
the mothers whose circumstances
force them to leave their homes and
their children during the day to seek
q livelihood.
The building which now houses the
nursery was formerly an old school
house, the first one ever erected in
Fargo, but IT has now been remodel
ed especially for day nursery pur-
poses until it would not be recogniz-
ed by it's original builder. 1t is To-
Gated on land acquired by the city
about three years ago. Prior to re-
modelling operations and to its re-
moval to the present site, the build
ing was used as the kindergarten Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-10

the Washington school. The city
commission appropriated $4,000 for
the reconstruction Of the building.
All On First Floor.
The latter has five rooms and
bath, all located on the ground floor.
Included in these are a reception
room; rest room where the Riddles
will take their daily maps; a large
and sunny room to the south, in
which they may play; a sufficiently
equipped kitchen for the purposes of
the nursery; and Mrs. Halls own
private room. She will live at the
nursery all of the time. The entire
building has been made modern, and
will make the work OF the superin-
tendent considerably lighter than has
been the case under initial condi-
tiOns. The Fargo day nursery is now
nearly u year old, and the project
has thoroughly proven Its feasibility,
even under very adverse conditions
Of maintaining it. 1t is estimated
that in that year fully so mothers
have been anabled to become self
supporting through the aid of the
day nursery in caring for their little
ones.
Some Needs Vet.
Some furnishings are still needed
Among these are both blinds and
curtains for the windows, with the
fixtures, and a kitchen table. There
is Il full basement to the building,
with laundry, drying room and an
other room to be used as n playroom
for the children, but some laundry
equipment is still needed. only sta
tiOnary tubs being supplied so far.
The nursery is still very lacking in
toys and other playthings to amuse
the little one cared for there, and
any who can supply such a need are
earnestly requested to 90 so.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-10
Farmers Creamery
Pays a Dividend
of 80 Per Cent
Nv Associated rress.l

Aberdeen, S. D., Jan. 10.-Farmer
stockholders of the Farmers Equity
union creamery and mercantile ex-
change meeting here yesterday in
annual session were greeted with the
announcement that an so per cent
dividend had been declared for the
year by the board Of directors.
A net profit OF 1885 was report
ed, with $1,3s5 more being trans
ferred to the sinking fund. The
paid-up capital Of the company lie
less than $4,000, making the return
nearly 80 per cent Of the investment
for the past year.
A report by o. III. Bratsberg OF
Reeder, N. d., showed that a profit
Of at least $62,00 had been made by
farmers Of the two Dakotas who
shipped their cream to the Equity
creamery here.
Means Of financing the erection Of
a $4,000 creamery to be built here
soon were also discussed at the
meetings yesterday.
The convention, which closes this
evening with the election of officers,
has drawn nearly 100 stockholders
from the twin states to the meeting.