davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22
AMERICAN SOLDIERS TO
BE WELL PROVIDED FOR
Major Grayson Murphy Returns From
French Front. md SnJs Boys
Arc Supplled,


Arc Supplied.
Try Associated Prcss1
AN ATLANTIC PORT, January 60
Extraordinary work accomplished by
the American Red Cross in Europa.
particularly in France. was described
by Major Grayson M. p. Murphy, for
mer directing head Of the orsaniza-
ton abroad. on his arrival hero to-
day. He declared that American SOL
diers in Franco Will lack nothing
when the real lighting begins.
I'VE have erected, line of waro.
houses back OF the front that our boy,
will take over" he said. land they are
stocked with Il tremendous amount OF
supplles--food, blankets. beds, tents
andoall kinds of hospital supplies. We
have transportation facilities 40 we
can deliver them wherever needed. Wa
won't he caught mapping when our
boys get into the fight"
Major Murphy, who Is a West Point
graduate. will soon return to France
to join General Pcrshing's staff. lie
will BIO succeeded in Red Cross work
b. Major James H. Perkins, now in
Europe.
From A contingent of seventeen mon
which arrived in Franco with Ave auto :
mobiles. the Red Cross force has grow n
to $500 workers with 500 motor am :
balances in France and 200 in Italy,
Major Murphy said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22
COUNT Won HEI,TlING
TO SPEAK THCRSDAS-f,,

CoPENEIAGEN, January 81. The
HeitunE am Mittag. OF Berlin. n copy
of which has been received here, SAYS
that Count Won IlcrtlinE. the imperial
German Chancellor, will deliver his
postponed speech To the Rcichstag main
committee next Thursday. The news
paper adds that DIR. Won Kuehlmann
the German Foreign Secretary. Is con-
fcrrinE with the party leaders and
that he will participate in the debate
which will follow tho Chancellor's
speech. The debate Is expected to last
three days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22

opposed to him. In the pursuit OF
mis- goal he will leave no stone un-
turned: II the whole world falls ovc,
his ears. he will pursue his work OF
destruction without falterinS until such
time as he may build new order on
the ruins Of the old. The destruction
OF order I'm Russia Is TO be but the
FIRST stage. TO be followed by the cis-
ruption of the social system in every
country. in Germany as we'll az else
where.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22

The discussion concluded with a reply
by Foreign Minister Trotzky that the
Russians adhered to their proposal that
a referendum should decide tho future
formation Of these countries.
The Lokal Ansciger, of Berlin. says
that unless Leon Trotzky the Bolshevik
Foreign Minister, accepts the demands
Of tho central powers when he returns
to Bre3t Litovsk on, January %. the
central powers will break off peace
negotiations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22
SIN EDWARD CARSON
RESIGNS AS MINISTER

LONDON. January 21.-Sir Edward
carson minister without portfolio in
the War Cabinet. has resigned. This
announcement was made officially to-
night.
The Prime Minister has advised the
King to accept Sir Edwards resIEna-
ton.
The correspondence published shows
that Sir Edwards resignation was on
inc Irish question and had nothing
10 DO with the conduct of the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22
CENTRAL POWERS AND
RUSSIA STILL apann

LONDON. January 2l.-A long repor.
OF the proceedings OF the commission
for tho regulation of political and ter
ritorial questions at Brest Litovsk Fri
day. sent out by Berlin. discloses the
TACT that the central powers and the
russians arc no nearer agreement on
the point OF how the populations OF
the occupied territories arc to record
their desire for olf-detcrminat ton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22
New Ruling for Drnftr...

WASHINGTON. January 21.-Pro.
vost- Marshal-Gencra1 Crowder has no.
tined draft boards that it is contrary
70 the selective service regulations
Tor boards to issue permits to men O!
draft age to DO abroad to enlist in
the armies OF other nations. Some
boards are reported to have been issu.
ing such permits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22
Catholic Bishop Dead.

GALVESTON. TEXAS. january Eli
Right Rev. Nicholas Aloysius Gala
CHER Bishop OF the CATHOLIC Diocese OF
Galveston since 1882. died here carly
to-day after an illness of several
weeks Bishop Gallagher was born In
TempcranceVille, Ohio. February -.
1916.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22
OBJECTS TO LEASING
VESSELS TO AMERICA

AMSTERDAM, January 2l.-Tho CO.
.ogne Gazette says II believes tho timo
has come to warn the Swedish govern
nent against allowing Swedish vessels
10 be employed in the American coastal
traffic, which the newspaper considers
will be an unncutral action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22
omcer Eound Dead

LONDON. January a1.-Gencral Sir
beauchamp Duff. commander-in-ch chief
or the British forces in India from
1913 to 1915, was found dead in his
bed in West End club this morn,nr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22
RUSSIAN LEADERS ARE
MURDERED WHILE ASLEEP

j
wishes for tho further CULTIVATION OF
Flemish aims for autonomy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22
BRITISH CASUALTY LIST
SHOWS J,0Ss nH> Z. NJ

LONDON, January 2l.-British cas-
ualties reported in the week ending to.
day were 1903. divided as follows:
Killed or died of wounds-Omcers
scyenty-six; men. 2.277.
Wounded or missing-ofiicers, 213;
men, 14,477.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22

These figures represent decrease Of
nearly 5000 from last week. when
2ts79 casualties were reported. an I'M
usually high total for this time of the
year. Two weeks ago the figures were
1898 and three weeks ago 1851.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22
HEATLESS MONDAY Is
GENERALLY OBSERVED

CONTINUED From First PascD
interfere with the heating system on
the others. Offices above o,hcr the
aters will DE treated tho same way
OFFICES ENJOY THEIR
FIRST HEATI.ESS MONDAY
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-10
SONS OF "THE FRIEND OF GOTT-

 Oh, we're the sons of big royalty, Six big sons of the kaiser are we; Who says he thinks us much too
 precious"
 To be mixed up in war pernicious, To fight for king and country, Is the duty of commonality. 'Tis true that some of our princes
 fight, But they're not sons of men of
 might, Only poor relations you see; Not big sons of big royalty. We destined, so our father owns Each to sit on little thrones, That he will carve out of Europe when
 he
 Has conquered all of it's territory. So he keeps us all in old Berlin, Safe from blood and trenches and
 din We've nothing to do but wine and dine The pretty ladies whose eyes do
 shine, The human angels whose limbs are
 bare
 Or scant of clothes as all angels are. Oh, are we not happy lot Six big sons of "the friend of Gottp
 JANE P. ROWE.
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-10
SANTA FEE MAY BUILD
 ROAD FROM FLAGSTAFF

It is reported that the Santa Fe railroad company is soon to route passengers via Mesa.
 It is said that the company is mak- ing arrangements to build an auto road from Flagstaff to the Roosevelt dam for the purpose of sending pass engers to the dam and then to Phoe- nix, where they would connect up with the Santa Fe, in an arrangement simi- lar to that of the Southern Pacific be- tween Globe and Phoenix.
 In case the plan is worked out it will mean many Santa Fe passengers will come via Mesa.-Phoenix Gazette.
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-10
Church of the Nativity

OnurcH OI SHe NutiVISJ Rev Cyprlan Vabre, Pastor Rev. ]. Hootsma ans. Assistant. Service during the summer months from May ko October are held at the following hours on Sundays.
 Communion Mass a. m. Mass with Sermon in Spanish a m, Mass with Sermon in English l0:30a m Evening Service at 7:30 p. m. Mass is said every Sunday at Clins at 9;30 o.
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-10
Church of the Epiphany

Sunday sehoole 80, Morning Servic 1i:00, Even Ing service 7.30 Everyone cordially welcomed
 H. N, TRAGITT Jr Rector
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-10
Adventist Church

Sabbath School Service at 2p. m. Preach. ing at D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings at 7:30. Preaching service every Sun day evening at 7.S0. Everybody welcome.
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-10
CHURCH DIRECTORY

Federated Church Services every Sunday, as follows: Sunday School, 9:45 am. Public Worship II .. m. Junior League, 3 p. m. Epworth League 8 30 D. m. Evening Worship, 7.30 o'clock. You are cordially invited to worship with us Strangers always welcome
 OLIVER s. BAUM, Minister.
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-10
School of the Nativity

This school IS conducted in connection with the Catholic Church of Flagstaff by the Sisters of Loretto, under the supervision of the Pastor of the Parish.
 The curriculum of studies comprises all the branches that pertain to a complete Grammar taught by the Sisters
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-10
Baptist Church

Sunday School 9:45, Preaching every Sunday
 AUG. F. WALLIS, M. A. Pastor
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-10
Christian Science Society.

Over City Hall Sunday School, 9:45 Q. m. Church Services, li:00 a. m. Wednesday evening service 100 p. m. All are cordially invited
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
PUTNAM

Active service in France has not brought the death record to the towns of this district that Spanish influenza and pneumonia have caused among young men serving their country. Sat urday four young men lay in their caskets as fhe result of the epidemic raging in New England.
 Two new. deaths were reported Sat urday morning-thos of Clarence A Peekham, 20, son of MT. and Mrs. s Howard Peckham of Woodstock, and George R. Johnson, 29, son of Mir and Mrs. John T. Johnson of North Wood stock. Johnson died Friday and Peck ham Saturday morning, both at Camr Devens. Saturday morning there waS received here from Newport, where ht had been serving in the navy. the body of Lawrence Prescott Bennett Woodstock, son of Mir and Mrs George Bennett The fourth death wa that of Private Joseph Montie. Eas Putnam, whose body also arrived il Putnam
 Privates Peckham, Montie and John son were all. selected men who lief this district to go into service witt the quota of July 25, 1918. It may b. set down as premonition, but at tha time it was remarked by those wh' had become accustomed to see group l of man leaving for camp that nor
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30

tears thar had been common were shed by relatives when that contingent went away Certainly it has suffered more in the giving of lives than all of the contingents that have proceeded it into camp from this city and the fact is reflected in the solemn manner in which the people in the towns hereabouts have received the news.
 Private Fecixham, 29 years of age, was married just before entering the service. Private Johnson, who was the same age, had previous military expe- rienee. serving a number of years ago as member of K Company, Sixth
 Massa chusetts Infantry.
 Lawrence P. Bennett, who died at Newport, enlisted in the navy last August. He had been seriously i'll for several days when he began, appar- ently, to improve, but suffered re- lapse.
 Up to Saturday afternoon Putnam had escaped in great degree the epi- demic of influenza that is causing hun dreds of deaths in New England. Dr, J. B. Kent said that there were only sporadic cases of it in this vicinity and that it did not exist here in epi- delnic form.
 Dr. Kent said that when cases of illness that may develop into inffuen- | "a appear the persons afflicted should remain at home and in bed. Many who became i'll and felt better. after vis- 1 it from a physician, on the following day go out and invite the relapse that l will occur in most cases and likely de- ! velop pneumonia, with al! the danger l that disease brings. Df. KenE's advice | is that all who are i'll remain at home until they are well. By doing this
 many cases of fNrious illness and l probably numerous deaths, may be ' avoided.
 Funeral services for Edward F. | Thompson, who died Thursday morn 1 ing at his home in the town oi | Thompson, were held Sunday, Rev. J ! A Wood officiating. There was 2 1 prayer service at the home followed 1 by a service at the Methodist church where he had been regular attendant
 and prominent in all it's affairs.
 The local board for this district vii 1 begin this week classification of regis trants of September 12th, and proba | bly, will hold it's first meeting tomor- row Physical examination of regis 1 trants will begin within few days On orders from the war departmen
 the examination of all men who have
 been placed in Glass I A may proceed | without regard to their appeals to thi
 district board, that the work of gettint
 them ready for camp may be expe
 dited A surprisingly large numbe
 of men of all the classes who have re
 ceived questionnaires, the last o
 which were sent out Saturday, hav
 waived all claim for exemption an'
 have placed themselves in Glass IA.
 The drawing of order numbers vii ; take place today at Washington. Thes vii, be assigned in accordance wit , the serial numbers that already hay
 been given the men of this district an will determine the order in which the l will go into service.
 When physical examinations begin } probably next week. 30 men a day wi be called until all of the Glass IA me ) have been examined. These exarnina 5 tions will be under the direction Of D si J. B. Kant, chairman of the iocs
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
WILLLMANTIC

Windham's quota for the Fighting Fourth Liberty loan is $537, 400, which has been subdivided to make the quo ta of North Windham SIG, 900; of Will limantic, $492,00O; of Windhan Cen ter, S20. 400; of South Windham. $l5,- 000.
 George Hall, who has conducted the North Street bakery in this city for number of years, closed it in July, ex- pccting to reopen about Sept. l. MT. Hall has entered the employ of the Groton Iron Works and has decided not to reopen his bakery.
 Andrew F. Gates, of Hartford, was in town Saturday on his way to ms country home in Lebanon.
 The aquatic meet of the Y. M. C. A. scheduled for Tuesday, Oct. q, has been postponed to Tuesday. Oct s. as the hot water heater. recently ordered to take the place of the one that ex- ploded, has not arrived
 Dr. and Mrs. r. E. Wilcox, who have been in Bethlehem, N. H., and other points in the White Mountains, ar rived home Saturday afternoon.
 Dr. T. R. Parker, who has been suending the last two weeks at Up- Ter Dam, Maine, returned to town on Saturday evening.
 A war rally is to be held in the in terest of tke Fourth Liberty loan at the Congregational church in Wind ham this evening at 8 o'clock. A. R' Sexton of Hartford will be the prin- cipal speaker.
 There was a small fire Saturday at , o'clock in the stone house owned by the American Thread company in tho triangle between Main and Union streets. west Of the railroad tracks The fire which was started by spark from a passing freight train. burned a hole in the roof and did some slight
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30

board.
 Effort continues to identify if possi : ble the car that struck Hymen Cohen and caused his death two weeks ago last Saturday on the highway near the Little River bridge An official who was here Saturday and who was giv ing attention to the case had certain lines of information in line, but said that up to the present that nothing definite in the way of the desired in formation had been obtained.
 Subscriptions to the Fourth Liberty loan began to come in Saturday morning with the opening of business. It would appear from early indica- tions that the selling of bonds to per sons who have been subscribers in a small way to previous Liberty loans is going to be an easier proposition than it has been in the past, for now the value of the bends and the pur- pose for which the money is to be used is clearly understood.
 Miss Sylvia Wheelock is home from Gushing Academy, which is closed temporarily as a safeguard against the spread of the influenza epidemic.
 Official announcement of the Ieath of Robert O. Fletcher, Norwich, mem- Der Of the 56th r. A, was received with regret in Putnam among the young men with whom he became ac- quainted while a member of Norwich Free Academy athletic teams that en- gagged in games with teams of Putnam High School.
 Woodstock has had more deaths among it's young men who have gone into service than any of the towns with the possible exception of Wind ham, in Windham county A harvest supper for the benefit of the Red Cross was held at the Luth eran church in North Grosvenordale Saturday evening.
 Two men went to jail from the Put nam city court Saturday morring-one charged with intoxication, the other with intoxication and breach of the peace.
 There is special interest now in the statement that this is the best time of year to walk" No automobiles Sun l day and the trolley service cut made l it quite necessary to walk-if you ! wanted to go somewhere and not wait all day to get started.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
CENTRE GROTON

Corn harvesting is nearly finished and beans and the root crops are be- ing gathered for winter A light frost did some damage to late vines and sweet corn, but the injury was slight.
 Lawrence Thompson has purchased an auto truck.
 John R. Haley sustained a bad in- Jury to his right wrist cranking an automobile in New London and has been laid up with it the past week.
 MT. Watrous, who has been employ ed as farmer for Alfred G. Rudd on his farm here, is now driving an auto truck in New London.
 MT. and Mrs. Joel Chapman of Gro ton borough called at Glenbrook farm Sunday
 Mrs. Sydney Holmes attended the last dance at Ye Golden Spur Satur- day evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
BRIEF STATE NEWS

lVoryton.-The roll of, honor board tin 1voryton was dedicated Sunday at 3 o'clock
 Essex!-John Chapman slipped on the wet grass near the grammar school at recess the other day, fracturing his thumb on his left hand.
 Waterbury-The decree of the mas ter barbers and journeymen barbers raising the price of haircuts to 50 cents each went into effect last week.
 South GIastonbury-Mr and Mrs. Hector Chapman of Colchester avenue will leave soon for Denver, where they will spend the winter with their daughter, Mrs. Leila Kenney
 Haddam Neck.-Two farmerettes, Miss Ruby Brooks of Brooklyn, N Y, and Mrs. Adelaide Leonard of Bournedale, Mass, Haddam Neck teach teachers, assisted the Brooks brothers in putting in their tobacco.
 ddetown.-Coroner Stephen E. Davis in his finding in the case of Sarah Linkuns, aged 8, who died from injuries received when struck by a train on the Valley road Sept. 1T, holds no one criminally responsible for the death.
 Waterbury.-Rev. Edward J. Walsh, IOrm6rly dSSlSCanI OL SdCr6Q Heart church, will be graduated from the chaplains' training school at Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville, Ky. with the rank of first lieutenant today. Rev. Father Walsh writes there are 105 priests and 14O ministers at Camp Taylor.
 BristoI.-Palos commandedy, K of C., members appointed 8 committee at meeting a few weeks ago to arrange for patriotic celebration of Columbus day Manager Joseph Healey of the Princess theatre has given the use of his theatre for the day. The date se- lected by the committee is Sunday af- ternoon, Oct. 1S.
 Canton.-The Canton Creamery as- sociation. Inc, formed last June to handle the dairy products of Canton, is operating successfully and now handles all the milk and cream of it's patrons. About $l,eC0 worth of milk is sold each week to R. G. Miller of Bloomfield and in addition to the milk sold over s1,Ooo worth of butter, is sold each month.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
BALTIC

The Red Cross rooms will be open as usual today. The committee in charge has announced that the cloth ing for the Belgian refugees must be in at noon
 The following letters have been re- ceived:
 Sunday, Sept. 22, 1918. Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky. To the Baltic Red Cross Workers:
 Dear Ladies: The writer wishes to take this opportunity of extending to his grateful appreciation for the sweater set which you have so kind- ly donated to me. It certainly is very useful here in Kentucky as the nights and mornings are exceptionally cool in comparison with the weather in Connecticut
 Camp Zachary Taylor is one of the largest and one of the best equipped of Uncle Sam's cantonments. Here is located the Field Artillery Central Of ficers' Training School At present there are approximately 15,000 men in training to obtain commission. The total military population of the camp is we'll o&ar 60,00e men.
 Again thanking you all and wishing you further success in your great work l am,
 Sincerely yours, Candidate Lawrence G. Dresher. Fred Collins who has been confined to his home with influenza is able to return to work. Harold Hannah has returned to Hartford after spending a weeks va | cation at his home on Depot Hill. Aldie Houle of the submarine base spent Sunday at his home on Main street.
 i Arthur Almquist of the submarine base spent Sunday with relatives in 1 town.
 i Albert Taylor of the submarine base | spent Sunday with local relatives l Joseph Lily of Hartford visited his parents on the Little Flats
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
,IEN FEEL TIRED. TOO.

While much is said about tired wom- en, it must be remembered that men also pay the penalty of overwork. When the kidneys are weak, inactive, or sluggish, when one feels tired out and miserable, lacks energy and ambi- lion. Foley Kidney Pills are tonic and strengthening. Wm H. Clark. Spring feld O.. writes: "I found no relief from kidney trouble until l discovered Foley Kidney Pills. Now 1 am in Al shape. They act quickly and surely. The Lee S OsEood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30

Slams telephone service is owned and operated by the government, and Bankok the capital is the only city with an exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30

!, This would be cheerful old world if men would pay their debts as cheer fully as they pay grudges.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-12

A collection Service new and unique.
THE ASSETS REALIZATION COM
PANY, o. Z. Scott, Manager, CordeIe
office. Office on Eleventh avenue. in
Cordele National Bank Building.
2.17-26t.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-12

people as that" said a gentle old wo-
man in mourning. The women were
very brave.
To one accustomed to the air raids
by Entente aviators on cities in Bel
GUM and in the occupied territory of
france, the firing of the French anti
lircraft guns against the enemy ma
chimes appeared feeble in comparison
with the formidable bombardment
which the Germans greet the Entente
machines.
This was explained to The Associa-
ted Press by French officer as due to
the fact that it is dangerous to fire
shrapnel and shells into the sky over
a city of the size of Paris as the cas-
ualties from the falling of the very
shell destined for the enemy might be
larger than the damage done by their
own bombs.
"Of course, said the officer, "the
Germans. need have! no such scruple:
they care little how many French and
Belgian civilians they kill"
During the raid, Montmartre presen-
ted and appearance which under less
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-12
BIG UKRAINE FUND FOR
EDUCATION IS LOOTED


Amsterdam, Feb. 20 A million
ruble bequcst made sixty years ago
for educational purposes by Countess
Braritza, amember of one of the veal
thies land owning families in the u
kraine, has just been turned over with
accumulated interest, to the new Uk-
ranain government. These funds had
lain scequestrated under the former
Russian regime which as the Ber-
lin Vorwaerts observes, never favor
ed any outside encouragement of pub
lie instructions.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-12

LOANS-Large or small, prompt SER
vice, low interest, small commission.
W. c. WlNFREE. 1-8-tf
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-12

FOR RENT-Three UNFINISHED rooms
to couple without children. Phone
409. Mrs. Sam Marsh. 317-2t.,