davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-07-28

portant part Of that conversation. I told Father Farrell that If he was afraid of publicity he ought to meet Bishop Hayes in the ring immediate- ly after the Willard Moran fight that night. I put that in for the benefit of the wiretappers.'
 What was your object in letting the police know that you were aware VOLT wires were tapped?" asked MT. Litt1eton.
 ITO let them know that we were aware of their despicable and iIlegal-'
 But here MT. Littleton checked him, and the priest was compelled to cuhb his language. His attack on the wiretappers, however, did not pass without a ripple of applause from the priests and other spectators who were assem bled in the courtroom.
 Edward A. Moree, author of the famous Moree pamphlet which Chari ties Commissioner Kfngsbury was al leged to have made public to create T prejudice against Catholic institu- tions, took the stand and denied that one of the statements in the pam phlet, to the effect that "pigs and orphans fed from the same boWl' at a mission on Staten Island, was based On fact.
 'I regret it was in the pamphlet" he said "I think it was unfair to the institution mentioned because it ap- parently did not jibe with the testi- n7ony."
 Expect Kennel to Recover.
 Detective Sergeant John Kennel, 1,I1 1,i 2 the humiliation he had to endure for having testified against two Cath ollie priests in the wretapping hearing, showed such a decided improvement yesterday that the physicians at the Volunteer hospital now believe he has some chance of recovery. His vitality is said to be amazing, and he himself expressed a desire to live. No opera tion could be performed yesterday to remove the bullet.
 Inspector Faurot saw the detective and was able to converse with him for a few minutes. Kennel said he was feeling much better, but he could not shooting. He complained of a numb ness in his right leg.
 Police Com missioner Woods in structed the hospital staff to give the detective the best possible care. He ordered pr. Edward T. Higgins, chief surgeon of the police departm ent, to confer with the hospital physicians and see to 1t that every possible step be taken to insure Kennels recovery.
 Commenting on Kennels attempt to curb his language. His attack on the
 Tt is dreadful that this man should have been bounded to the point of death just because he told the truth and did his plain duty. My whole heart goes out to him. He was an honest and loyal policeman. He should not have lost heart. Those who treated him as he described have a moral responsibility for this they will carry with them to their graves This tragedy will make the public see this situation more clearly. It will make them understand the fearful pressure to which a public officer is subjected in circumstances like these"
New Britain herald., 1916-07-28
BAN OPIUM AND COCAINE
Narcotic Drugs Barred From United Kingdom by Royal Decree on Ac- count of Their Heavy Use.

London, July 2S, 1922 D. m.-T'he importation of opium and cocaine into the United Kingdom Is prohibited by a royal proclamation issued today.
 There has been considerable agita- ton recently in this country against the sale of cocaine which, it is said, has been used in increasing quan- titles during the past few years and particularly has become the habit of many people since the outbreak of the war.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-28

road and railroad center which the British wish to reach.
 Many of the reports from the western war front lay stress on the abundant supply of ammunition of all Calibers for the guns of the French ard the British. The photograph shows a worker on a big shell ln a French ammunition factory.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-28

compares with 270 grammes daily al- lowed civilians in Berlin. The daily meat ration for the soldiers equals the weekly allowance in Berlin and the butter allowance is more than quad ruple that in the capital. Rations in other things are in thch same pro- portions
New Britain herald., 1916-07-28
Gives Gun to Gangster.

Another affidavit declared that on the night of April 10, 1915, one of the policemen went to a dance in uniform
New Britain herald., 1916-07-28

the troops in this sector The present front swings around POzieres, all ot which is now held by the British. The Germans are supposed to hold the strong positions at the windmill on the Bapaume road and at hill 169, northeast of POzieres.
 The arrow in the map points in the direction of Bapaume the important
New Britain herald., 1916-07-28
MAP OF .ATTEMPTEJ

Pushing westward from Pozieres toward Thiepval the British threaten to break a deep salient in the German line toward Ovillers by strengthening the line and occupying the district shown by the shaded portion of the accompanying map. An advance will force a, German retirement or cut off
New Britain herald., 1916-07-28
WARS END FAR OFF
Russian General Says Germany Still Has Power to Resist and Struggle Must Continue.

Petrograd, July 28.-Discussing the energetic preparations of the Rus sians for the continuance of the war General Chouvaieff, Minister of War, in an interview with the Russky Slo- vo, says:
 "It is necessary to dispel the il- fusion that the war can end in the autumn. The breaking down of the enemy's forces has already begun-a fact as well known by the Germans
New Britain herald., 1916-07-28
If You Are a Lost Child

If you are lost child, nothing win pay you better than to advertise in the Courier" says the editor of Bland,S weekly newspaper in concluding the story of man who found his father by the want ad route.-Kansas City Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-30
Over 1000 Enjoy
Fine. Big Meal at
the Soldiers Home

One thousand thirty seven people.
including about 100 civilian employees Of
the state enjoyed the annual Thanks
giving feast at the soldiers home.
The high cost Of living apparently
has not affected the great state OF Iowa,
altho never was there time since the
soldiers home was opened in 1887 that
meal cost as much money as the din
ner served today. Quartermaster Ben
nett said that everything entering into
the meal has cost from % to 40 per
cent more than the state has ever paid
One thousand pounds of chicken,
bought at Is cents dressed. drawn and
with heads and feet cut of, were used
in the preparation Of stewed chicken
with dumplings, the central dish OF the
big family table. Seven bushels of po-
tatoes that cost $1.70 per bushel in the
immense quantities in which the state
buys, also entered into the meal. Other
large items were 40 cans Of peas
which cost 80 cents per dozen: 200
pounds OF cabbage at cents a pound
100 quarts OF cranberries, which cost
9h cents a quart; four bushels Of beets
that cost so cents per bushel: 10(
| pounds Of celery, SsFe bushels OF apples
| 125 pies, thirty pans Of fruit cake, cut
| ting forty-two pieces to the pan; 15(
| three pound loaves of bread, fifty
pounds OF butter, $50 pounds of milk
twenty five pounds OF coffee, fou1
pounds of tea and seventy-ffve pounds
| of sugar.
As has been the case for years, th<
jellies and canned fruits used for the
meal were furnished the home withou
cost by the Iowa Women's Relief Corps
The menu for the Thanksgiving
spread follows:
| Stewed chicken with dumplings
Mashed potatoes Cranberrie'
Green peas Cabbage slaw Celery
Beet pickles White and Ora l1am breat
| JelIies Syrup Canned fruits
Mince and Pumpkin pie
Fruit cake ApUies
Tea Coffee Mill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-30
A new, FOOD
WITH A new
PURPOSE

Much is being written every day
by food experts on what to eat, etc.
You don't need expert advice ON
what to eat when you are enjoying
good health. The time for advice is
when you are sick and generally de-
bilitated. Then you need scientific
food that will take the place of drugs
and enable you to feed your way
back to health.
HEMO is the food. A scientific
combination of the extractives of
Malt Milk and Wheat, together with
Beef and Iron. Highly concentrated
and easily assimilated. Makes a de-
licious food drink by simply adding
water. Will increase your weight
and therefore increase your vitality.
Helps you to overcome all digestive
arrangements and stomach trouble.
The natural iron in this food inn
proves the quality Of the blood. Any
doctor or food expert will recon-
mend HEMO. We suggest that you
try SOC package with our guarantee
of satisfaction.
B. A. Morgan. Druggist, Marshall
town. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-30
UNION OF CONGREGATIONS FILLS
BAPTIST CHURCH At MEET.
ING IN EVENING.
REV. e. r, M'clEILAND
breaches THE SERMON
Collection For the Poor Amounts to
$36.4O-Time Of the Annual Service
Changed From Thanksgiving Morn
ing to Thanksgiving Eve For the
First Time in History Of the City.

A congregation that filed the audi.
torium of the Baptist church laid aside
their preparations for Thanksgiving
long enough Wednesday evening tc
unite in a service of thanks at 1880
For the first time in many years the
union service was held Thanksgiving
eve instead of Thanksgiving forenoon
From a standpoint of attendance the
change proved a good one.
Rev. e. r. McClelland. pastor Of the
State Street United Evangelical church
preac hed the sermon on the subject
Thanksgiving" 1t was preceded by
an opening service in which other pas
tors took part, and a musical program
by the church choir and Rev. and Mrs
r. 3. Davidson. The offering for the
poor amounted to $36.40.
The Program Of Service.
Rev F. j. Thomas opened the service
with prayer and Rev. B. F. Martin led
the responsive reading. Rev. w. M
Baker read the scripture lesson and
Rev. W. G. Crowder prayed. The
presidents Thanksgiving proclamation
was read by Rev. James P. Linn.
who Is Like Unto Thee Uansing)
was sung by the choir for the opening
musical number 1t also sang the
anthem, 20. Worship the Lord" (Wat-
SOM. Rev. Mr.. Davidson singing the
BARITONE solo. Mrs. Davidson sang
Kipling's "RecessionaL"
Talks on Thanksgiving.
Rev. Mr.. McClelland took his text
from Psalms 1912, in which the
psalmist encourages his own soul to
bless the Lord for his benefits and
says: Bless the Lord, 0 my soul. and
all that is within me. bless his holy
name. Bless the Lord, o my soul, and
forget not all his benefits.
Mr.. McClelland said in part:
Notwithstanding the conditions eN-
listing in other parts Of the world to-
day, we have great reasons to thank
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-30
CONTINUE TRIAL DEC. II.
Swearingen Will Case to Go Over on
til After Short Vacation.

swearinaen Will Case to Go Over I'm
til After Short Vacation.
The trial Of the Swearingen Will case.
in which Emmett Swearingen is seek
ing to set aside the will of his father,
Thomas Swearingen, who left $780,
600 estate, will be continued Friday
until Dec. II. Judge Willett will adj
iourn court Friday evening or satur-
day until that date 50 that he can open
court in Toledo, where he will remain
for week.
Emmett Swearingen, the contestant,
was recalled to the witness chair late
wednesday afternoon for another ex-
animation During his cross examina- :
ton he testified that his father mad
been unkind to his children. He said
his father seemed to be kind to his
children-at times" The relations OF
his father and himself were not cor
dial, he testified. The contestants
business ventures and experiences
were gone into in detail again, cover
ing different periods OF years during
which he had successfully engaged in
farming for himself, with his father
and as his fathers hired man, in the
implement and garage business In Al
bion, and in the land business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-30

cent trimmings, and carried an arm
bouquetl Of bride roses. S9 X
A color scheme Of green and white
was carried out In the decorations OF
the rooms with white chrysant hemums
and carnations and asparagus ferns
the same color scheme being used in
the refreshments. which were served
by Mrs. Hazel Taylor and Miss Olivia
Tweed.
Mrs. Webster is the only daughter
OF Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge, who
have lived in the city for two years.
Previous to that time she attended
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-30

Central Iowa Business College ana,
since living here, has been employed
Is clerk and stenographer st the
Northwestern freight office. Mr.. Web.
ster formerly lived In st. Paul. but
came here about year ago to become
a foreman In the M. & st. L. shops.
On account OF the illness Of the brides
mother the young couple will not take
a wedding trip and will make their
home with the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Eldridge, Of
Union. were the only out-of-town
guests at the wedding. 'j
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-30

Many 9hespsrs Rapidly Fillirs Their
Lists From Bsnsdiot q erintnalI's.
There are now only twenty shopping
days between US and Christmas. Holt
day stocks are fast nearing completion
and we Will consider AT q pleasure to
help YOU NIL your lists. Our various
departments are filed with merchar-
disc for distinctive gifts at prices to
suit all purses. Headquarters for sat
isfaction. Benedict & Brintnall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-30
wEssrER-ELDRIDcE WEDDING.
Miss Viola EIdridss Becomes Bride At
Thanksqivina Nuptials.

4 At 4 o'clock this afternoon the mar
rage OF Miss Viola Eldridge to Allen
Cleveland Webster was solemnized az
the home Of the brides parents, Rev.
and Mrs. A. F. Eldridge. 20s South
First street. Rev. j. P. Linn, pastor
Of the Presbyterian church, performed
the cermony in the presence Of four.
teen relatives and intimate friends o.
the bride and groom. The bride wore
. dress Of ivory crepe de- chine and
satin, with white rosebud and opales-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-30
GIVE TO JONES' SCHOOL.

High School Students Take Collection
Of $23.72 For Alumnus.
The annual donation to the Piney
Woods Country Life School at Braxton,
Miss, made by the students Of the
Narshalltown high school, amounted
Wednesday to s23.72. The head OF
the school, Laurence c. Jones, is an
alumnus of the high school, and was
the first colored boy to be graduated
from the high school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-30
ROTARY CLUB GIVES
DINNER % 10 BOYS
YOUNGSTERS ENJOY TURKEY
DINNER AND PICTURE SHOW
As GUESTS OF CLUB.
WALTERS GET AZ MUCH
FUN AZ LADS THEMSELVES

Members Of Club Help Serve Dinner
and Enjoy Watching Hungry Lads
Stow Away Big MeaI-lads Sing
America" Both Before and After
Dinner-Affair Big Success.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-13

copyrighted an interesting diagram
that shows the even and continuous
flow of power to the rear wheels of
the eight cylinder automobile in COM
parison to the power impulses of the
four and six cylinder motors as trans
mitted to the rear wheels. The idea
which is quite unique has caused a
big demand to be made on the King
Motor Car Company for one of these
diagrams which are being distributed
by application to the King factory in
Detroit.
Worked out by /. d. Recap, tech
nical engineer of the King Motor Car
Company. while he was lecturing on
the eight cylinder King chassis at the
automobile shows the idea Is simple
and explains with great degree OF
thoroughness the evenness of power
of the eight cylinder motor.
The diagram, which is in the hands
of the local King representative shows
the power impulses from the four, six
and eight cylinder motors as they
would register on the outside of the
tire if that were practically possible to
obtain such an illustration. 1t ex-
plains that the evenness of the power
impulses of the eight cylinder moto-
car has no gaps to be bridged by mo-
mentum, no high and low power per-
iods, but a swift flowing stream of
energy, easy on tires, mechanism and
passengers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-13
ANY RESIDENTIAL SECTIONS UNDER IN VICINITY OF HARRISBURG

communication. 1t is understood, from
Warren II. Manning, the city park eX-
merit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-13
Equip Old as Well
as New Homes With
Modern COnveniences

Many of the homes that are now
being constructed for both sales and
rental purposes are being fitted with
fixtures. wiring, etc. for electric light
ing along with the other modern con-
veniences." Up until few years ago a
house was considered pretty we'll pro-
vided with modern comforts" If it
contained furnace. gas water, and the
range. Now provision is made for the
installation of electricity not only for
lighting but for connecting with the
electric range and so on.
While the electric idea is being fol-
lowed in the newer houses, a similar
plan is being carried out in many Of
the older dwellings by means of wir
ing campaign conducted by the Har-
rlsburg Light and Power Company
Certain inducements are being offered
by the electric light company whereby
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-13
CITY PLANNERS
PASS ON PLOTS
Commission Called to Meet
Monday to Consider Several
Development Tracts

Two more prospective realty devel-
opment tracts will be passed upon
ming Commission which will be called
for the pt rpose
One, the Lower Walton farm plot
on the Mccormick estate in Cumber-
land county is far beyond the city linn
its but the purpose in requesting the
commission to consider the layout is
to map out the proposed street and
building lines in such a way as will fit
in properly with Harrisburgs bigger
come.
The other plot Is new section that
the Rev. w. S. Harris proposes to de-
velop for more homes for Harrisburg
folks.
The commission will also consider
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-13
CLASS SERMON BY
GOV. BRUMBAUGH
For Gettysburg College Com
mencement Next Week
Special to the reregrafn

Gettysburg. Pa. May 13.-Speasers
for the college commencement in June
have been announced by President
William Anthony Granville and the
men secured are of such prominence
that it insures for the college one OF
the most notable commencements in
the history of the institution. Gov
ernor Martin G.. Brumbaugh will
preach the baccalaureate sermon to
the graduating class on Sunday, June
4, end on commencement day. June :.
the addresses will be made by ]. Hay
Brown. chief justice of the Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania, and Isaac Rus
ling Pennypacker, of Ardmore, author.
Journalist and lecturer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-13
Carpenters Deny All
WOrkmen Are at Work

Emphatic denials are being made by
members of Carpenters Union No. 2S7
of this city, that men are all working.
The agent of the local union said to-
day:
"One week ago 10 men we're call
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-13

ed out because their employers did not
siPn the new wage scale. At present
there are Is men still out and doing
picket duty. The contractors have not
come TO any agreement as stated in a
morning paper, The Union does not
represent builders who pay only 35
cents an hour. Some work in this city
is badly crippled because the contrac-
tors will not pay union prices. Those
needing carpenters and paying 40 cents
an hour have no trouble in getting
help"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-13
WILL REMODEL BASEMENT OF
SWAB BUILDING FOR BOWLING

Work will be started in a few days by
Harry Il. Hess on the remodeling of the
Swab building at Thirteenth and Mar
ket streets to provide for bowling
alleys, etc. in the basement. The job
will be hurried along as rapidly as pos
sible by Contractor IL. n. Lebo.
The permit for the work was taken
out to-day and calls for general repairs
and excavation beneath the sidewalk
for an extension to the basement. The
improvement will cost $1,000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-13

the owner of the old as well as the
new dwelling can obtain at less than a
reasonable cost tip-top equipment for
electrfying his home. The cam
paign" has been going on for several
Meeks and will likely end on June l.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-13
To-DAY's REALTY TRANSFERS

To-day realty tranSferS Included the
following: II. w. Wisler, Middletown,
to D. NJ. Seiders. 81; George l.. Eby.
half interest in Susquehanna township
plot to E. o. Brinton, 81; Trustees East
Steelton Church of God, property in
New Benton, to +. f. Fackler. $3.50; c.
e. Nonemaker. Middletown to Samuel
Fourth street, to Charles A. Spot. 81 +;
George w. Wolf. 1928 Liberty street. to
II. w. Hummer. 81 #. X. Weller,
Twentieth, near Derry. to J. III. Lynch,
81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-13
Diagram Showing Power
Impulses of the Fights

Artemas Ward, Jr. president of the
King Motor Car Co, has caused to be
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-20
tETssiAN FLOW ~
STRUCK IN LAKE ca

The well drill. operated BY wn
Powell. the flrst OF the week s.,uek
u strong fiow Of artesian water 4, n.
Carter ranch. II miles ives, Of lal..
View. The well Is eight inches |,
diameter aud flows about Is nllo,,
per minute. II is 35o feet deep. xt,
Powell had struck artesiau water b
the well before but WAS not satbix
with the now and decided 10 20 d.s,-
sr. He was rewarded WITH tlls a.
cclIent dow. The casing at the pnt
on, time IL about Q inches bslov u
ground and the water comes bslIl.'
Ing up like yeast, II can b Ast
for Q distance Of 20 or 80 feet N
water is free Of sulphur. The On
In now at the Leehmann Z BhAH
place. nj the head Of the lake. vleft
n well will be drilied.--i.akevisv g.
aminer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-20
DIVORCE MAY SAVE.
HIM FROM TRENCHES
United Press Service,

United Press Service.
OAKLAND. Nov. 20.---His wifc's
divorce suit may save Frederick
Goodchtld. banker. and at Que tinic
financial advisor TO Brazil. from fac
Ing death In European trenches.
Today the suit Of the millionaire
was called here. Goodchiid want
present. Instead. there was q cabic.
gram from London. which said:
II am being detained hero by tho
British government because am
British subject and may be forced
under the conscription laws to 20 to
the front. cannot appear In court
until the matter IL settled"
Consul General Carnegie Ross was
appealed to today. and steps may be
taken 70 secrue Ooodchild's release.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-20
GROCERs TO ASK
WHEAT EMBARGO
WILL REQUEST THIS OF PREsT.
DENT WILSON TO PREVENT A
FURTHER INCREASE IN THE
PRICE OF FOODSTUFF.
United Press Service

United Press Service
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 20.--Local
ofiicials Of the National Retail Groc-
ers' Association say the organization
is launching nationwide campaign
to induce President Wilson to place
sn embargo on wheat and other arti-
cles Ct food. In an effort to prevent
further rises in the price OF food.
All customers will be asked by the
retail grocers 70 sign the petitions
asking this OF President Wilson.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-20
FOR GOVERNOR

United Press Service.
SACRAMENTO. Nov. 30.--The
next political free-for-ali Of sise and
importance In California will be
the race for governorship. At pres
ent. the campaign Is many moons
distant. but nevertheless there In an
abundance Of gossip anent the big
event.
or course. William II. Stephens
lleutenant-governor. will be run
ner. The hat Of Mayor James Roiph
Jr. Of San Francisco will also lind
its way into the ring. A number OF
editors Throughout the state are call
Ing upon State Treasurer Friend W.
Richardson. president OF the Cali
fornla Press Association. to enter the
race.
District Attorney Charles M. Flick
ert and Federal District Attorney
John l.. McNab OF San Francisco,
Joseph Scott. Lee Longworth and w.
A. Bordwell Of Los Angeles and Con-
gresham G. F. Curry OF Sacramento
are among the others mentioned as
likely starters In the gubernatorial
derby.