davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-11
DIED.

New Britain, Conn.,, Oct. 10, 1918, Frank w. McClosl1ey.
 The funeral will be held from the home of his sister, Mrs. Charles Sedervall, 102 Lindley street, New Britain, Saturday morning.
 Interment New Britain. a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-11
TURKEY EXPECTS
 BULGAR TROOPS

London, Thursday, Oct. 1o-The Porte has been advised that Bulgaria is expected to send troops against Turkey in an expedition planned by the Entente allies according to des- patch to the exchange telegraph com- pany from Amsterdam, quoting ad" vices from Constantinople. The des" patches adds it is thought probable the Bulgarian minister to Turkey will be handed his passports within "A hni11.s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-11
EQUAL MONARCHY COLLAPSES BY OWN WEIGHT" APPOINT

Hungary to be represented at the peace conference by a special dele gate and suggests Count Albert Ap- ponyi.
 Count Apponyi, the opposition leader in the Hungarian parliament, has ap- proved of the peace proposals of the Central Empires, according to @ Frankfort despatch to the Nteuwe Courant of Rotterdam.
 "It is not we who bring about the fall of the dual monarchy" he is quoted as saying. Tt has collapsed of itself"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-11
FREDERICK c. SCHNEIDER.

Frederick c. Schneider, 22 years old, son of the late Caterine Schneider died yesterday at Pelham Bay naval station, New York. MT. Schneider en-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-11
DROPS DEAD.

Hartford, Oct. Il Thomas J. Murray, watchman at the Standard Oil Go. plant, dropped dead on Huys- hope avenue today. Heart failure was the cause.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-11
PHYSICIAN DIES.

Lee, Mass, Oct. 11-pr. John J. Hassett, aged 57 years, died today of pneumonia following influenza. Dr.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-11

Hassett had been a member Of thS Lee school board for the past A years and was pension examiner In his dis trict. He practiced medicine in Lee for over 25 years
The Winslow mail., 1918-02-22
Red Cross Dance.

The Red Cross dancing party
at the Electric theatre this Fri
day. evening is given for the
purpose of raising funds for the
society, and all the proceeds will
go for that purpose as the hall
has been donated by Win Daze.
and the Murphy orchestra are
donating their services. If you
have not yet purchased a ticket
get a little patriotic ferver in
your blood and buy couple. 1t
is not necessary that you should
attend as there will be plenty of
dancers on the floor without you,
but let loose of your money for
a ticket.
The Winslow mail., 1918-02-22
War Savings Club.

In order to increase the sale of
war savings stamps there has
been organized the Arizona War
Savings Limit Investment Club,
and to be a member you must
obligate yourself to buy $1,000 of
the war savings stamps during
the year 1918. Chairman A. S.
Brayman has a limited supply of
membership cards which he will
be glad to issue to persons who
feel they are financially able to
meet the requirements. The
general public may not know it,
but the war stamps are the best
five per cent investment in the
market to-day, as your banker
will advise you if you make in
OllirieS.
The Winslow mail., 1918-02-22
Red Cross Notes.

Word has come to us from the
headquarters of the Pacific divi-
sion, in which we are included,
that they will furnish knitted
articles to the aviators, and we
are urged to send in every two
weeks all the knitted garments
we have on hand. Try to finish
yours and have it at the work
room by March 1st.
Those who were so fortunate
as to see the splendid boxes
shipped on the 10th, rejoiced
with the workroom chairman
over the wonderful work that
has been accomplished in so short
a time. There were three cases
one contained 95 sweaters, one
contained 102 pairs of socks, SO
pairs of wristlets, 25 muflers, 8
helmets, and 18 comfort kits.
the third contained 744O gauze
congresses. Each of our branch
es contributed to this shipment
and especial praise is due Hol-
brook for the splendid work they
sent. Theirs was the largest
contribution coming from the
branches both in knitted articles
and surgical dressings.
Two junior Red Cross organi-
cations are being perfected, one
at Snowflake and one at Ada
mana.
Don't forget the Red Cross
dance tonight. Our funds must
be kept up if oar good work is to
continue. There will be good
music, andaa cafeteria lunch will
be served by the ladies.
Our two newest members are
Mrs. Geo. Greeley and Mrs. Mary
Howard, of Leupp.
The Winslow mail., 1918-02-22
Bob Walton Entertains.

With Rev. H. S. Brewster as
the motif, Col. Bob Walton en-
tertained at his home last Monday
with a smoker, followed by a
Dutch lunch with the principal
ingredient missing, but with a
satisfying substitute to take it's
place. Those present in addition
to the guest of honor were
Messrs. Geo. Keyes, W. E. Gar
yer, Alex. Robertson, and the
editor, and the midnight hour
was nigh when the company dis
banded. 1t had been rumored
that the reverend gentleman
would make a valuable member
of dynamiter's club, and this
preliminary meeting was held to
look him over to see if he would
fit into the scheme, and the in
vestigation proved very satis-
factory. Mr.. Brewster only re-
Gently arrived in the city from
BiSbee.
The Winslow mail., 1918-02-22
Candidate for Governor.

State Land Commissioner w.
A. Mouer is out with an annouce-
ment that he will be in the field
as a candidate to secure the dem
ocratic nomination for Governor
this fall, and the announcement
will start the cold chills up the
spinal column of several promi-
nent democrats who have had
their eyes on the place. Of all
the names mentioned for the
place Mr.. Mouer leads them all
in point of ability and personality.
and the only way he can be
beaten is for a consolidation of
all the other interests on some
special candidate, which at this
writing hardly seems possible.
His position as land commissioner
has brought him in close personal
contact with people in every Sec
tion of the state, and his 280
pounds advoirdupois exudes ge-
niality at every pore.
The Winslow mail., 1918-02-22
Supreme Court Opinions.

Among the batch of opinions
handed down by the supreme
court at Phoenix were two cases
involving residents of Winslow.
| In the case of the old Navajo
Apache Bank and w. H. Bur.
bage and F. W. Nelson, appel
lants, and Caroline Desmond and
William N. Wahl, judgment
! against Burbage and Nelson was
reversed.
Joseph R. Hunter, appellant,
VS.. Chas. Daze, appellee, appealed
from the Navajo county superior
court, the original judgment was
affirmed. This was a suit to try
the rights to personal property
between an attaching creditor
and a claimant Of the property.
At the same sitting of the
court the judges handed down
an opinion vacating the judg-
|ment of the superior court of
Pima county, finding Deputy
Sheriff Wiley and Policeman Sal
azar guilty of second degree
murder for killing the wife of
Captain Bates on the night of
April 26th, 1916. The verdict as
applying to Deputy Sheriff Johns
was affirmed. 1t will be remem-
bered these officers were out
searching for a party accused of
stealing some gems at a resort
near Tucson, when Capt. Bates
and his wife passed in an auto.
The officers called on them to
halt, and Immediately fired sew
eral shots at the car, one of
which killed Mrs. Bates. 1t was
said at the time that the officers
were under the influence of
LIQUOR.
The Winslow mail., 1918-02-22
A Tuscania Survivor.

One of the young men con-
nected with the American troops
on the Tuscania, recently torpe-
doed, was a young Chinaman,
named Ham Hong of Mesa, who
is a son-in-law of our veteran
Chinese restaurateur, Jim Pc
Yam, of the American Chop
House. Hong was among those
rescued and landed on the coast
of Ireland according to accounts
furnished the department. Po
Yam received a letter from Hong
written just a few days before
he set sail on the ill-fated boat,
which was postmarked at Ho-
boken. N. J.
The Winslow mail., 1918-02-22
Death Summons.

Mrs. Alsdorf, wife of E. H.
Alsdorf, car distributor for the
Santa Fe, passed away at her
home in this city early yesterday
morning after a lingering illness,
and the body was taken to her
old home at Newton, Kansas, for
interment. In addition to the
husband, deceased leaves a two
year-oId girl, a mother and a
sister.
The Winslow mail., 1918-02-22
Another Bootlegger.

Monday afternoon the city Of
fcers picked up E. M. Cobb, a
Santa Fe brakeman, who had in
his possession six pints of whisk-
ey which he was trying to de-
liver to a prospective customer.
He pleaded guilty before Judge
Sampson, and failing to give
bond, was taken to Holbrook to
await a sitting of the superior
court.
The Winslow mail., 1918-02-22
Planting Trees.

Supt. r. H. Tuttle has COM
menced operations on his tree
planting campaign on the block
of ground in front of the depot
and Harvey House. He has the
holes all dug, and is now await.
ing the arrival of Arbor Day to
complete the job. This improve
ment will materially add to the
Identification of the depot
grounds.
The Winslow mail., 1918-02-22
Knights of Columbus.

Welcome! Welcome! in big
round letters is the universal
sentiment of the entire forces in
France toward the relief work
undertaken by the Knights of
Columbus" This is the state
ment of Walter N. Herman, the
orders overseas commissioner
who has just returned from
France. Regarding his confer
ence with General Pershing, he
says: In the American expedi-
tionary forces from General Per-
shing, with whom | had the
honor and privilege of a confer
ence that is the most pleasant
memory of my preliminary trip
abroad, to the youngest Sammy
going bravely into the experience
of war, | have met with nothing
but hole-hearted appreciation
of the object of the K. of C.
work, with cordial assurance and
support, and urgent request that
the work proper be begun as soon
as possible. for the need is over
whelmingly great"
In splendid editorial, entitled
Help the Knights" that thor
oughly-alive paper, the Hudson,
N. Y, Republican says: "The
Knights of Columbus have estab-
lished and are establishing recre-
alton centers in the military
camps in this country and in
France. These centers are life
savers for the soldiers. They
not only rest and restore them
physically, but they are a boon
to them mentally. They are
home to the home sick and med
icine to the wornout. The camps
could not get along without them.
Creed is forgotten; religious lines
are wiped out in this work.
Protestants are as welcome as
Catholics. No man is asked
what he believes. It's just:
What do you need?"
It takes millions of dollars to
carry on such work, and the local
council of knights of Columbus
have established a voluntary sub
scription list for the period of
the wAr-to help do their bit. "
This list is to be subscribed to by
everyone, regardless of creed.
We are not asking an enormous
amount of any one. Simply sub
scribe the amount you care to
give by giving your name and
| the amount to either L. w. Quin-
| Ian or John Drumm, Jr. Twenty
five cents a month will be appre-
ciated just as much as $25 would
be. Twenty-Five cents a month
would be unnoticeable to the
average person, yet, if everyone
in Winslow would give that much
| it would help our Soldier Boys
considerable. Don't forget those
boys. LOCAL COMMITTEE.
K. of C.. War Activities,
The Winslow mail., 1918-02-22
Notice of Reward.

/, The County of Navajo will pay
a reward of $50 for information
leading to the arrest and convic-
tion of any person guilty of
shooting out or otherwise de-
stroying railway switch lights in
Navajo County.
By order of the Board of Su-
pervisors, February 18th, 1918.
R. S. TEEPLE, Clerk,
Board of Supervisors.
The Winslow mail., 1918-02-22
Local Draft Board Examinations

The local draft board at Hol-
brook have commenced examin-
ing the registrants who come
under Class A of the new regu-
lations. About a dozen of our
young men have been called to
appear. 1t is expected the boys
will be sent to camp early next
month.
The Winslow mail., 1918-02-22
St. Paul's Church.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Evening service at 8 p. m. Spe-
ciaI Lenten services every Friday
evening at 8 D. m.
The ladies' guild will meet next
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
G. A. Scott, at 215 West 4th St.
The Winslow mail., 1918-02-22
Restaurants, Hotels and Bakeries

Your attention is directed to
the following regulations which
should be faithfully observed:
Pies and doughnuts may be
served on "wheatless" days pro-
vided that one-third wheat flour
substitutes are mixed with wheat
-four for all pies and doughnuts
served every day during the
week.
Portion of bread or rolls served
should consist of not more than
two ounces, and not more than
this quantity should be served to
any one at any one meal. Rolls
should not weigh more than one
ounce each, except when corn,
oatmeal, bran bread or rolls are
served alone, portions may con-
sist of not more than four ounces.
All hotels, restaurants, board
ing houses, cafes and clubs using
three or more barrels of flour a
month are required to apply for
a license. AS this requirement
is effective February 4th, all
coming under this regulation
should apply at once for a license
addressing your letter and en-
velope as follows: u. S. Food
Administration, License Division,
Washington, D. C.
The Winslow mail., 1918-02-22
Desirable Property at Bargain.

On account of removing from
the city, l will sell my five-room
modern home, furnished complete
with piano, at bargain. Also
will sell one four-room frame
house, and three-room frame
house all in the Kleindienst Addi-
ton.
MRS. J. E. KLEINDIENST.
For sale, Power No. 6. special
transmission picture machine.
Moore Furniture Co.
For sale, Indian trading store,
account of war draft. Merchan-
disc $4,000, no accounts. Good
stone buildings, three large liv-
ing rooms, two warehouses, also
four-room house, $500. Yearly
sales $25, 900. Near postoffice,
m all tri-Weekly. Government
agency, school and hospital one
mile. Warner & Calvert, Keams
Canyon, Ariz.
The Winslow mail., 1918-02-22
Good Morning!

Did the letters blur while you
were reading the paper last eve-
ming? My glasses make the vi
sion clear. DR.. O. S. Brown,
Santa Fe Hospital.
The Winslow mail., 1918-02-22
Notice of Primary Election.

Notice is hereby given that a
primary will be held, under the
provisions of the statutes, on
Monday, April 8, 1918, for the
purpose of placing in nomination
candidates to fill the offices of
city councilmen.
c. V. SMITH, Mayor.
w. J. Crozier, Citq Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1918-02-22
Additional Locals.

| eNE CAIO w IIISIOW NlCGkGI,l
Frank Draper left Monday eve
nlng for brief stay in San
Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Williams
have gone to Los Angeles for a
brief visit.
Mrs. ?. c. Hoeger and baby
have gone to Los Angeles on a
short vacation.
You should see our window for
special 25c articles. The Moore
Furniture Co,
Mrs. j. S. Joslin left Wednes-
day for Los Angeles, where she
Will visit friends a couple of
weeks.
Mrs. Clara Foster, who has
been visiting with her son at
Cotton, Calf, returned home
last week.
A light snow storm visited this
section last Monday, just to re-
mind us that spring is not yet
here.
Ed. Joslin, who has been work.
ing in the Santa Fe offices, left
Wednesday for Los Angeles.
where he will join the army.
Harry Sutherland is carrying
his right arm in a sling, because
he did not think the old family
"fivver' would kick back; but
it did.
Senator Frank Mattox is in
Phoenix this week, probably to
mix up with the democratic poll
ticians who are always in evil
dence in the capitol city
Mrs. Hanson, wife of A. B.
Hanson, who is here from Chi
cago reconstructing the Navajo
Ice Co. plant, has been quite i'll
the past month, but is now much
improved.
j. l.. Linn, who has been chief
clerk in the master mechanics
office, has resigned his position
and gone to Berlin, where he
will take a position with the
Becker people.
l.. H. Mickey, who has been
the live stock inspector for Ma
vajo county for several years,
and maintained his residence at
Holbrook, has resigned his job
and removed to Phoenix to &C.
cept position with a cattle loan
company in that city.
Arthur Haggard. who was ar
rested in Winslow a couple of
weeks ago on advices from Phoe-
nix, where he was wanted for
forging check, and who broke
Jail before the Maricopa county
officer reached here, has been
captured IN New Mexico and is
NOV in Jail at Phoenix.
j. c.. Moore IS the owner of
the only Presidents flag in town,
and last week in his show window
he was displaying the flag over
a photograph of the President,
together with an American flag.
An electric fan concealed in the
back furnished the breeze to
have them gaily flying.
R. S. Teeple, clerk of the board
of supervisors, says he has re-
ceived word from the Omaha
Steel Structural Co. of Omaha
that they will have men and
tools in WinsloW in a few days
to complete the work on the
Winslow bridge. With little
speed this bridge will probably
be completed before the Little
Colorado dries up.
For the third time within a
year the bank in the little town
of Buckeye, in the Salt River
valley, has been visited by rob-
bers, the last attempt being made
last week, when the robbers
blew the safe but were fright
ened away before securing any
booty. In their fight one of the
robbers shot and wounded one of
the pursuers, and then safely
The Winslow mail., 1918-02-22

The Winslow Market is the
place to buy your green fruit and
vegetables.
''They say" that the Moore
Furniture Co. are selling house
hold goods very reasonable.
The Winslow mail., 1918-02-22
Local Happenings.

residence to Mr.. j. E. Donnell,
and the doctor is now ready to
go to war when called.
Tom Walsh, the gas engine in
spector for the Santa Fe, is the
proud father of a daughter who
appeared at their home last week.
Miss Elizabeth Treat, sister of
Mrs. E. H. Black, arrived in the
city last week from Los Angeles,
and will make her home here for
year.
N. T. Roach returned last Sat-
urday from Tucson, where he
had been for a week attending
the grand lodge sessions of the
Masonic order.
Mrs. W. B. Cole has gone to
Los Angeles to finish out the
visit she started to make last
fall, but was taken sick almost
Immediately after her arrival,
and had to return home.
Winslow Lodge ATT, B. of R. T.
entertained their ladies last eve
ming with supper and dance in
the Elks' hall, which was most
elaborate affair and thoroughly
enjoyed by all the participants.
Mr.. J. J. Johnson, who has
been employed in the Penney
store here for two years, has re-
signed his place to accept the
position of manager and buyer
for the dry goods department of
the B. B. store at Prescott. He
expects to leave the city with his
family within the next week.
Friends of H. w. Asbury,
who formerly claimed Winslow
for his home, will be pleased to
learn that at a recent meeting of
the Phoenix Chamber of Com
merce he was elected president.
Mrs. W. B. Taylor has returned
from Santa Anna, Texas, where
she was called to the bedside Of
her mother, who was not ex-
pected to live. Her mother was
somewhat improved when she
left.
L. w. QuinIan is in Holbrook
this week in charge of the Bab-
bitt store during the absence of
the resident manager, Mr.. L. E.
McCarron, and family, who went
to Los Angeles to place their
eldest son in a hospital for treat
m ent for pneumonia. After
reaching Los Angeles word was
received from them that their
other two children were taken i'll.
J. F. Mahoney received tele-
gram from his son Desmond last
Saturday stating that he did not
know where he was going but
was on his way. Des. and Joe
'Carraway were transferred TO
the engineer corps at Camp Fun
ston several weeks ago, and
daily have been expected orders
to start for France. This tele-
gram would indicate that the
order has been received.
} Mr.. T. A. Walcott, travelling
passenger agent for the Santa Fe
out of Kansas City, was in charge
of one of the soldier trains that
passed through here last Satur-
day. While the train was here
Mr.. Walcott had the pleasure of
visiting with an old family friend,
Supt R. H. Tuttle, who was well
acquainted with the Walcott fam
lily when Mr. Walcott was but an
urchin wearing a stone bruise on
his heel.
Among the list of survivors OF
the Tuscania appeared the name
of Jess D. Smith, of Oklahoma,
and for a time it was thought ii
was our Jess, who was an Okla
homa boy before coming to Ari-
zona. But investigation develops
that our Jess is still on American
The Winslow mail., 1918-02-22
Advertised Letter List for Week
ending Feb. %, 1918.

AMERICANS:
Banks Mrs Turkie Dorsey
Mrs Mary Clark + H Lewis
Mrs A Lipling v w McKeever
j w Masters Henry Martin
j H Martin l. Mitchell
Tom Reader 222 East 4th st
Miss Edith Murphy Samuel Wright
MEXICANS:
Domingo Linsum Jesue Velarco
Gurbuido Agapita Trujillo
Mrs Merrie Guniles TaSinto Trapata
Victor GiacomelIi Jose Topic
Sr Ysmael Garcia Victor Rubio 2
Mrs Manuel Fresquez Benito Ramirez
Jose Ernandes Trenida Padillo
Sr Epifanlo Barreda Gregoria Martinez
M Carrasco Juan Mestas
Agustin Carloz Margarito Mesa
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
Want Column

For Sale--Colt, 2 years and 4
months old. Can be seen at Lars
Rasmussen's place. ! mile east of
Askov 4S-tf
Girl Wanted-To help with
house work in family of three.
See Mrs. Fred Levie, Sand
stone. 49-1t*
LostA good new leather
working glove. somewhere in
the village of Askov. Finder
please return to Clarence Matt
son. 49-1t*
Equity will ship a carload Of
live stock as soon as enough con-
signments have been received to
fill a car. Notify p. P. Kilstofte,
shipper or any of the directors.
Att
Askov Cooperative Assn will
try to secure a quantity of Mill
Feed and Oilmeal to be delivered
in about 60 days. Any one wish
ing some may leave their orders
at the associations office before
August 20. This feed will be
sold at cost and for cash only
N. c. Bendiks. manager. 48-2t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL

\ X. S. Sorensen started thresh-
ling in this neighborhood Tues
day.
/ John Nigabauer of Glendale.
visited few days last week at
/ the home of his sister, Mrs. H.
Larsen, north of town.
Clsrcnce Mattson is having
stones hauled to his lot north of
Lars Jensen's to be used in the
| foundation for the house which
he will build.
/ The Young Peoples Society
have decided to have their pic
mic Sunday at Low Landing in
stead of Rock Dam. Likewise
/ will the services in the forenoon
also be held at Low Landing.
/ A large number of friends and
neighbors gathered at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Nelson,
northeast of town Monday even
ing, in honor of their son, An
ton, who enters military service.
He recently came home from Ne
braska.
| Axel Nissen returned yester-
day to Askov from Barksdale,
Wis. The recent big govern
ment order received at that am
munition factory has been can
celled. Mr.. Nissen expects to
go out and work in the harvest
fields in day or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anders Miller
and the Misses Hansine Hansen
and Dagny Petersen of West
Denmark, Wis, drove over here
Sunday to bid goodbye to Hol-
ger Hansen before he left to join
the Canadian army. The two
| former ladies are sisters of Mr..
Hansen. The party were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Mar
tin Sorensen.
| While spending Sunday to-
gether with friends down at
High Landing, Kettle River, Mr..
and Mrs. P. Simongaard's little
daughter, Agnete, accidentally
fell into deep water and came
near drowning. 1t seems that
she was playing with other chill
dren and was standing on a rock
right up to the water from
which she slipped off and fell in.
The water is very deep at this
point. N. c. Bendiks who was
near by jumped in to save the
girl but was injured by striking
a rock and was helped out by
another party. Ralph Gravesen
who happened to be near by in
a boat, rowed over and saved the
girl. The GOODNESS that Ralph
displayed is commendable for a
boy of his age.