davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
NAPOLEON ONCE SAIn,

"A footsore army is an army half de- feated. Men in training camps. in suffer from bIisters and sore spots on their feet. Every comfort kit's should contain one of more boxes of Aliens F'oot-Ease. the antiseptic powder to tired. aching, smarting feet. and heals hlisters and Sore spots. The Plattsburg Camp Manual advises men in training to make daily use of Foot-Ease Sold everywhere 25c .-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
City of Norwich Water Works
Office of

Office of Board of. Water Commissioners.
 Norwich, Conn, Jan. l, 1918. Water Rates for the quarter ending Dec. 3l, 1917.. are due and payable at the office Jan. 1, 1918.
 Office open from s.so g. m. until 5 p. m.
 Additions will be made to all bills remaining unpaid after Jan. 90, 1918. CHARLES ". BURTON. Cashier.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
connes:tieut River Rridoe Report. j

The Connecticut River railroad bridge lift was raised 1792 times, the least in years. 'in 1915. it. was raised 2277f. times; in 1914, 1915 times and last year 1916, 1S46 times. The state bridge lift was raised in 1915, 1856. times
 1916, 1505 times; 1917, 1897 times. The vehicles, etc. that crossed the structure; 1915. 66,619; 1916, .SS,346: 1917, 113,S99,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
Navy Has Thousands of Men.

In. the. past year the navy has eK- banded. from SS,000 enlisted men to more than 260,oQO,. including marines, reserves, and others in service In January, 1917, there were 4,5O0 officers. Now there. are more than l5,OQ0. .-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05

wich have moved into the house in the village recently vacated by the family of William D. Allen.
 c. Allyn Brown of Ambridge, Penn, and his mother. Mrs. Lilley of Hart ford, were here to attend the funeral of MT. Browns grandmother, Mrs. Lucv A Brown Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05

itching and burning were so intense that some one held ;hiufsa large part of the time. %.sfis: &
 i've decided to try cuticura Soap and Ointment. o He soon began to improve and aftersa a few months he was com pfetely healed ? lSignedl Mrs. Wilson B. Foster Weston VI.
 It is. easy to prevent skin and scalp troubles by using Cuticura Soap for all toilet purposes, assisted by touches of Cnticnra Ointment to first signs of pirn- pfessrashes dahdr1f or irritation. Do not eonfotInd- them. with coarsely medi-
 For Free Sample Each Dy Return Mail address postcard: ssCuticura, Depts: R. Boston. 2, 2, Sold everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05

The people in this, vicinity had oil. heaters burning In sthetrs. cellars 5 to preveht freezing. yet several lost their potatoes. The lowest the mercury regs lStered was 15 below zero.
 Mrs Winfield Hanney and daughter
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
GARDNER LAKE

7s .S Potatoes Freeze Even in Heated Gel Iars-Temp9ratures15 Degrees Below Zero.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
ltelliIlgBuEn!iIlg
 EEczeIiiaas E ia in bfsters On Little Boy Healed by cuticura

t'My little boy broke out with eczema on his hands and face when about two =efthfee months old. At first 1t appeared
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05

inethe form of blisters and we were given a washto apply, and an ointment but they did not seem to do any good. These blisters soon dried and scaled
 over and then he broke
 out with, a red burning
 and itchinnr nnich Eh a
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
.c- Sunday School. Election.
CHAPLIN
 x. %. '.'

Funeral of Ziba Huntin9ton-Rody of i. Mrs. Annie ;CapMeii Brought from r Wiilimantic for >Burial-church Roll
 Csf sst| r:+'11.'
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
GALES FERRY
Church Service Held in Vestry-Rural Carrier Has to Cover Route on Foot River Frozen Clear Across-Weils Frozen Over. l.. s--t4

The service in the NJ. E. church of the village was held in the Vestfy Sun day morning last to conserve coal.
 Rev. James NJ. Potter spoke from Peter 3:4, the theme being. New Heavens and New Earth, from which he gave an interesting sermon for the New Year .r.
 The Epworth League evening ser- vice was omitted owing to- the eX- treme cold weather. -t
 District Superintendent Rev. George C. Scrivener will hold the fourth-quar- terly conference of the M, D. church here Thursday, Jan. 10.
 Join Red cross
 Additional new members for the Red Cross as reported by Miss Laura A. Perkins are MT. and Mrs. Edward Lester, the Misses Lucy and Dorothy Lester and Sergt Samuel D. Lester and Miss Nellie Geer of Ledyard. R4- newals, Mrs. Charles A. Satterlee and Miss Alice Satterlee.
 -.,,-...-. Deserved Holiday. "-' 7.'-' Rufus ". Hurlbutt, rural mail car rier, enjeyed the holiday of. New Years day, not having to cover his route. The Saturday previous he was obliged on account of severe weather and snow to walk over the entire route.
 Oliver T. Hewlett of East Rocka- way and Arthur Frost of Brooklyn, N Y, who were in this place to attend | the funeral of their aunt. Mrs. Lucy A.. Brown, Saturday, returned that evening. MT. and Mrs. Frank sisson aof,sNof.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
Were Guests at Wedding.

Mrs. Addison T. Chapman and her daughter, Mrs. Jesse G. Fox of Mid dtetown, who have been recent guests of Miss Kate B. Colver at the Navy Yard, enroute to Newport. R. l., where they attended the wedding of Mrs. Chapman's grandson, Tracy Chapman of that place. returned to their home in Middletown, Wednesday, accompan- jed by Miss Colyer.
 Mrs. Schnell of New York, who spent some months last year at the home, of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph De Rusha is spending few days with them at present before he leaves for the Azore Islands.
 Mrs Merle Mansfield and two chill dren of Westville were in the village recently te attend the funeral Of Mrs. Lucy A. Brown.
 Eame on Furiough. .. A Irving Collins of Camp Devens was the guest Sunday of his parents KIT. and Mrs. Henry E. Collins of Fort Decatur farm. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hurlbutt and little daughter, Marion who have been guests of MT. Hurlbutt's parents. MT and Mrs. Frank Hurlbutt of Corona R. l. have returned to their home or the New London road
 Dudley c. Perkins attended the fu- neral of Robert Hewitt in Uncasville Monday afternoon at the home of his grandfather George Hewitt Billings F. s. Crandall has returned from Brooklyn, N Y, where he spent the Christmas holidays at the home
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05

Tie cofnn1union service will be held next Sunday following the morning service Rev MT. Richardson officiat-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
Boys Neg|igee Shirts
 sRI5 sRIcE 69C

These, too, were slightly soiIed in the manufacture, but their wearing qualities were in no way injured. The lot is made up principally of shirts which should sell for dol lar, the materials being fine Per- eales and strong Madras. There are various styles in the. lot, but in all the values are way above the price. Sizes from 12La to IA. :.
 SALE PRICE 69c
The Coconino sun., 1918-03-08
Local Breyities

Judge X. N. Sleeves was up from Williams yesterday on legal business.
 Master Cecil Curry of Parks was visiting relatives here the first of the week.
 Jesse Kellam has moved his family into town from their ranch at Turkey tanks.
 J. B. Willmeth, of the Leader, left yesterday for Phoenix for a few days stay.
 J. Speitz, wool and hide buyer of Albuquerque, was in Flagstaff We'd nesday.
 Attorney J. E. Jones returned yes terday from a couple of days visit in Winslow.
 The town of Williams now has it's new electric light plant installed and doing business.
 The regular jury term of the Coco nino county superior court convenes in Flagstaff next Monday.
 Mrs. F. s. Breen, who has been quite seriously i'll for the past ten days, is now much improved.
 Timothy A. Riordan, head of the state food administration, arrived home Tuesday from Phoenix.
 Ray Morley, a Santa Re employe at the Grand Canyon, was in Flag staff a couple of days this week.
 Miss Kate White, after weeks visit here with relatives, departed Monday for her home at Barstow, Calf.
 George Burns, caretaker of Need more, one of Campbell & Francis sheep headquarters, some forty odd miles north of here, arrived in town Wednesday to weather with us for a few days.
The Coconino sun., 1918-03-08
TOLL WITH THE SOIL.

DeLore Nichols, the live wire who is doing the County Agent work for Coconino County, felt that it was nec- essary to reach the ranchers and farmers of the county with full gathering of information relative to the things most important to them, consequently issued "The Coconino Farm Bureau News" which was sent to all interested persons. There was enthusiasm and loyalty in every line; there was not much prating of profit, but more a paper tending to increase the production of the things that the soil of Coconino County could best produce--a reaching out along the lines that bring the most practical help to those who toll with the soil
The Coconino sun., 1918-03-08
INTERE STING EVENTS IN THE LOCAL SOCIAL WORLD
 % By MRS FRANK NOBLE %
By MRS. FRANK NOBLE


est daughter of County Assessor J. D. Dunn had been quietly married on Saturday evening to MT. w. E. Nor his of Cave creek. The ceremony was simple one performed in the presence of few intimate friends at the First Methodist church by the Rev. Ray c. Harker. The groom is the son of L. E. Morris, prominent cattleman of Cave creek. Mir. and Mrs. Morris will remain in Phoenix for a short time and later take up their residence on the Morris ranch.
 l. < l. <.
 Last Monday evening S. s. Acker celebrated the passing of another mile stone by most delightful stag din- ner. After the bounteous meal, the old-time friends passed the remainder of the evening in recalling reminis- cences of early Arizona days. The guests included Messrs. George Bab- bitt, Tom F.. Pulliam, Tom Rees, w. G. Dickinson and c. J. Babbitt.
 < * < <
 Miss Agnes Todd of Prescott, stop ped over from a delightful eastern trip to spend a few days with Mrs. Lulu Robinson. On Saturday they were guests at luncheon of Mrs. T. F.. Pollock and on Sunday morning Miss Todd left for her Prescott home.
 < l. .s' <
 The members of the Woman's club must bear in mind the March meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. w. F. Griffin. Mrs. Slip her is desirous of a big attendance. Let's help her in keeping up the club by our interest at least.
 !. 1. !. 1.
 The services at the Federated church on next Sunday will present some changes. The morning service will be in charge of the layman, while the evening service will be musical serv- ice and promises to be very elaborate.
The Coconino sun., 1918-03-08
CORNVILLE ITEMS
 (Delayed)

Several good showers recently put smile on the Stockmen's face.
 Farmers are busy sowing small grain. Several are almost through sowing oats.
 Early garden truck is almost all in the ground, and many have planted early potatoes.
 Recently a box supper was given at the lower Oak creek school house. The proceeds, amounting to S57, were turned over to the Red Cross com mittee.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. H. Ford, our school teachers, are teaching one of the most satisfactory terms of school possibly ever taught in our district.
 The man that owns the corn crack CT in our vicinity thinks quite bit of that man Hoover, but those of us that are from old Missouri, well, we don't say much, but our minds get badly muddled sometimes.
 Alfalfa hay is selling on the ranch es in the bale for sS0 per ton and some of our farmers have secured as high as $41 per ton in Jerome. Those that fed their crop of corn to hogs claim that they lost money on the deal
 Corn is selling on the ranches at 4c, wheat at 5c, and oats at 31ac, with but very little to be had.
The Coconino sun., 1918-03-08
LENDS MANY EYES
 TO UNCLE SAM'S NAVY

The call for Eyes for the Navy" met with hearty response from the people of Williams and through the agency of W. H. Hughes, who was designated as the committee to receive and send all such glasses to the proper naval authorities, fifteen pairs of field and other binoculars were forwarded during the last month. They were donations from people who were anxious to help the submarine destroy CTS see what to destroy.
 Three pairs of field glasses were forwarded from the Forest Service office here. The local Forest Service office will be glad to forward any field glasses you wish to donate, to the proper authorities.
The Coconino sun., 1918-03-08
EMERSON SCHOOL NOTES Happenings Among the Pupils
 of the Public School

During the past week the play ground apparatus installed consists of Giant Stride" for the girls side of the playground and an ocean Wave" for the little folks The "Ocean Wave" is really little "Mer- ry-Go-Round", and is being used overtime this week by all. After the enthusiasm has died down little the apparatus will reach it's normal use. There are still several pieces yet to be put up.
 The teachers of the Emerson spent half an hour last Monday afternoon at teachers meeting studying the fundamentals of the German govern ment. Other topics will probably be taken up in the future.
 Next week, Thursday and Friday, from 200 to 400 in the afternoon we will have an art exhibit at the Emer- son hall. About 200 large pictures will be displayed and an admission of 10c will be charged. The proceeds will be used for the purchase of pie lures for the school. The assembly room is in good repair now and we ought to have some good pictures with which to adorn the walls. New window shades have been ordered and new picture moulding will be put up tomorrow. We shall soon have a new curtain for the stage and then we shall be in fine shape for entertain ments and other school functions.
 The Thrift Stamp drive still con- tinues on it's way. It may interest the parents to know that the children of the Emerson have purchased more than S100 worth of stamps each week since they started the drive. Please do all that you can to encourage them in this laudable undertaking. Remember the Thrift Stamp drive is to continue all through the year 1918 and that it is more patriotic just now to have a thrift stamp in your pocket than it is to get up and make a long-winded speech about our loyalty to the flag. The school children want to be just as loyal as grown-ups and you will be doing much for our country if you will try to make them just as patriotic as you are able. They are the patriots of the next generation, and moreover, they are to be voters in the next few years. Do not underestimate the i'm portance of the children. The Thrift Stamp banner goes to the Second grade for next week. New War Stamps reported since last writing are Mildred Dunn and Helen Richardson.
 Mrs. J. NJ. Wilson was visitor in the Fifth grade last Friday morning.
 School election in three weeks.
 As the end of school draws near the thoughts of delinquent pupils turn to- ward the final examinations, but not always fondly.
 Two new pupils entered the Fifth grade this week. They are Kathleen Jones and Mona Denson.
 To ride or not to ride, that is the question. Whether it is better to stay in the house out of the rain and thus miss the desired ride on the new Merry y-Go-Round", or stay out in the rain and have the desired ride and get soaking wet.
 Buy your ticket to the Art Exhibit Only 10 cents.
The Coconino sun., 1918-03-08
HARRY TIMMERBERG DEAD

Harry Timmerburg passed away at his home on West Railroad avenue March 1st, tuberculosis being the cause of his death. Deceased was a native of Missouri, 91 years old and had resided in Flagstaff for more than two years. He leaves wife and two children. The body was en- balmed by Undertaken Whipple and will be shipped to deceased's old home in St. Louis for interment.
The Coconino sun., 1918-03-08
Coconino Sun, S2 per year.


 Dr. c. F. Portz returned yesterday from Philadelphia, Pa., where he was called some time ago by the death of his father.
 J.R. Hurley and family, late of Las Cruces, N. M., arrived in Flagstaff Wednesday and will make this place their future home.
 Ben Sweetwood, old-time resident of Williams, and proprietor of the Red Cross garage at that place, was a visitor in Flagstaff yesterday.
 G. B. Kirkpatrick, manager of the Postal Telegraph company at Will Hams, was here Wednesday night to to attend caucus of democrats.
 Tom McCarty, milwright for the McGonigle Lumber Co.,, at Riordan, left Wednesday for San Diego and other coast cities for ten days stay.
 I. M. Jackson was in from his cat tie range in the Anita country the first of the week visiting his family, who, are residing in Flagstaff during the winter.
 Gene Campbell, the youthful sheep proprietor of Ash Fork, who is winter ing his flocks near Congress Junction, arrived in town yesterday from the latter place.
 Claude Ross, of Winslow, formerly a resident of Flagstaff, passed through here yesterday en route to Ash Fork to fire on the local running east out of Ash Fork to Flagstaff.
 H. Bubbenheim, who has been hold ing the position of head chef at the McGonigle Lumber Co.'s boarding house at Riordan, has resigned the place and is again in Flagstaff.
 Mrs. R. L. Graham, wife of the Intertype operator in The Sun office, arrived in Flagstaff yesterday from Kansas City. They have leased cot tage on South San Francisco street.
 M. A. Murphy, justice of the peace of Flagstaff precinct, left Wednesday for few days stay in Phoenix. The judge is recovering from siege of grip and believes a trip in the south ern country will benefit him.
 Officers here have received word from Camp Kearny to look for Corp. oral Fred Parson, a deserter. Parson enlisted in Go. I, of Flagstaff, on July 27, 1915, and has been doing service with the 158th Infantry at Camp Kearny.
 Clerk Charles Adams has issued marriage licenses to the following since our last issue: John L. Ingram of Flagstaff, and Mabel Ellen Carder of Maine; Amable Oliver Bauchad, of Williams, and Wanda Alfred Bryant of Prescott.
 An arrival of unusual interest, es- pecially to the parents, and which was unintentionally overlooked by The Suns newsgatherer, was that of 8 daughter to MT. and Mrs. Albert Den his, on Feb. 23. The little lady has been christened Ruth Evelyn.
 The last issue of the Cottonwood Leader contains the following item: James Lamport, Jr., former Flag staffite, rode in from Seligman on his Indian motorcycle the first of the week. MT. Lamport is making ar engagements for going into business in this vicinity"
 E. A. Baker arrived in town We'd nesday from the Coconino forest, where he has some of his stock wintering. He says they had fine storm out that way few days ago and that the prospects for good range 1 in that part never looked better dur ing his over twenty years residence in this country.
The Coconino sun., 1918-03-08
Jose Jimenez was adiudped insan,

Jose Jimenez was adjudged insane in the superior court Wednesday and taken to the state asylum at Phoenix yesterday by Sheriff Dickinson and Deputy Fairchild. Jimenez arrived here Tuesday from Williams and was noticed to be acting queerly when he was gathered in by Night Marshal Wick Thompson.
The Coconino sun., 1918-03-08

James Barney Alexander, for near ly thirty years resident of Phoenix and vicinity, and for many years con- nected with the Indian service, died Monday morning. He was born in Los Angeles in 1869, and came to Arizona in 1889, since which time he made Phoenix his home.
The Coconino sun., 1918-03-08

Last Sundays Phoenix Republican contained one item of news that in- terested a number of Flagstaff friends. Miss Nellie Dunn, the old
The Coconino sun., 1918-03-08

The many friends of Sergeant Hill Lewis were glad to see him in Flag
 staff this week. He has been trans ferred to the Forestry regiment and was on his way to Washington, antic- ipating an early departure for France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-26
16 INDICTMENTS
:LYNCHING AT
ICOLLINSVILLE

EdWardsNlllo. Ills, April GIN
dictments We're returned late today
against 16 persons by the grand jury
which investigated the lynching on
April 5 Of Robert Paul Prayer at
Collinsville. Twelve indictments were
against civilians and charged muir
der and four indictments against no.
licemen charging malfeasance in of
flee.
nc indictments charging murder
contain nine counts each and are ,li-
.rected against the five men who have
been under arrest since the coroner 5
inquest and seven others. who have
not been arrested.
The men under arrest are Joseph
Rlgel. who confessed to being a mem
fer of the mob which hang Pragev;
Wesley Beaver. Richard Dukes, j..
William Brockmeier and Enid Ell
more.
-Four policemen are indicted, charg-
ed with failing to disperse the mob
and call on citizens for assistance
and failing to arrest anyone when
Prayer was being assaulted before
The hanging.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-26
LIBERTY FRIDAY BOGUS OFFICERS
Extraordinary Efforts
Are Looked For
Patriotic Demonstrations In Prac.
ticalIy Every City and Town in U.
S. To Help Speed Up Third Lib
erty Loan-Total Is Now $685.
785.o5O

Washington, April 25,-Liberty day
will be celebrated tomorrow by the ma
ton with patriotic demonstrations in
practically every city and town to speed
the sale of Liberty Bonds. Subscrip-
tons by tomorrow night are expected
to be well above soo000o0 GOO or two
thirds of the minimum total. In many
states a legal holiday has been declared.
Subscription reports Jagged today. add
ing only loSooc0oo to previous reports
and making the total 81. SOS, 7S5 O50
Officials had looked for much larger
figure.
The standing of federal reserve dis
triCts did not change materially.
The Boston district reported state per-
Centages as follows: Maine So, Connec-
ticut 10. New Hampshire c.. Rhode ISL
and and Vermont 60 each and Massa-
chusetts 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-26
NEW YORK TOTAL
NOW S46S.279

New York. April IS Subscriptions to
the Third Liberty Loan amounting to
s2i, 796,4oo, fled today with the New York
Federal Reserve Bank. brought the dis
trict's total to Sass. 27a. 500. according to
the official figures announced tonight
To reach its voluntary goal of 1880, 900
the district must raise sl14s35, 500 a day
Among the large subscriptions report
ed unoft1cially here today were: Guar
anty Trust Co.. $4,000, 600: Consolidated
Gas g.. 100000; Edward S. Hardness,
slaooco' and the National Surety Co.,
Globe & Rutgers Fire Insurance CO. and
Greenwich Savings Banks, 81 900 900 each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-26
KAISER SATISFIED
DAMAGE AT ZEE
.BRUGGE CAN BE
SOON REPAIRED

London, -april e3.-Reutcr's Amster-
dam correspondent sends the follow
ing telegram received from Berlin
The Kaiser on Tuesday visited
Zeebrugge. the scene Of the frustrat-
ed English raid. He boarded the Moe
where he convinced himself that the
damage caused by the blowing up Of
the railway bridge had already been
temporarily repaired and that final
bridging of the gap can be done IN
few days. He also satisfied himself
Of the good condition of all the struc-
lures and installations on the outer
part of the mole. which was the OBJ
jective of the attack
He then proceeded TO the canal
lock where two cement laden cruis-
ers lie and at the scene Of. the noe
turnal battle obtained again an exact
Continued on Page 5-CoIumn 81