davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-05-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Executor

Department oof the Interior. o. S.
Land Office at Boise Idaho, MAY 6,
1918.
Notice is hereby given that Pearl
M. Light, formerly Pearl M. Combs,
OF Mountain Home, Idaho, who, on
October 18th, 1918, made Home
stead Entry. No. 015069, for SEA
sW1l See 8. and E15 NWA NV Il
|sW u NWh WEI NWA, Section
10, Township / North, Range . East,
Eoise Meridian, has filed notice OF
intention to make Three-year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described before w. C. HOWE, United
States Commissioner. at his office, at
Mountain Home, Idaho, on the 18th
day of June, 1915
Claimant names as witnesses
Charles Boyle, of Mountain Home,
Idaho.
George w, Doss, of Mountain
Home Idaho.
Warren r. Johnson, of Pine, Idaho
William X. Tate, of Pine Idaho.
List 4-142.
FRANK s. HER,
Register,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-05-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Andrew Johnson, Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Executor of the estate Of
Andrew Johnson Diseased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within ten months after
the first publication of this notice,
to the said VIM Kuenclen. 26e2
Fairview Ave, Boise. County of Ada.
State of Idaho, this Being the place
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-05-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. ,.
Land Office, Boise Idaho, May III,
1918.
Notice is hereby given that Frank
Jacobs, of Prairie, Idaho, who, on
June 18th, 1918, made Homestead
Entry, No. 014643, for Sh NE "A,
and M SE14, section 80, Township
2 north, range 8 east, Boise Nerd
ian, has filed notice of intention to
make three-year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described.
before w. c. HOWE, United States
Commissioner, at his office, at Noun
tain Home, Idaho, on the 10Th day
of June, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
william w. Newell, Lester Engle-
man, Tim l.. Brown, and Theopilus
G.. Chestnut, all of Prairie, Idaho.
FRANK s. HEIR,
May IS June Is Register
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-05-18
President Wilson Addresses Idahoans
White House,
Washington, D. G.

White House,
Washington, D. C.
| State Council Defense,
Boise, Idaho:
May | not express to the war
workers of Idaho nay profound APP
probation of the public spirit that
has led you to call war conference
at Boise"o May 20 and 81. In our
fight for the rights of free men the
world over. your efforts and the
efforts of your fellow, citizens are a
vital factor Your determination to
perform the necessary sacrifice. and
the like spirit which has now be-
come manifest throughout our nation
reassure stricken world that our
ideals of justice and humanity and
liberty shall in the end prevail,
WOODROW WILSON. :"
The above stirring message from
president makes it doubly apparent
that the Idaho war conference called
in this state is viewed with the ut
most importance and every county in
the state should see that it is repre-
scented, This not only applies to
the county councils and all war
workers but to the county branches
of the Womens Committee The
conference will be addressed by four
prominent men who will be here
as representatives of the Council of
National Defense. George B. Chand-
Ter, DIR, j. A. B. Scherer, Professor
Guy Stanton Ford and Lieutenant
Paul Perigord. These men have
national regulations and it would be
fortunate indeed If all war workers
in Idaho could hear them No
county in the state can afford not to
be represented at the conferenc.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-05-18
Baptist Church.

w. F. r. HARTLEY, Pastor.
Services for Sunday May 10.
Bible school 10 a. m
Morning worship and sermon IL
There will be no evening service
on account of the baccalaureate.
Bible study meeting Wednesday
night.
SPECIAL notice. The Associa-
ton meeting will be held at Ustick
June lib. Those intending to at
tend will please notify the pastor.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-05-18
CHURCH NOTES
Gospel Mission.
Sunday school 1890.
ppaaohin0 11Q0 n M

Sunday school 1890.
Preaching 1880 a. m.
The revival meetings. is on. Souls
are being saved, believers are being
Banctitied. Others are being weighed
in the balance and found wanting.
Evangelist w. II. Tullis is doing
some great preaching. His theme
Sunday morning go symptoms OF
the Old Man" Evening" World
War and Prophesy.'
You can't afford to miss this.
NEWTON KENDALL, Pastor.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-05-18
M. E. Church.
D. S. CRANE, Pastor.

As-i
Sunday school 10 o'clock prompt.
Morning worship and sermon, IL
o'clock.
Epworth League 700 p. m.
Evening services will be held in
the Congregational church at $3.50
D. m. The occasion being the bacca-
laureate sermon to the graduates of
the high school. Rev W. f. h.
Hartley will be the preacher. The
occasion demands record attend
ance.
Wednesday evening p. m. prayer
meeting,
Thursday 2;30 p. M. Ladies Aid
War Savings Society now reports
a total subscription Of $24O. Mem
bership 35.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-05-18
(1730) Boise 290 Serial No 0227S4
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NUllCE Fun TUDLlOh11ON
United States Land Office, Boise,
Idaho, May IA, 1918.
Notice is hreby given that the
Northern Pacific Railway Company,
whose postoffice address is st. Paul.
Minnesota. has this 14th day of May,
1918, filed in this office It's applica-
tion to select under the provisions
Of the act of Congress, approved
July /, 1898 $50 Stat. SGT, 500 the
SEA- of NEA Sec. 2, Twp. South,
r. East B. M.
Amy and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described, or de-
string to object because of the
Minral character of the land, or any
other reason, to the disposal to ap-
plicant, should file their affidavits OF
protest In this office, on or before the
goth day of June, 1918.
FRANK S. HER,
Nav Is June 22 Register.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-05-18

MO newspaper can succeed with
~ out advertising, therefore We
solicit the patronage of our reader
for those 10 by their advertiser
help to make this paper possih
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-05-18

fixed for the transaction OF the bust
ness of said estate.
Dated May 6, 1918.
VIM. KUENCLEN,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-05-18

May II June S
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28

DIED. VARs-In this city Oct. 27. 1918. Ed gar I. Vars, aged 6l years. .. Funeral services at his late home. ss Myers avenue Tuesday afternoon Oct. 2a. at 230 o'clock. Interment in Maplewood cemetery. Westerly papers please copy JUDS0N-In Norwich. Oct 27, 1918, Frank Judson. formerly of Syracuse, MoRRrs-In Preston, Oct. es, 1918, Stephen Morris, aged 51 years. Notice Of funeral hereafter. PHILLIPs-In Lisbon, Oct, 26. 1918, Thomas Dwight Phillips. aged 7s years. il months.
 Funeral from his late home in Lisbon Wednesday. Oct 30. at 1.S0 o'clock; Burial in the family lot in, the Read cemetery.
 RoACH-In Backus hospital. Oct. 2s, 1918 Harry F. Roach, aged years and months. son of William Roach and Bridget Sullivan.
 Funeral from the home of his parents, No. , Norwich avenue, Taftville, Tuesday Oct. %, at 1.3o. Services at Sacred Heart church at 2 o'clock. Burial in St. Marys cemetery.
 Thomas J. Shea. aged 2S years, son of the late Thomas Shea and Matilda Funeral from the home of his aunt, | Mrs. John Donovan, Merchants ave nue. Taftville. Tuesday. Oct 2s. al S.S0 o'clock. Services at Sacred Heart church at o'clock. Burial in | Sacred Heart cemetery. BOUCHER-In New Haven, Oct. 26 1918. Frederick C. Boucher formerly of Norwich. aged g years WOODWORTH-In Montville Oct. 2s 1918 Nathan A. Wood*orth. aged $; years.
 PURvIs - In Norwich. Oct. g. 1918
 Annie Jane Boyd. wife of Edward S | Purvis, aged 54 years.
 Funeral will be held Monday after
 noon at ? o'clock at her late home | 6 Whitaker avenue
 LAMB-In Norwich. Oct. 2e, 1918. F>ret D. Lamb, aged 4S years. l Funeral services will be held at hi;
 late home. 33S West Main street
 Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 29. at o'clock. Burial in Maplewood ceme
 tery. BUsHNELL-In this city. Oct 25. 1918
 Capt. Charles P. Bushnell, aged 8 Funeral from his late residence. ?
 Spring Garden avenue Monday af
 ternoon. Oct 2S. at o'clock. ] Kindly omit flowers.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28
PROHIBITED AREAS FOR
 GERMAN ALIEN FEMALES

German alien females must have permits to enter prohibited areas, and applications for such permits must be made before November l, 1S19, ac- cording to the following notice from the effiea of the United Srates mar shal for this district, made public re- centl:
 All German alien females having occasion to enter prohibited areas must first obtain permission from the United States marshal. Prohibited areas are defined in the presidents proclamation of Apriy 6, 1917, con- sist of all territory within one-half mile of any federal or state camp, ar- sonal. aircraft station, government or naval vessel. navy yard factory or workshop of the manudaeEure of mu- nitions of war or of any products for the use of army or navy.
 A representative of the United States Marshals office will be station cd in the following cities Monday Oc- tober 2s. 1918, to Friday. November 1 1918, inclusive to receive applications: Hartford post ofiee building: New Haven't post office Guiding: Bridge port, post office building: New Lon. don, United States Marshars office.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28
GRANTS ONE DIVORCE,
 WTHHOLDS ANOTHER

Catherine A. Donohue of New Lon- don was granted a divorce from John F. Donohue of Groton, now in the ser vice, on the ground of desertion by Judge Case in the superior court at New London on Friday morning. Mrs. Donohue said that she married her husband on Feb. 20 in New Haven in runaway marriage. They came back
 that night and each went to their re- spectiTe homes, after which they never lived together. The ceremony was per-
 formed by justice of the peace and
 when they had agreed to be remarrreid by a priest Donoilue never kept his appointment. Soon after he left town and they have never lived together since. She was allowed to resume her maiden name of F'arnen.
 The case of Edward D Tarbox of Jewett City against buzelia Latimer Tarbox of parts unknown on the ground of desertion was continued until next Thursday for the introduc- | ton of further testimony. Tarbox said l that his wife locked him out for three
 months in the spring of 1912 and she l left him July 20 and he did not know
 where she was, except by hearsay that
 she is in Rhode Island. He told the
 court that he did not desire the GUS 1 tody of the children, who had taken | their mothers part and gone with her ] following the quarrel which resulted ] in their separation.
 Judge Case declared that he did not
 like Tarbox's attitude and his appar- ent lack of interest in his childrer l and that he would require further an6 disinterested testimony.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28

The death of John MacBride, occur red at his home on South B street on Friday night after a few days illness. MT. MacBride was born in Scotland 55 years ago and has been living in Taftvills for the past, 36 years He was member of the First division, A c. H., or Norwich. He is survived by his wife. three sisters. Mrs. Mary Me Garrigle, Mrs. Daniel McSheffrey and Elizabeth MacBride of Scotland, one brother, Edward MacBride.
 The young life of Harry Thomas Roach, 7-year-old son of William and Bridget Roach of Norwich avenue, came to an end Saturday morning in the Backus hospital. On Aug. the young boy was struck by the trolley car in front of his home on Norwich avenue. Since that time he has been confined to the hospital. His death came as a surprise to many, for up To the time of his operation Saturday, ne was reported as improving. He is survived by his parents, brother, William and two sisters Esther and Olive.
 John. J. Donovan of Hartford is vis- iting with his parents on Merchants avenue.
 Many local people attended the dance at Pulaski Saturday night. Michael Pireno, who was taKen tc lhe hospital Friday night is i'll witf pneumonia.
 William Jervis has been substituting in the Baltic Pharmacy for the past week. s- ,st
 Howard DXnse. Harry Jervis= and
 Edward Sesrist were visitors in Bal- tic Sunday
 The Misses Angelina and Annie Car ] penter attended the funeral of thei1
 cousin in Baltic Saturday. Many local petple attended a danei at Jewett City Saturday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28
ALTON T. MINER FOR
 STATE c. OF C. HEAD

At us DuSineSS session Tn New Lon- don. Saturday morning the 'Connecti- cut State Chamber of Commerce elect ed the following officers:
 President, Alton T. Miner of New London; first vice president, George E. Crawford of Bridgeport: second vice president, Arthur NJ Waite, of sharon; treasurer, R. L0Mott Russell Manchester
 Directors: James A. Medley of Bran ford; Bradford D. Pierce of Bridge port; Frank H. Rose of Glastonbury; Charles B, Cook of Hartford; c. E. House, of Manchester; W. A. Schenck of Meriden; George Burnbam of Mid- dletown; E. W. Pelton of New Britain; N. c. Jenkins. of New Haven: W. D. Harris, New London; Frederick w. Cary. of Norwich; E. H. Hills, Plain vile; w. A. Howell, of Rockville ; Frederick w. Dakin of Sharon, M W. Bushnell, of TFhompsonvlile: H. P. Dunham of WethersfieId w. c. Nor. ris Of Willimantic; L. c. Manchester of Winsted
 The remaining directors are to be 1 presented to the board of directors by l the local bodies.
 l Noriwch. - Hon. j. I. Desmond, 1 Henry c. Peck, John NJ Lee, Robert W. Perkins. Nelson J. Aylipg, William H. Cruickshank, Charles V. James 1 Frederick W. Cary. l Ridgefeld-Eames F. Ryan. Hiram Davis, Q. W. Holmes, E. v. Bailey. Sharon-Frank W, Dakin. W. K Landon, George B. Klebes Willimantic-Frank H. Toss, Egbert A. Case. G. $. Elliott, A. ". Buchanan H. E.. Bennett, Valentine L Murphy
 James R.. Twomey, George F. Taylor
 Daniel P. Dunn. " c. Morris. k New London-E. B. Rogers, W. D
 Harris, J. William Clarke. James G
 Hammond, I. T. Cruttendcn, Theo.
 dore Bodenwein.
 l ThompsonvilIe- Ie-L. c. Rranier. M
 W. Bushnell, W. P, scllwnbe. J. K | Bissland
 1 Rockville - D. E. Landers, F. A
 Randall. L. E. Hale, R. S. McNeil,. "
 A. Hardle.
 Bridgeport--A. W. Englehardt, I
 r schundiie, E. L. Grover, J. c
 Kingsbury
 Piainviile - E. s. Civilian. E. H
 Hills.
 Wethersfeld-F. A, Griswold.
 Meriden-IW. K. Squire. Dr. Davi
 Gibbs, H. L. Stockwell, Robert Hirsch
 field.
 Windsor L, J. Hearny. A. F 2 House, George Scarborough, J. F . Stuart, r. M Case Winsted-George F. Pieke.
 Middletown--Louis S. Smith, Georg
 Burnham, Charles T. Davis, Georg - Tierney Branford-Wallace H. Foote, Joh
 r. Callahan and George F. Stannart Meriden-F. E. Sands, John M. Le n N. H. Clark. H. G Church. Danielson - B c. Hopkins, F. I d Bitgood, D. Jette New Britain-D. McNrillan, ". . l Howell, W. E. Baker s Glastonbury-J. W. Purtell, Fran
 H. Rose, L. W. Howe, W. E. welle B A. B. Goodrich, W. F. Gates. n Hartford-Ralph o. Wclles. Dwigl = N, Hewes, Louis R. Cheney. Frank ]
 Ellison. Thomas J. Kelley, William ' h Pitkin, Charles B. Cook. Irving n Treat, Edward J. Hoadley, Walter ] Wakefield, Harrison B. Freeman.
 Manchester-A. E. Bowers, Richal
 V. Treat, W. P. Richards, Thoms
 Ferguson, H. B. House, F. H. AT e drews, F. T. Rlish, G. E. Kieth B. .- Lydall, H. I. Taylor. y New Haven Merrill c. Jenkin l. Henry M. Schartenberg Wilson l c Lee, Charles NJ. Walker. Charles M d Costello, Herbert C. Warren, Fret h 1 erick J. Linsley
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28
RESTAURANTS FOLLOW
 NEW FOOD REGULATIONS

From reports received at the food | administration up to Sunday, the new rules and regulations for public eat | ing places, which became operative last Monday morning, are working well and are accomplishing their purposes. Naturally. some inquiries have been made as to the interpretation of the rules, but for the most part they were sufficiently explicit as guide both for the proprietors and their patrons.
 The. food administration has called attention ti an official explanation about meats. which should be cut to the best advantage, but as small as practicable to meet the requirements of patrons. Not more than one DOT tion of any kind of meat or poultry should be served at any one meal and II patrons so desire, one mutton chop, one lamb chop or one pork chop should be served to an order and reduced portions of ham and bacon should be served if desired. In such cases prices should be adjusted accordingly, in the 1 opinion of the food administration. | As to general order No. 1, relating 1 to the quality and quantity of bread I to be served, the food administration 1 explained that the quantity rule of two
 ounces for one service does not apply to sandwiches, to bread served at l boarding camps, or to rye bread con- l taining more than 50 per cent. rye | flour.
 1 The food administration is pleased that so many hotels and restaurants nave already published the new rules and explanations on their menu cards for the benefit of their patrons and hopes that soon all restaurants will follow this example. And also that
 all of them holding bakers licenses from the food administration will pub fish their license number on their menus.
 General order No. 2, which does
 away with the. service of bread or toast as a garnish or under meat does
 not forbid the serving of poached eggs
 or chipped beef on toast. The rule is
 intended to end the wasteful practice
 of serving bread and toast not to be
 eaten but to make a dish look more attractive
 General order No 4, which forbids the service of more than one kind oi
 meat at any one meal, puts an end to liver and bacon, mixed grilis, mixed
 cold meats, breast of chicken with l Virginia ham, club sandwiches or any other dishes which contain two ol !, more kinds of meat. The service oi
 ham and eggs or bacon and eggs is
 permitted.
 . Under general order No. T. whicf ? limits a single service of cheddar ol American cheese to one-half ounce Welsh rarebits are forbidden. II General order No 10, which forbidi
 the burning of any waste food or gar , bage, is intended to force certain com : nunities to establish garbage disposa ] plants and the food administration r announces it will cooperate in aidini FACf tn he ff4 ie ry1Ie Although not included among tn general orders, the food administration
 is urging economy in the service o cereals. which should be served a
 sparingiy as possible. Likewise ther
 should be now an end of complaint ] which frequently reach the food ad
 rninistration that many public eatin
 places serve too generous portions . especially of ham and bacon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28
FOX HUNTERS PROPOSE
 THANKSGIVING DAY DRIVE

Fox hunters of the city who have formed the New London County Fox Hunters association propose to settle the rivalry as to the best breed of dogs by a grand fox hunt on Thanks giving day in: the Wauwecus hill teighborhood.
 Reuben P. Potter. who has been elected president of the association, has recently purchased a pair of thor oughbred Red Bone fox hounds that could not be more evenly matched in the state. which are to be the starters on the west side of the ground TO be covered.
 They have stated the new breed of Sooner hound that Charles A. Gager has recently purchased will be with the Old Reliable New England Fox Hounds of Charles Alexander's as lead- CTS of the pack for the opposite direc- tion, but it was learned on Sunday that MT. Gager has sold his Sooner dog. He expects, however, to have a first rate entry in the hunt.
 As foxes in this part of the country have been causing some very heavy iusses, it is the chance now for some of the old, as well as the would-be, fox hunters to get into motion and do their bit toward protecting the friend | farmer from any more ravages by foxes.
 This is to be taken as personal invitation to any sportsman in New London county who wants to partici- pate in this hunt.
 r Following are the names of some Of the recently purchased dogs that their owners ct1im cannot be matched I in the state: Owner. Chas. A. Gager breed, one Sooner: Charles Alexander one pair Old Reliable New Englands
 Reuben Potter, one pair thoroughbred North of State Red Bones: William Lathrop, one pair New Hampshir' Black and Tans; E. c. Gay. one thor
 oughbred Kentucky Walker; Michae Pounch, one pair thoroughbred Ken
 lucky Walkers: John Lyman. one Nev York State Black and Tan
 The committee would like to hay
 the names of all who intend to enter
 and breed of dog. as soon as possible
 Arrangements as to the exact tim
 and location will be made in this pa Ter at a later date. For further in , formation telephone committee, Reu ben Potter. president. tel. 1852: Wn Lathrop, secretary, Tel. S16-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28
PHILIP THOMPSON WRITES
 OF ROOSEVELT EAMLL Y

The November number of McClures Magazine has a two-page story by Philip Thompson, formerly of this city, entitled Roosevelt and His Four Sons. The author, a former Norwich boy, is the special reporter detailed by the Associated Press to record the daily doings of MT. Roosevelt. He spends the greater part of every day at the Roosevelt home on Safamore Hill, l.. l., and is therefore well qualified to write intimately on the home and pub lie life of the ex-president.
 The article, which is most interest ing, is illustrated with mary photo graphs, used by special permission of MT. Roosevelt, showing his family of ooys in various stages from babyhood 10 fighting men!
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28
MOTION LIST MATTERS
 BEFORE JUDGE CASE

Judge William s. Case presided at a short calendar session of the superior court in. New London on Friday morn ing when the following motions were disposed of:
 The cases of Ventura vs Beckwith, judgment and limitation of fine, Collins vs. Royal Protective Insurance Co.,, de- fault for failure to answer, Arthur J. Smith vs. Lillian B. Smith, allowance to defend, F'risbie- Mccormick Go. vs. Holt ct al, permission to file substitut- ed complaint, London vs. O'Neil. that default be opened, MeAvoy vs. Shan non, admx, default for failure to plead, went off the list.
 Judge Case heard arguments on mo- ton to make Thomas H. Ramsey -Ys. Davidson ct al, and motion to erase and took the papers.
 Hearing on approval of monthly re- ports and other motions in the bank 1 ruptcy case of Douglas vs H. R. Doug las, Inc, was continued until Wednes- l day,