davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12
Four Highway Projects
Approved by S State
Highway Department
and u. S. Board

Continued from page y
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-13

George Washington. negro kuew1l as Double-Paw George, is sought by tie New London police as the rlur- derer Of Lizzie Waters, ] negro Wo- man, who was found Head with ! cloth tled around her neck early Monu;1y morning in her home at the rear of E07 Bradley street. New London.
 Washington, who is about p years old, is thought to have left the house at 2o7 Bradley street a few minutes before the arrival of Randolph Waters. Washington is supposed to have left the city immediately after the murder and his arrest is now sought in New } ork, Providence, Boston and other cities.
 The arrest of Washington, the po- Ice believe. will solve the mystery and description of the m;tn has been sent to all police departments in the east. He is described sss about 20 years of age, five feet eight inches 1T height, weight about 1855 pounds. His hair is described as long and ki1iky, lis nose stubfv and fiat with notice ably wide nostrils. When fast seen, shortly before the body Of the woraan was discovered, he was wearing a gray brown mackinaw, brown soft hat faded blue shirt and shabby striped trousers
 Another peculiar feature about Washington, which the police believe
 nill have a tendency to assist in his ! detection is the ff.et that both of his
 hands show a deforrnity. On each
 hand he has two stuhby growths of 1 flesh, which resemble extr2 fingers, or | SIX fingers on each hand. Among his l companions he was known as Double
 Faw Washington, or Double Paw l George, and. because of his dcforrni- | ty, he is said to be known to police 1 in New York and Newport News, Va 1 Detective Charles Hammond, wl1c knows the alleged assaiiant well and
 also knows his haunts, left New Lon- 1 don Wednesday night on the mission el attempting to locate and apprehant
 the alleged murderer Tn tre mean. time the police will continue theil
 work Of obtaining additi onaf clues.
 States Attorney Hull has called County Detective William E. JacksoI
 into the case and the lattcr officer i.
 making a diligent search to obtain .r. formation tat will eventually lead tt the approhensicn and conviction of th, slayer of the Waters woman.
 l Since Tuesday aftern9 ln the police have taken into custody four nogrce who may be abie to supply inforTaa ton in connection with the murder
 One of the quaftetfa, Frank Martin vas arrested by Detective John Cara
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-13
STATE GUARD OFFICERS
 GET RIOT INSTRUCTIONS

'"The emergency appears to be even more pressing than was the case In 1917," said Colouel Charles W. B1lrpee. commander If the First Military district, C. $. C.. in discus ing Tuesday the possibility of State Guard action to curb IfoIshoviki and I. ". ". propaganda and activities. ";state Guar1sraeTl are i,T'ishing up as never bezore." he said in speak ing of riot formations unon which tfe state troops have hecn drilling recently. T. is thought that the ac- til:ties Of the Bolshevili led to the sending out to State Guard units by tae war department of new set of Instructions cn riot duty Copies of these orders have been distributed among officers of the, Connecticut State Guard,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-13
Warranty Deeds Henord.

The following warranty deeds have been recorded at the town clerks of- fee during this month;
 March 1--'Hrank and Henrietta I Sn2ith to John F. and Rosanna r. Ifotchlliss, 12@ and 122 Roath street.
 March - Eliiab E. N-oodworth to Peter and amanda Lanlois Bentam In1! park.
 Beverly II Bliven tc Alice Haley Phillips, 33t Washington street.
 March 4-Gtibert and Leona Bowers to Frank and Anna GiNts. 10 Water cress avenue.
 March 5-j3eorge W. Carroll to John NrcWilliams. 173 Washing ton street.
 March s-3elen E. T. linntingto ton 10 Ruth ". Brancfe. land. Washing ten street.
 Helen E. ? Huntingdon to Helen D. Cary, land, Washington street.
 March 7--ziilbert and Leona Bowers 10 Richard and Josephine kanlinskit V atrcress avenue.
 Catherine Daley to johr L. and Minnie S1erloDg, Ninth Strcet and Central avenue.
 March S-Icnnte P. and Amos C. Swan to Thomas II. EIdceige, T Afa pie street.
 Henry Hewitt to Ee3a [. Preston Han7ilton avenue and Palmer street. March 10--';filhert and T.eona Bowers to Peter and 'TeIie GtaZjnski Il Tyler ay enue.
 William A. Baker to Ida L. Baker 2. Twelfth street. Antouia Baker to Stanley and Bron- iuIawa Rienkiewicz, Occt:!n. March 11--John ManeaE to Ed. ward and Leonie Adam. Taf+ville Weston c. and Irene c Pullen t Mary Gregson. land, Joseph Perkin. road.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-13
GREENEVIL.LE

Mrs. Patrick Conneu of Jewett City spent Tuesday at the home Of Mrs. M. FIordan of Eleventh street. . Walter Donovan Of the Newport training station received his honor- able discharge Monday and returned home Tuesday afternoon about three o'clock He has served about Il months it the regul4r navy.
 A social gathering was held at ths home Of Miss Ruth Cote Monday ev- enng. Selections ere played on thu piano by Miss Emma Portelance and 8 solo was sung by Miss Helien Bas- set.
 Samuel Marquis who was danger ously ill in tke Bachus hospital with pneumonia has fully recovered and has been calling on his many friends at tho carbara. He was conductor OH the trolley cars and all were pleased to greet him ks they thought he had rung his last fare.
 A meeting the Loyal Finders circle as held al CheJ home of Mrs. Mulkins on Monday eYRning with large at tendance being's present. After routine Of business was transacted q social hour was enjoyed. Refreshments were seeyed. The next meeting VIII be held ct the home of Mrs. Giayds SImcoX of Central avenue.
 Charles E. Miles of 69 Roosevelt avenue naq h4s machine stolen from hIm Illes11ay evenlng at 10 o'clock. He was going ollt to draw off the water from. the radiator and on reaching the barn discovered that his machine was gone. He immediately telephone 10 police headquarters and Sergeant Kane and Officer Segal were sent. They went uo the road from Mr. Miles house as far as the Clark's farm and found the auto stuck in the mud and the auto thieves fled away from the machine.
 Patrick Casey is confined to his home with slight illness. Mrs. Rice is spending few days in Willimantic.
 James Tully has returned after spending few days with friends ir Worcester. il.
 William Rathbone has, returned from spending few days in Glasgo. Sergeant Turner who left this city ! In July, 1917 with the Fifth company , ( lilitia, has returned home after | spending several months in France
 with the 6Sth divsion and landed 1T l New York.
 1 Edward Casey Is spending a few
 days with his relatives in Boston 1 Mass.
 Hugh Engenburgh is spending
 few days in Providence, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-13
DIEO

GfLLAN-In Norwich. March F, 1919
 John L. Gillian, in his 61st year. Notice Of funeral hereaftes. SHIRLEY-Ln Noank. March t0 1919,
 Lucy !. Shirley, wife of Charles \.
 Shirley, in her 59th year.
 FEReusoN-In Groton, March 10,
 1918, Della 'L., wife of William c.
 Ferguson, aged 57 years.
 HALL-In Hartford, March 1o 1919,
 William Hall aged S7 years. Committal service at Yantic cemetery
 Thursday, March F. on arrival of
 the 12.1G train
 RoUsE-In Norwich, March 12. 1919 Maria ". Rouse, in her 84th year. Notice of funeral hereafter. YETKE-In Norwich. March 10, 1919 Adam Tetlze, aged 65 years. Funeral from the home Of his sister in-law. Mrs. Herman Santofslzi Norwich Town, Thursday, March 13 at 2 p. IT. Burial in the family lot ! in MapIewood cemetery. ! ERRT-In this city, March Il, 1919 ! Albert Brewster Sterry, aged :: | years.
 Funeral services at the home of hi: i son, Frank C. Sterry, 15 Thame. terrace, Thursday afternoon, MarcI 1 13, at o'clock. Burial in Yantit i cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-13
GIVEN SIX MONTHS ON
 NORWICH STATE FARM

I've been pronounced insane by so.ne of the best experts, your honor, Daniel Foley told Judge Francis 4. fauotti, in the Hartford police court Tuesday morning, wheG a+rtigned for violating his probation. I've been in Middletown end I've been ln Norwich bat my mentai condition IS tetter now than it ever has been. I'll admit I'm ot sound. bat I'm batter. l want to get out in. the country a,,d go to work rn farm. I've done Q lot Of time and I don't thit,11 it's hardly fair to keep me shut ;lp - m Institution when m in good hea!!h. I'm slc!l and tired cf rum, anyway"
 T ought to put you away Foley" Judge Pallotti said. "bu5 I'm going to give you 8 chance to Feep your promise. Fl sentence you to six months at the Norwich State Farm for Inebriarcs and suspend execu- ton. That will give you aehance to go to work on Q farm. I don't want to see you here again.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-13
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE.

Post quarantine days ',re popular at the Connecticut College for Women and every avaiiGi)le day from now until vacation is crowded with sociaIs, ban qtets an6. n1ceting of one sort or an- other Monday evening, the junior class had its first junior supper at q Chinese restaurant in Naw London, at which the class mascot was ii2JrodUc- ed. The mascot Is aa A:T6;aia pup and the ceremonies initiating il very decidedly ori2inal. The supper was ST enthusiastic affair: tie president of the class, Miss Edith Lindholn, of Middletown, acted aa tcast:nistress and called on prominent mGn1hcrs of the cl5< were called upoT to say few words. The girls Wl1o responded in- ciuded the two forn,.s~ 7 csi6ents, Miss Alice HorraE of Montci@:r, x. J. Miss KathdSn Hullhirt of Groton and Miss pcra rSchwarti. of Norwich. Miss Hel- er Perry, New York, Miss Loretta Hig- gins. Norwich, Miss Mildred Howard, T-ethersfield, Miss Margaret Davies, of
 Edston, Pa. Following the supper the rarty attended, the movies in q body and occupied seats reserved for them. Tuesday morning at breakfast the mascot was introduced to the other classes in college by fttlrg class and mascot songs.
 "Wednesday evening the varsity bas- l kotball team V i'll play the junior team 1 in the series of Championship games Thursday evening, tho Boston Sym l ffony N'chestra will givs q concert al tl.e college: four members cf the or clestfab known as the quartette wil present q more entertaining and ar tistic progrAo!rne. Fridav evening the freshmen will splay the ea4'sity basket i hail squad.
 l Saturday evening daree will bs given under the auspices Of the Juniol l Sykes Fund committee fer the bene. 1 fit of the s-kes Fund. The dance
 will be / the form of St Fatrick's
 lay dance and green trimmings will bt l used extensively in the Geeorations 1 Il is expected that about seventy -fiv,
 couples will stttend the dance, wf1ici 1 i'll be a formal affair The commit 1 tee in charge consists cf Mary Brad er. Naticoke, Pa; Mildred Howard
 wethersfield. Loretta Higgins Nor wien, Dorothy Doane, Wallingford Dorothy Steele. Montclair x. J. Dur
 intr interrnission one get play, "l Marriage Has Been Arranged b, Lord Dunsany, will be presented b, two members of the junior class. Mis- Helen Perry of Brooklyn N. Y, am Miss Marion Hendrie, of Stamford. N
 effort is being spared to make the af fair a dance socially and f,nancially Saturday afternoon cha senors wi entertain the junors 1t T luncheon q
 the Michigan hotel from ? to 5.30. N details have been amour ed, but it 1 understood that the luncheon will b
 cne of the most successful college a
 well as class affairs given at C, (
 Miss Mildred Keefe Of Kew Ilondo
 is chairman of the committee wfic
 is arranging the affair. The lunch con will be 2 formal affair.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-13

more phosphate than Is contained in modern foods Physicians claim thers is nothing that will supply this de- ficienoy so well as the organic phos- phate known among druggists as bitro- phosphate, which is inexDenSiVe and IS sold by Lee & Osgood in Norwich and most all druggists under a gua,T- antee of satisfaction or money back By feeding the nerves directly and by supplying the body cells with the necessary phosphoric food elements, bitro phosphate quickly produces a welcome transformation in the ap pearance; the increase in weight frequently being astonishing.
 This increase in weight aIso carries with 1t a general improvement in the health Nervousness. sleeplessness and lack Of energy, which nearly always accompany excessive thinness, soon disa ppear. dull eyes become bright and pale cheeks glow with the bloom Of perfect health.
 CAUTION; -- Although Bitro-Phos- nhnte is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness, sIeepieSsness and general veaaness. owing to its remarkable flesh growing properties it should rot be used by unyene who does rot desire l to pat flesh.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-13
SEEK GEORGE WASHINGTON FOR MURDER

.augh Tuesday evening. He is an important witness. for after question: irg Martin some time, it was evident that Martin kne much of the hap penings preceding the murder and that he can inpart information that Will go long way toward convicting the slayer, should he be taken into cus- tody. Martin lied in answering the irterrogatives put to him and that fact caused him to be locked up for the night. Wednesday morning, after ke had been further questionel ny Coroner Franklin H. Brown, lle was rcmanded to jail.
 Three other negroes, Roderick Pan Milo Lopez and August Toicirra, em- ployed by the Cummings Construction company, were arrested by Patrollnen William Graham and Frank Geer, when they decided to hastily Yacate their employment without awaiting to obtain money due them. They also told conflicting stories. So they were 1 locked up.
 Wednesday morning the neck of a broken beer bottle. winch was be- heved to have been used by the nur- l deret of the Waters woman as q | means Of protection, a stove, poker, which was used to pry open the door l of the worna1l's bedroom, and door panel, which showed bloody finger I timpriuts, were taken possession ot by 1 the police.
 It is known that the murder was 1 premeditated and that the motive was robbery, for Lizzie Waters was always | supplied with funds and at times she had considerable money secreted about her person or in the housa The as- saiIant undoubtedly sou>~s admission to the house and upon the door being opened a trif1e forced lis way into the place and demanded the wornan's s money. When the woman refused to accede to the demand it is believed she was attacked fo- blood stains are in evidence just inside the door The battle then waged and the woman managed to Ascend the stairs to her
 room where the door was forced and
 there the killing followed. That the
 murderer was successful in his search for rnoaey is also apparent for n1
 money was found in the place by the police.
 Police officials believe that within { f5w days, if the clues being followeG
 bsar the results anticipated, the nur. ferer will be in custody. ;t No plans have been made yet fol
 the disposition Of the Waters woman: body. If is not believed that relatives
 if she has any hereabouts, will clain it
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-13
THIN PEOPLE. NEED BITRD-
 PHOSPHATE
How 1t Increases Weight, Strength and Nerve Force In Two Weeks Time In
 Many Instances

Take plain bitro- phosphate" Is the advice Of physicians to thin, delicate, and nerve force. and there seems to be ample proof of the efficacy of this preparation to warrant the recommend ation. Moreover, if we judge from the countless preparations and treatments which are continually being advertised for the purpose of making thin people f~shy, developing arms neck and bust. by the soft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thinness
 Thinness and weakness are usually due to starved nerves. Our bodies need
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-13
SUING NORWICH MAN
 FOR S5,Go1 DAMAGES

An automobile accident is the bases Of q suit of Mrs. Alice russell of Providence against Frederici, D. Yer. gason of Norwich which was started before Judge Joel Reed ana 8 jury in the superior court in New London on Wednesday afternoon.
 The plaintiff alleges that she was crossing Norwich road. opposite Ban rings store, iT Norwich Town on May 2a 1917, when an autolnobil, driven by the defendant struck her and severely injured her about the head and body She asks for 5000.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-13
Oll,e BulletftI. Norwich, Thursday. March 13, fot9
THE WEATHER


 The air pressure is high throughout the east and south states and low west of the Rocky Mountains over Oregon. During the last 24 hours there has been a general rise in tenn perature over the interior of the At lantic states. The outlook is for generally fair weather Thursday and Friday in the states east cf- the Mis- issippi river.
 The temperature will De consider ably lower Friday in the n1idGle Atlantic states and southern New England. ~ Winds for Thursday and Friday. North Atlantic-Strons southwest and west winds ana cloudy weather. Middle Atlantic--Fresh southwest and west winds, fair weather. Forecast.
 Southern New Ensland: Partly cloudy, Thursday, much colder by Thursday night. Friday fair and cold CT.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from The Bulletins observations. show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Wednesdays: Y
 Tvher. Bar. d. HI. ol 5V.uG 1l ID. % 300o D. III. ................ 42 3pO5 Comparisons Predictions for W Wednesday: Fair. Wednesdays weather: Fair, south west winds.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-13
Bass Fishermen to Make Plans.

Sass fishermen expect ,sood results for the sport to come out ot meet ing this (TlElrsdayl even!ng at the Chamber of Commerca rooms that will bo attended ty those interested in the stocking of ponds ir thus vicinity. c F.. Lane who has iseA the ;,r,me nov e- in notifying fishermen Of tae rlee... ins has found themevery ready in tkcir expressions of Willingness to co. orperate in An attempt to improve fish lng conditions for men Of th!s section who enjoy a days sp6rt with the king Of fresh water fish in these parts.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-13
JUDGE REED GIVES
 HENICI0N EHR DEFENDANT

Judge Joel E. Reed handed down a decision in the superior court in New London, Wednesday morning in favor of the defendant in the case of the General Supply Co.. asails- Leo A. ournier. manager of tle Troy Laun- dry of New London Iile suit involv- eu an alleged misreprcsen .ation in the safe Of Is drums of caustic potash to the plaitiff " Fourniec. IT. his de- c;sion Judge Ieed finds that the chem ical sold by Fournier to the General Supply Co., was practically Of the same analysis as previous lot pur- chased by the plaintiff about which no conFlaint was made and that there was apparently no intention to mis- reUreSent sr
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-13

Browning. Mrs. Ttomas Smith, and Misses Rose Scnwenk ana Florence Smith.
 Mrs. James McAvoy, of West Town street. was given 9 miscellaneous shower Tuesday evening by thirty friends. Graphophone selections and games provided an enjoyable evening for those present. Sandwiches, cake and coffee were served. Mrs. McAv0y were assisted by her sister, Mrs. George 4. Smith, Mrs, '. Do1nelly and Miss Mary Harrington Many beau- tifuI gifts were received, including cut glass, china, silver and linen.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-13
Waterford Boys Charged With Theft

Joseph Sousa and Jerry Loper Of Waterford, both about i4 years of age. were ara ss~neG before Justice of the r eace Selden E. Manwaring in Water ford Tuesday afternoon charged with theft.
 Sousa is charged with stealing @ raekage Of doughnuts wn:',h had come through the mail, from the mail box or Nicholas Homer at the Golden Spur, lis case was continued enc week
 Loper was charged with tho theft Of a, mast and sail from Cyrus Shelley of S;,>ithead anG his case was continued two, weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-13
Two Compensation Agreements,

Two worknieu's compensation agree r,ents as follows have been approved by Commissioner J. J. I>cnollue:
 Aspinook C.. Jewett City, employer, and Louis D. Howe. Jcwet1 City, left arm injured at rate Of sI0ss.
 Groton Iron Works. employer. and Leon Perkell, New York. elnploye, left foot and leg bruised, a. rate Of s1s.2o.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-13
Ambulance Took Hospital Patient.

The Backus hospital arutuiance met the 2.30 Westerly troHay car Wednes- day afternoon at F'raul-lin square te receive woman patent who arrived on the car.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-13
In Branch hnxniral.

Mrs. Henry P. Dewolf If Salem has just received a letter dared Feb. II, frcnA her son, Private Edward H. De- " off, who i1as- been seriously sick in France. for over two months. that he is recovering and is able to use his arm once more. He is HOW stationed at Ease Hospital 98. Lamares. France.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-13
GIVEN s497.76 VERDICT
 IN SUIT FOR sfo.cf1

4 verdict of s4e776 for the risintiff was returned f'y q jury in the superior court in New London on Wednesday afternoon iii the case of Archie Eurick of East Lyme against Anton B. SandeII of New London for 'ninries reeeiced- in an automobile &C., cident on the Lyme turnpike in the 'own of East Lyme in November.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-13

Six hours after high water it is low water which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-13

ECr1ok su.d for s1o.o0o. The csss went to the jury at 12.15 and the verdict was drought in at lS5.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-13

A true actor never oFeracts his part.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23
VILLA PLANNED CAPTURE
OF SOME BORDER PORT

Ell Paso, Texas, March 22.-Fran-
cisco Villa and Felipe Angeles plan
ned to capture Juarez or some other
border port, according to a letter read
into the record in the preliminary
trial of the MeXicans arrested near
Socorra, Texas, Wednesday night.
The letter purported to have been
written by Angeles wife, stated a
third person named Albert planned
to join Angeles "as soon as you take
port of entry such as Cudad Jua-
reZ."
The letter spoke about "the boys"
who, it said, ARE marching away to
take part in the struggle for democ-
racy and liberty" referring to the
filibustering expedition, federal Of
ficers said.
The letter closed with the injunc-
ton:
+ Take good care of yourself and
remember your country needs you.
Give my regards to General Villa and
tell him | expect to have the plea
sure of seeing him in Juarez."
Nine of the eighteen men arrested
by United States army intelligence
officers were held pending a decision
of the federal commissioner. These
included Federico Cervantes, Manuel
lcaza, Fernando Liceaga and Rafael
lturbide, alleged to have been mem
bers of Angeles staff. All were
charged with violating the federal
neutrality laws by setting on foot a
military expedition to Mexico.