davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-13
Hundreds to Turn Out
for Parade Tomorrow
q O'clock Hour Set
for Forward March"
LINE TO FORM IN
THREE DIVISIONS
Every section of City to Be Covered
Officials and Guests to Hold Re-
view in Central Park Stand-City
Clerk Thompson Will Be Marshal
Many Fraternities to Be Represent
ed i'm Great Spectacle.

ed in Great Spectacle.
New Britain's official welcome and
parade in honor of the return of the
boys from Nogales will take place to-
morrow afternoon and the hour is 2
o'clock. From present indications it
will be one of the greatest parades
ever held in the Hardware City as
all the patriotic organizations and
many of the fraternal orders will
turn out in honor of the boys who
went out last June when the call
came to hasten to the Mexican bor-
der Colonel Alfred L. Thompson,
who was marshal of last nights par
ade, will again be in command. 1t
is probable that three divisions will
take part in the parade.
According to the program an
nounced today by B. Q. Money, chair
man of the parade committee the par
ade will form in the following order:
Order of Formation.
Colonel A. L. Thompson, marshal.
First Section.
Forms on Arch street, right at
armory, east side.
Platoon of police.
Universal Band.
Reception Committee
Distinguished Guests in Automobiles.
G. A. r. in Automobiles.
Ladies Auxiliary. U. S. w. V.
Sons Of Veterans Auxiliary.
Red Cross.
Corbin Commandery.
Other Patriotic Organizations.
Knights of Columbus
All Other Fraternal Organizations.
Second Section.
Forms on Grand and Prospect
streets, right at armory, on Grand.
Philharmonic Band.
Letter Carriers.
Boy Scouts.
Tierney Cadets.
Company I Volunteers.
Sons Of Veterans.
Spanish War Veterans.
Company D.
Company E.
Company I
Third Section.
All Automo biles.
Forms on Camp street, right rest
ing at Grand street
BY order B. G. Morey, chairman, A.
i. Thompson, marshal.
If the weather is stormy Iae pdlauo
will be postponed to Monday.
Line of March.
The line of march as announced IN
yesterdays Herald will be from the
state arrnory, starting at 2 O'Clock
The route will lead down Arch street
around the South church to Main and
down Main to Franklin Square to
Whiting, Maple, Park, Main to East
Main to Hartford avenue, to North
to Broad to High; down High to West
Main to Vine street triangle; counter
march to Main and return to armory
via Arch street.
To Build Reviewing Stand.
Mayor Quigley this morning ISSUED
Mwders for the construction of a re
viewing stand on the Center park OPP.
posite City hall. From this point Of
vantage the parade will be viewed by
New Britain officials, Mayor JOSEPH
r. Dutton of Bristol and members O.
gConfip11ed On Fifteenth Page),
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-13
Bowie Report Confirmed.

Newport, r. T., Oct. 13.-Confirma-
ton that the British steamship Bowie
sighted submarine off the coast was
contained in a statement by a naval
official here today He said: ga
passing steamer reported to Nam
tucket shoals lightship that she had
sighted German submarine, we'll
astern, this morning.
No position was given nor was the
direction of the submersible stated
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-13
WEATHER.

Hartford, Oct. 13.-FOr
Hartford and vicinity: Rain
tonight: Saturday, clearing
md colder. Strong westerly
winds.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-13

A Rotterdam despatch on q
quoted from report to the HID
American Line, owners of the SIT
Bloomersdijk which was sunk d
New England coast during thd
man submarine operations of LAS
day, that the submarines comnI
Informed the Bloomersdijk's cl
that he would sink any ship bod
way Of an English port" The 4
err was on her way from Newt
for Rotterdam with a cargo of
for the Dutch government but W
pected to touch at kirkwa II enrd
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-13
DUTCH CAPTAIN CONTRADI(
U-Boat Commanders Not Order
Sink Grain Ships.

The Hague, Oct. 13, via Id
1920 p. m.-The special correspd
in Berlin of the Nieuwe Fl
damsche Courant, telegraphs TT
lowing: II have been authoriz
competent naval authority to sa,
the submarine commander
have made a statement to the q
of the Bloomersdijk that all
which had to touch at British
would be sunk" r.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-13

(continued On Fifteenth Page).
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-13

Continued On Fifteenth Page).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27

g-r-g-get TO Chicago" piped a
voice that clustered with the cold.
"w-well bible awright. know
s-s-somebody there"
"W-w-well." shrilled a smaller
voice "D-d-d'ya s'pose we'll f-f-find
anything ito eat t-t.tomorrow
Jjiimmie?"
"Aw. s-s-sure." was the reply
Lay you're g.g.guu d-d-down b-b-by
the s-s-seat. and wen g-g-get some
rest.
Policeman Porter cooked his eye
around the corner and beheld them
buddled sinyerirg together on the
cold seat
Reported Missing
He remembered then that two
youngsters had been reported miss.
Ing yesterday morning
Harry Baxter, Q. Of 249 74th ST..
and James Wright. rs. brother OF
another policeman. OF 2lst and
Powell SITS.
They had been missed about
midnight. Harry had pocketed his
grandfather 3s-oall5er automatic
six-ahooter.
"Huilo. boys," exclaimed Police.
man Porter. Cold. amt III"
"Y-y.yes. sir" admitted the
young Mr. Baxter.
"Aw. ! d-d-dunno.' said Wright.
Where's your blankets?" Por.
ter asked
Going TO Chicago
Amt g-g-got any Wright re.
piled. Budging his pal" We're
only going as f-f.far as Chicago
amt We. Harry"
But Harry was rot so sure.
u d-d-dunno." he said II guess
it's quite a ways. Amt II. mister?''
Quite taunt," Porter agreed
"Yon boys better come with me. -
And. without much protest, they
went with Porter to the police sta.
ton.
we only had a few apples 10
eat. Harry told his parents, as he
sat down 10 sumptuous break.
fast this morning ITS quite a
ways TO Chicago. amt III"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27
Jump from Bed
in Morning and
Drink Hot Water
Tells why everyone should
drink hot water each morn
ing before breakfast.

Why is man and woman. half the
the time. feeling nervous. despond-
ent, worried. some days headachy.
dun and unstrung. some days
really incapacitated by illness.
II We all would practice inside.
bathing, what gratifying change
would take place. Instead OF thou.
sands OF half-sick. anaemic looking
souls with pasty. muddy complex
ions. we should see crowds OF
happy. healthy. rosy-cheeked PEG.
Pile everywhere. The reason is
that the human system does not
rid itself each day of all the waste
which II nccumulates under our
present mode OF living. For every
ounce OF food and drink taken
into the system nearly an ounce of
waste material must be carried
out. else II fermonts and forms
ptomaine-like poisons which are
absorbed into the blood
Just ms necessary as Il is to
clean the ashes from the furnace
each day. before the fire will burn
bright and hot. so we must each
morning clear the inside organs OF
the previous days accumulation OF
indigestible waste and body toxins.
Men and women. whether sick or
well, are advised to drink each
morning. before breakfast. glass
OF real hot water with teaspoon
full OF limestone phosphate In Il, as
harmless means of washing out
OF the stomach. liver. kidneys and
bowels the indigostible material,
waste. sour bile and toxins; thus
cleansing. sweetening and purify.
ing the entire alimentary canal be.
fore putting more food into the
stomach.
Millions of people who had their
turn ut constipation, bilious at.
tacks. acid stomach, nervous days
and sleepless nights have become
real cranks about the morning
lnside-bath. A quarter pound OF
limestone phosphate viii not cost
much at the drug store. but is suf.
ficient 20 demonstrate To anyone.
It's cleansing, sweetening and fresh
cning effect upon the system,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27

daged tell when the ballast shifts the ship OF mamony
Tho Woman" HAyoock Ellis about compe
tent as the average man THIS recent science proved by the war
which has which
how well she herself almost Kind OF work
And do individually each for himself
herself
But somehow. when Joined tooesher In
holy wedioek sometimes the sometimes the
feels perfectly liberty TO lean the other and 70
lean hard.
II begins perhaps with who will breakfast
Why the bills high while
other takes walk ono Of them shirkn a fair
These strikers
Sverahe problems OF They the
tho often they Ike nice people with exceed
ngly fine OF duiYHome other duty them
Marital Justice between the There
details VA marriage for partner alone
Marriage 10 tftyfify proposition. ~ conducted
other basis. will disidenes ard society Will
riddle
marflAgef"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27
nv J. W. PEGLER
% Et.fs Cnfrea0ord dan

~ RA<ff ~
LONDON. Sep, rs. - tey
asil.l--Beeomino an Inmate o.
London, an American has 10
take the police deep into his
confidence. The sesrehliGhs OF
suspicion goes into his soul
probing It's utmost reeesses for
possible German sensi
uients.
Ne tells them whence he
came ard why and how long he
has 20 stay. he gives his IDEAS
or religion, beer and the Frev'
dian theory. ~ Re 10 wearing
q four.ln.hsnd tie and the off
Ger leans 10 boss, he stands y
good chance Of being inves,i-
gated further.
On the other r1i't. II the In
speetor's dyspepsia happens 10
be offesteh, maybe the arrival
10 passed.
The first session ef the
third degree 10 staged In Liver.
pool when the ship warps up 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27
Aye, Ye BHghters! IT'S
Tough Job Getting Into
Old "Lunnun" Town NoU

the dock. Stewards 90 Up and
down the decks, shooinp the
ios'lised passengers Into the
ropeo-oH part OF the dinirasa.
loon, Uniformed gentlemen ap-
pear a. the exits, BARRING the
way. and the officers take their
places at tables near each
door. with long registration
forms on which 10 enter the ar.
rival.
Each passenger 10 given a
number. but the Inspector gets
u back before the official
rsxooina 10 over.
A fres-horn. star.spsnqleo re.
porter from, Dallas wa. typ.
zeal victim before being suffer.
ed 10 land In the gloomy old
burg.
A man called his number. the
ers'whil- passenger stepped
forward with a deep eenufiee.
ton and weiah'y niseivinss.
he showed his hand. pass.
port. and some kindred doeu.
ments- The Inspector showed
nothing but suspicion.
Ever been In Europe before7
asked the official.
Never"
"Never1"
mo. not ever"
Then. why are you coming
here no~7"
TO work"
Work.
Yes, work"
When were you in Europe
lattg"
~ vas never In Europe last"
Not lastf"
Yes. not last"
This is very soroit cross.cs.
animation, sure 20 trap any one
trying to bilp anything over.
The Inspector looks the In.
speetee square In the eye while
he's talking. seeming TO say.
Come out from behind tina,
bush. ! see you"
Then he passes the candidate
or sends him back TO New York
on the same ship.
Except for a few distinctive
wrinkles OF Inquiry. the London
police duplicate the process.
They want TO know vsher. you
are going 10 live and how long
and why you choose that place.
And you'd better tell them. Il
all goes down In the book In
the closest system OF surveiI.
lance In the world.
With his documents, the i'm
migrant Is free: not as the
birds OF the air, but with the
alleged freedom OF a ilfer In an
honor camp. He may roam the
streets In comparative safety,
showing his papers whenever
he's tackled by recruiting
agents.
That word. comparative
that's the right word. In a place
where the traffic rules were de.
signed by a southpaw.
In London. tssis and buses,
big, prunt caterpillar" loco
motives and push.esr,s 90
proving along the lefthand
curbs. The party from Denver
has so hsir.raisina jumps a day
to avoid being bumped In the
radiator. until he gets used TO
the game.
BY that time he Is doubly
protected. He has crawled into
an English suit, with cyiin.
drlcal oarts and eloth.covered
buttons, which feels like a load
OF coal; he doesn't brush his
hat any more, and wears a
half.lnoh collar nine sizes too
large for his IL and "a neck:
he smokes hay.burner and
looks like a native.
II is contrary to public policy
to run over natives.
This 10 the process OF bust
ing In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27


definite obligations due from each
party TO the other. Nevertheless
each honestly means Ito do the
right thing"
The man VIII earn. and tho ~om-
an Will spend. and save something,
maybe. And both Will love on, and
on. and on. forever. u looks so
plain. 90 simple.
Then one or the other slumps,
lust from common human lhsiness.
Maybe II IN an economical slump.
or maybe Il In emotional. Either
way. the cargo OF tho ship OF matri-
mony Ii from that moment unequal
~ trimmed And shipwreck men
aces poor love.
Sentimentally some persons have
a capacity for love and some have
none. Some are born selfish. and
YOU never can tell. until you live
with them. whether they arc giYers
or takers.
Fortunately. u IL a. much JOS to
love as 10 be loved Therefore true
love Komoiimeh wastes itself and
goes laundering. but happy. thru
life.
Then again. love Is not always
blind And justice. even With ban
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27
They Were G-g-going
on to Chicago but the
Police Stopped Them

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. .27.-Police-
man Porter rounded the corner by
the waiting station at Sandy bouis-
ward and s2nd st.
This was late last night.
"J-tjust as s-s-soOn as w.w-we
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27
MARRIAGE
W@Iaam Writer Discusses JIG
BY WINONA WILCOX
(Copyrlahted tet6l

When balancing burdens mstrImoay most PEG
pie start f Probably thought much about MARRIAGE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27

Bean milk is a favorite article OF
Chinese diet.
The Washington times., 1916-12-06
WOMAN CAN'T BE FRIEND.
Always . Satellite, Says New York
University Man.

NEW YORK. Dec Am important
discovery. which II likely TO AFFECT the
attitude Of men toward women and
women toward women. was made by
Charles Gray shaw, professor OF
philosophy at New York University,
who has devoted considerable time and
effort In research work on the problem
OF Can a woman be "A friend. and u
not. why not
"she cannot be a friend" Prof. Shaw
announces, FOR although the word II
given In both genderr, the fact alone
II masculine. The reason for this state
OF unfriendliness In woman II that to
be "a friend clear cut personality and
"a disinterested outlook on life are re-
qiured. Woman lacks both Of these,
Woman IL never n friend because she
II never an individual. and Ia be an
Individual. one must stand alone. Wom-
an In a planet---a satellite-well adapted
to revolving around some center. but
not organized so as TO stand alone.
Mems clubs, OF which they are no
proud. are combinations made for kill
Ing time and fostering laziness. on
the other hand. the woman's club u an
attempt to generate feminine friendship.
IL Is n dollhouse for tender plants"
Prof. Shaw once walked from Phila-
delphia to this city In twenty-four
hours.
The Washington times., 1916-12-06
TO EXPLORE FRENCH CONGO
Smithsonian Expedition VIII Leave
For Afrlez In Few Days.

An expedition In the interest OF the
Smithsonian Institution will leave
shortly for the French Congo and GER
tain OF the neishboring parts OF West
Africa.
1t will be known as the collins
Garner Congo expedition, In the inter
ests OF the Smithsonian Institution"
and will be headed by Alfred NJ Col
Inns, OF Philadelphia, a well-known ex,
plorer and sportsman, who has made
several trips to Africa and other re.
gions In search of big game. Richard
l.. Garner, OF New York, who has al.
ready made extensive Investigations
copcerning the apes and monkeys OF
Central Africa, Is manager OF the ex-
petition.
rh Prot Sth eSsr %sm w. Fu 9f the
ton. scientist, artist, and explorer;
and Charles r.. w. Aschemeier, OF
Washington, who represents the
Smithonian as collector OF natural
history specimans for the UAitsd
States National Museum.
The Washington times., 1916-12-06
WASHINGTON FOLKS
PRA|S|NG REMEDY
e. M. Seaman, TIT Florida Ave.
N. E., Says Plant Juice Great
Iy Benefited Him.

One IL not required to take Plant
Juice, the new herbal stomach REM
edy. for weeks and months before he
receives any benefit. In order that
im% ps 0 tSs foamuis e Is ' so eose
structed as to give almost instant
relief, thereby giving the sufferer
the necessary confidence. He Will then
con tinue the use OF Plant Juice until
he has fully recovered his health.
Z To those skeptical individuals. who
want to be "shown." the following
signed statement from Mr.. Z. N; ses-
man. Of No ~, Fiorids Avenue n e..
well known resident OF this city. nav
Ing many friends and acausintauess-
II have been troubled with my
tion. was badly biosted with gas. and
suffered agony after eating. was
nervous. could not sleep at night, was
constipated, my liver and kidneya
r wsse dsMs Which nd WA.
by irregular meals. ! had tried many
different medicines. but got no per-
manent relief. and when ! read %
much about Plant Juice I decided to
several weeks II has Strengthened me
In years"
There are numerous symptoms Of
this trouble that Plant Juice can re-
iieve. In fact any one OF the follow
ing may denote affections OF the
stomach: Indigestion, dyspepsia, helch.
ing OF wind. bad breath. sick. throl.
bling headaches, poor circulation, night
sweats, that tired feeling, costly sness.
a coated tongue. or n poor complexion.
Plant juice IL vegetable remedy.
extracted from the roots, herbs. barks,
and berries OF numerous medicinal
plants. IL In Natures own remedy
and works wonders IL gives almost
Immediate relief. in practically every
case where people suffer as above
outlined.
The Plant Juice man In at the Pse-
pies Drug store, corner Of 1th sid u
streets. where he IL daily meeting
the local public. and introducing aud
explaining the merits OF this remedy.
--Advt
The Washington times., 1916-12-06
MUST PROVE WHALE STORY.
Minister Hailed to Court for Cues.
tIonlns Account Of Jonah.

WATERBURY. Conn, Dec. 6.-Un,
less he should produce some one In
court to prove that Adam did not eat
an apple and that a whale did not
swallow Jonah, Michael Mockus was
expected to have bad time OF II to
day.
Mockus, a Lithuanian minister, faced
trial before a jury on the charge OF
blesphemy, under a Connecticut law
passed PA years ago. n forbids the
calling into question "any portion of
the holy writ" Mockus called the
apple and whale stories into question.
The case was first heard in Septem.
Der. when the jury disagreed. Today
Theodore Schroeder, of New York,
president Of Free speech League. was
TO act as his counsel.
The Washington times., 1916-12-06
MARAUDER ESCAPES
william e. Upton Finds Man
ProwiIna Through House.

Police OF the Ninth precinct arc
searching today for the man who
jumped from a seeond'story window
OF the home OF william u. Upton, Tit
Eighth street northeast. when Mr.
Upton discovered him prowling sbou,
the house shortly after IL o'clock last
night.
Mr.. Upton awoke. he told the
police. and found tho man ransackins
bureau in "A room In the rear OF
the house. lie tuHsled with the man
near the window and when he struck
him a blow the intruder went through
the window,
The marauder quickly recovered
himself and disappeared. a search
OF the house showed nothing was
missing.
The Washington times., 1916-12-06

In the time between the passage OF
the law and. the outbreak of the war
the cost of living increased steadily.
eff the war hadn't interviewed and
caused high prices and prosperity,
there wouldn't have been any cam
blame the war for everything that
happens; they ought to praise II for
everything good that has happened.
Would Have Been Panic.
"If the war hadn't interviewed there
would have been a panic in the coun.
try by July. 1915" said Senator Smoot.
1.-THE passage OF the Underwood act
brought about a tremendous trade
balance against this country.
"Our exports decreased and our i'm.
ports increased. The war stopped
that--and even with that the great In
crease in exports has been In prices
rather than In quantities.
with the end OF the war, the drift
will be steadily back to an unfavor-
able trade balance"
The Washington times., 1916-12-06

81. Luke's Episcopal Church tomorrow
s rector s CT as nsy Henry
fciating. Mrs. Duckett, who was
nfty-nine years of age, had been in
III health FOR a number OF years. She
was ss,, lifelong resident Of this soun.
Duvall family. Her husband, Marion
Duckett, IL one OF the oldest members
of the bar In Prince Georges county.
Besides her husband she Is survived
by nine children.
The women OF the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, South, gave a successful
oyster supper In the dining room OF
the Masonic Hall last night.
The Washington times., 1916-12-06
Reyesses Issufaeiept.
SAY WAR AIDED DEMOCRATS
Republicans Declare Opponents Are
HITTING at Friend.

Democrats who are fighting for
food embargoes are biting the hand
that feeds them-the hand being this
war according to Republicans.
Senators Penrose and Smoot de
clared again today that III there
hadn't been a war to cause high
prices there wouldn't have been any
campaign this year"
No one blamed the high cost OF liv
Ing itself on the Democrats, This
II was said. il due 20 the war; and &c
the war the continuance of the Dem
ocrats In power was said To be due
Medicine Didn't Cure.
1.-THE Democrats passed the Under
wood tariff law as a medicine for ths
high cost OF living" said Senator Pen
rose, land the medicine didn't cure
The Washington times., 1916-12-06
DISTRICT employees ELECT
Benefit Association Of coIored Clerks
Chooses 0ffIcsrs.

At q meeting Of the District Elm
ployes' Benefit Association last night
the following officers were elected;
A. 7. Lewis, president; w. #. Hon
esty, vice president; J.. A. jackson,
financial, secretary; u. p. wingard,
r r,stant s secretary; r. Hughes, as
Smith, treasurer; J. Hurd, chaplain
J. Baldwin, sergeant-at-erms, and Q
board of Ndirectors consisting OF w,
A. Coleman, chairman; A. Wilson, ].
r. Boyd, and J. G. King.
q. Garner was elected chairman OF
the sick committee. The report OF
the treasurer showed n net gain OF
over 500 during the year. The as
ISOLATION IL composed OF colored EN-.
ployes OF the District.