davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27

parture of the field hospital and am- bulance company section.
 During the delay the men inn proved the time by going in bathing on the beach which the tracks skirt while the ambulance company cooks built mess fires alongside the tracks and served dinner.
 Commissions in company C. Second Infantry were announced today as follows: First Lieutenant G. S. Man ming to be captain vice James A. flag gerty, retired; Second Lieutenant Ar thur Kavanaugh to be first lieutenant, and First Sergeant Frank Sullivan to be second lieutenant.
 Chaplain Orville A. Petty of the Second Infantry today notified States Secretary Bates of the Young Mems Christian association to open quar- ters here upon the departure of the regimental chaplains.
 The first battalion, First Regiment, Major J. J. McMahOn command, in cluding companies A and B of Hart ford, c of MiddletOWn and D of Bris- tOl with cOlors flying, and amid cheer ing of the other guardsmen and the visitors marched out of camp at 1:3O a. m., to entrain. The second bat talion Major Purcell commanding, and the third battalion, Major Rau commanding, were to follow as quickly as possible. Colonel Good man and staff went with the second battalion.
 If the cntraining is carried out rapidly it was said. the Second Infan- try may start by o'clock.
 The hospital and ambulance com pany got away at D. m., and the work of entraining the First Infantry was begun.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27
BERRY Y-HORNKOH NUPTTAIS

A pretty June wedding will take place tomorrow afternoon at the home of MT. and Mrs. August Hornkohl, IS Locust street, when their daughter, Miss Louise Margaret, will become the bride of Luther G. Berry. The cere- mony will take place at o'clock and will be performed by Rector Harry I. Bodley of St. Marks church. At tending the couple will be Albert Natzke as best man and Miss Sophie Hornkohl, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid. The couple will leave on a wedding tour to New York and on their return will reside at 40 Roberts street.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27
COLLINS-FAY.
Local Girl Welded to Bristol Young
 Man at St. Mary's Church.

Man at St. Mary's Church..
 Joseph Collins of Bristol and Miss Mary A., daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Fay of Hartford avenue were married at St. Mary's church this morning at 9 o'clock, by Rev. John T. Winters, the pastor. The couple were attended by Miss Catherine Fay a sister of the bride, as bridesmaid and James Collins of Springfield, a brother of the bridegroom, as best man.
 The bride was attired in a gown of white pussy taffeta, wore a picture hat and carried a bouquet of bride roses. The bridesmaid wore a gown of pink crepe de chine and white lat trimmed with pink and she carried pink roses.
 Following the ceremony, recep- tion was held at the home of the brides parents. MT. and Mrs. Col lins then left on a wedding trip to Atlantic City and upon their return will reside in Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27
METHODIST PARSONAGE SOLD.

Peter Long yesterday purchased the Methodist parsonage at 37 Bassett street from Marcus H. White. At meeting of the trustee of the church last evening, Duga1d McMillan, L. A. Gladding and M. H, Camp were ap- pointed a committee to procure new parsonage. Rev. Warren F. Cook and his family will occupy the present parsonage until a new one is secured
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27
THOUSANDS 0F
 SICK WOMEN Helped Every Year by Common Sense Suggestions Given Free by The Lydia E. Pinkham
 Medicine Co.

For forty years women suffering from all kinds of female ills have been writ ing the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Go. of Lynn, Mass, for advice.
 Thus they receive common sense sug- gestions drawn from vast volume of experience, and thousands of sick wo- men have been saved from untold suffer- ing, as letters like the following clearly show :--
 Newark, ,Ohio.-t'Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has made me
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27

oLueF LfaIlC
 Must Have Militia.
 While the diplomatic aspects of the crlsls awaited Carranza's action the war department drove forward it's efforts to hasten mobilization of the National Guard on the border. It is certain that no aggressive military operations can be undertaken until a substantial number of state troops is available to back up General Funs- tons regulars who unquestiOnably s>Would lead any movement.
 President Wilson's first step, should he decide to force the issue, prob abIs would be to lay the whole situa- tfon before congress in joint session. It is believed he so informed mem bers of the foreign relations commit tee of both houses in his conference with them Sunday night.
 Specific authority under which the National Guard could be employed beyond the border and also authori- zation for calling out volunteers would be needed.
 Expect Prisoners Surrender.
 Mexican officials here have express ed the opinion that Carranza would surrender the American prisoners, w1atever reply he might make to the demand for a diplomatic expression of his purpose.
 The state department has had no official report tending to confirm this view.
 Every days delay in what seems the insVitabIe break in relations with the Mexican government sees the army in better position for the swift action that may followA This has influenced against pressing matters to an inn mediate issue.
 Advices from General Funston's A head dquarters indicate that trains loaded with state troops are sweeping southward today from many parts of the country. Additional regiments are entraining or receiving the last necessary equipment.
 Secretary Daniels stated today that the navy department had now sup Iaied ample accommodations for all refugees who may reach the seacoast. The Atlantic fleet will not be ordered to Mexican waters. he said, except "under exceptional circumstances"
 Consular advices during the day from the few state department rep resentatives in Mexico reported quiet in the vicinity of their posts.
 The Mexican embassy has not even been notified by Carranza of the re- ceipt of the American note. Mr. Ar redondo said he. had not heard from his government since he communicat- ed the inquiry of six South and Central American republics in regard to offers of mediation.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27
Discussed by Cabinet.

Discussion of the Mexican crisis oc- cunaa6 today's brief session of the cabinet. When it was over Secretary Lansing announced there was no change in the situation, that the ad- ministration was awaiting word from General Carranza, and Secretaries Baker and Daniels said no new army or navy orders had been given.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27

my life, as my health was very bad when I wrote you, but now can do my own work and have not had sick day since I began taking your remedies. l keep the Compound and Liver Pills on hand all the time. Mrs. GEO. THoMP- SON, 24 Sherwood Court, Newark, Ohio.
 Why don't you write for free advice?
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27

The enthusiastic response of National Guard of practically ali states to the presidents call f. mobilization is a cheering sign q, soundness of American sentinnen a grave issue. New York, as possessor of the greatest and
 efficient citizens military orgai tion in the country, is coming ward for service with exen,, promptness.-New York Mail.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27

we'll woman. Your Sanative w a s h IS ju s t the thing to overcome female weakness. l have told young mothers as we'll as older ones about your reme- dies, and what they have done for me.
 I think Lydia K.
 Pinkham's Vegeta- hleCOnDOIln0 saved
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27
Oregon First to See Service.

San Francisco, June 27.-Oregon' National Guardsmen will be the first state troops of the western depart ment to see service on the Mexican border the Third Battalion of the Third Infantry of the northern state having been ordered to leave for San Diego. By Friday night the re- nainder of the Oregon militiamen will be moving south.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27
GERSTAECKER LODGE ELECTS.

At a meeting of Gerstaecker lodge, I. o. o. F., last evening the following officers were elected: Noble grand, Louis Hauss1er; vice grand, Rudolph Wohl; financial secretary Edward J. Dehm; recording secretary, George Schlag, treasurer, William Zeigler. Deputy Henry Escholtz will install the officers July 10.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27
Ovation in Danhury

Danbury, June 27.-The first train carrying troops for duty along the Mexican border to pass through this city this morning was greeted with salutes from factory whistles and at some of the hat factories near the railroad tracks the employees as- sembled and cheered the soldiers as they passed by.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27

Wall Street Closing-Price move ments were somewhat confusing in the final hour, Mexicans and some leading rails losing ground while cop pers made further gains. The closing was firm.
 New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & O., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by F. ". Eddy.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27
Wait All Night for Soldiers

New Haven, June 27.-Trains carrying companies of the Second Massachusetts Infantry passed through here at 6:30 this morning. The station was filled with people, many of whom apparently had stayed Up all night in hope of seeing the Connecticut men being carried through.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27
SHORTAGE OF CARS
 HOLDS UP MILITIA
(Continued From First PaSe).

who has been with the Yale Bat teries Captain E. B. Thomas of New Haven, Captain Bliss Of Meriden, Cap tain Cheney of South Manchester, Lieutenant Frazer, Lieutenant Sher- man, Lieutenant H. s. King of Hart ford and Lieutenant Theodore LiIley of Waterbury.
 Troop A. Cavalry, will probably be oydered to the southwest within a very few days, receiving it's mounts from a supply station which will forward them to the troops destination. Meanwhile during it's stay in camp the troop is doing entire guard duty
 First Regiment Band to Remain.
 Neither infantry regiment will take a band with it. The entire First Regiment band refused to take the federal oath and it will be left be- hInd Only three men, including Leader Frank Fichtl would take tre eaderaI oath in the Second Regiment hand. Lieutenant Colonel Tilson, who joined his regiment last night, was ordered by Colonel McCabe to see the band and ask it what it would do. Leader Fichtl reported to Colonel Islson with a paper on which were three nam eS. Lieutenant Colonel Tilson reported to Colonel McCabe m these words, handing him the paper: Here is the band.' With this nucleus of two bandsmen, Leader Ficht1 was ordered to try. and recruit the band so that it would go with the regiment. The other bandsmen will remain in camp.
 Lack of Sleeping Cars.
 The lack of tourist sIeepers for the enlisted men was one of the causes of delay in making up sections. Lieutenant Colonel Tilson, to whom had been assigned the task of hand ling this matter with the railroad officials, reported at noon that enough tourist sleepers had been promised to provide for the men of both regi- naents. The plan was to deliver those cars to the regiments at New Haven.
 The Massachusetts troops held up by the wrecked car were the First Battalion, Fifth Massachusetts, under Major Bouve. A wrecker was rushed here to clear away the wreckage and had the obstruction removed early in the afternoon.
 First to Entrain at Once.
 Major Shuttleworth, U. s. A., said this afternoon that he would have the
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27
FUNSTON ALERT
 FOR OVERT ACTS
(Continued from First Page.)

action to be taken. I am very anxious indeed, to see the matter settled with out resort to arms, but I think it in- opportune to talk of conference on the situation"
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27
Brooklyn Bows Entrain,

Peekskill, N. Y, June 27.-The Fourteenth Regiment of Brooklyn, nearly 1000 officers and men, en- trained at the state camp here today for Brownsville, Texas.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27

while the Fourteenth starts from Peekskill All are ordered to Brownsville, Texas.
 The Seventh Infantry regiment, 1900 strong, left it's armory this fore- Doon for Jersey City, there to entraln for the Mexican border. This was the first of New York's states militia units to get under way.
 Major General O'Ryan today or dered the reorganization of the Sixty-fifth Infantry regiment of Buffalo, into a heavy field artillery regiment, which will be the only one of it's kind in the national militia.
 Captain Daniel w. Hand, of the United States Field Artillery, has been placed in command of the reg1- nent as colonel, and Captain Nelson Miles, son of the Lieutenant General, Nelson A. Miles, U. S. A., retired, will be lieutenant colonel.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27
Seek Red Cross Work

AS yet the New Britain Red Cross association has not opened rooms in this city nor has it made any provi- sion for supplying necessities for the soldiers. This morning a number of New Britain women intent upon doing something that will bring a little cheer into the camps along the border, visited the Hartford branch of the Red Cross and asked to be supplied with articles on which to work for the men in khaki
 They were informed that if they were to have any articles on which to work they should get them from the New Britain branch. However, the of- icials said, if the New Britain mem bers do not at once take hold they will see to it that women here are supplied with things to do for the service. The Hartford branch of the Red Cross is rushed with work and scores of women are enthusiastically giving their time and energy. While the local delegation was there this morning an order came from the san itary corps of the First and Second Regiments asking that 5000 towels be sent at once. Every towel must be hemmed, so it is apparent that the Red Cross workers will have plenty to do.
 Among the various things which the Red Cross will supply to the soldiers are towels, bandages, reading matter, games, pajamas, socks, pipes, tObac co, cigars, cigarettes, chocolates, hard candies, evaporated cream, chewing gum, and all varieties of canned fruits and other delacies which are not iron O, nf fare.
 MT. Brooks stated today that in asmuch as the work covered by the Red Cross is to be taken care of in this city by the various other organi- cations, he sees no reason for the opening of this particular branch here. Undoubtedly when it becomes known just what the plan is all of the local women will be just as anxious to CO., operate on this scheme as are they in the Red Cross proper.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27
FINANCIAL NEWS
HARTFORD STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPOl

Hartford Stock Exchange qua tions, furnished by Richter & members of the New York Stock change. Represented by E. w. Ed
 June 27, 191|
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27

once extra salesWo- men for Monday and Saturday af- ternoon and evenings Would pre- fer those with retail experience
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27
Thirteen Trains With Steam Up.

Mount Gretna, Pa., June 27.- Thirteen trains were on the railroad sidings here today ready to carry the first brigade and auxiliary or ganizations the first of Pennsylvania's s National Guard, to answer the call for border service, southward. Five days rations and 200 rounds of am- intuition were issued last night for each of the 3,200 men comprising the brigade, and the movement toward Mexico was expected to begin by noon today. Plans for the movement of the remainder of the division, the Second and Fourth Brigades, were well under way.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27
COMFORT CHEST
 FOR OUR BOYS
(Continued From First Page).

matter how we'll a trooy may drill and maneuver the main thing is their ability to shoot and shoot to hit. It is believed that such a rifle club as is proposed will find much favor and will eventually result in the forma tion of more clubs. The National Rifle association provides medals for proficiency in the use of the rifle.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFTCATION

WANTED-Exper Hosiery girl for dry goods store. Must be wide awake and understand the business.
 Apply at once. Box X19X. 6-27-1dx
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27
Public Utilities.

Farm River Power Go. 20 Hid City Gas It Go pfd. 50 Hid City Gas Ut Go com. 63 Hid Elec Light Co.,. 60 s N E Telephone. e.....147
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27
WILSON MAY ACT
 AFTER 48 HOURS

(Continued From First Page).
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27
Must Have Militia.

supplies trains right of way over mucI other traffic.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27

Aetna Life ......... Aetna Acc and Liability Conn General Life ....625 Hartford Steam Boiler 400
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27
Going to Brownsville.

Three of the New York regiments start from their armories in this city,
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27

Railroad and Street Railroad s Hid & Conn West R R. 28 N Y N H & H R R. 60
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-07
< MT. MoRIAH ITEMS. <

:. < ss < :: < < < < :. :. .. .. :. <
 Miss Mary Glaze of Little Rock wis. ited her mother, Mrs J. R. Glaze, the past week.
 The Misses Candaee Campbell and Nellie Pedigo were the guests of Miss Ruby Harding Saturday night ana Sunday
 MT. Horace Harding made a Dusi- ness trip to Little Rock Monday.
 " C. Kyzer and family of near Ledwidge visited MT and Mrs. ]. w Stewart Saturday night and Sunday
 Lester Kelly, Bolton Clifton, Elias Patton and Cluria Price visited Alvin and Alonzo Smith Sunday.
 Mr and Mrs Fred Dehaven have moved to their home near Ledwidge.
 Dr. c. E. Tucker was called to MT Clarence Crowley's Friday evening. J. w Stewart has been suffering with rheumatism for the past two weeks.
 Clyde Crowley has been visiting relatives near this place the past week.
 George Campbell and Will George were the guests of Misses Corinne and Lula Glaze Sunday afternoon.
 Bert George made business trip to Roland Saturday
 Dan McNeely was the guest of MT and Mrs. J W Stewart Saturday night and Sunday
 Mrs. D. F. Bashears and Miss Mel. lie Pedigo made a business trip to Roland Saturday.
 Some of our neighbors in this yicin- itv have got corn up.
 Quite large crowd attended the musical entertainment given at the home of Mrs. M. W. Campbell's Fri, day night
 The Misses Candace Campbell and Ruby Harding called at the home of MT and Mrs. c. W. Crowley's Satur- day evening.
 Mrs. M. W. Campbell and children visited Mrs. E. D. Smith Sunday
 We are sorry to say that one of MT. H. J Pucketts children got mad dog bit last week.
 Mrs. J. R. Glaze and daughter, Lu- la, called at Mrs. G. 4. Bashears Mon- day.
 Miss Fannie Smith spent Monday night with Miss Rintha Campbell.
 Miss Ruby Harding is spending a few days in Bigelow with her sister, Mrs. Katie Crowley.
 Jack Lowe and his sister visited their aunt, Mrs. J R. Glaze Sunday
 MT. Ernest Roller went to Roland Monday
 Mr. W Richards made business trip to Roland Tuesday
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-07
ALL OVER THE COUNTY.
(Continued from Page 5.

ter a siege of pneumonia. His IT, ness has thrown him considerably be- hind with his farm work, and few of our best men took teams and blows and gave him days blowing Satur- day
 MT Henry Bland made a business trip to Little Rock Friday
 Jay Junkin and Clarence Needham left Saturday for Rush, Ark Said they didn't mind leaving. but regret very much to leave their pretty little girls here, but promised to write of ten.
 George McHughes was the guest of Miss Bertha Hensley Sunday. He made his appearance before the Hens leys had breakfasted.
 MT FIyn Springsl I think I know you and would be glad to introduce you in Ferndale. The opportunity for you to come to see me is now at hand if you would only take advantage ot it. It has beer some six years since I saw you and you can't have changed very much, and I'll endorse the fact that you are good looking. Sweet sixteens are very numerous here Come up and make your selection.
 Come on, Wilder, like to read your items. When you don't write think something awful has happened to you.
 Mr. and Mrs Homer Guin will leave this week for their home in Missis- sippi
 Miss Omia Rowland was III Little Rock two days last week with her mother
 Aaron went to Alexander Sunday. Something new, you know
 Rained too hard for Sam to go to Spring Valley Sunday and my, how lonesome Luther was.
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-07
were Marlin and Vernon Smith, and Lee and Earl Douglas.

were Marlin and Vernon Smith, and Lee and Earl Douglas.
 The date of the minstrel to be gwen by the boys of Zion Hill will appear in the next issue. Watch for it.
 A crowd of young people spent a merry evening at party given by Miss Pauline Tut last Friday night.
 Miss Rose McCray of Congo IS spending few days with her brother, J. N. McCray.
 MT R. L. Edgeworth has traded his horse for a blow mule He expects to do some up-to-date farming this year.
 Mrs. Claud Jamerson of Little Rock visited Mrs. Frank Skeen last Fri day
 John Singley has been very sick with pneumonia for the past week.
 The Zion Hill Band had a business meeting Monday night and discussed further the plans for building a hall.
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-07

returned home after weeks Vlsit with relatives at Quitman-
 [ A. McHughes and Mark Goodson made business trips to Little Rock this week.
 Those on the sick list this week are Mrs. W. A. McHughes and Quince Cheek.
 Mr and Mrs. P. J. Grimmett visited MT and Mrs. W. I. Grimmett Sunday
 Misses Willie and Mabel Gates were the guests of Mrs. J. A. McHughes one day last week.
 Flynn. Springs writer: That little creek you spoke of that flows by my father's farm is Little Maumelle. Fish are not very abundant in this creek. but don't let that keep you away
 Miss Ida McHughes is suffering from an attack of tonsilitis.
 Mrs. Walter Pearce was the guest of Mrs. Jesse Miles Jr. Sunday.
 Luther Stephenson was walking down the road the other day and for tunateIy picked up button, and said he wished some one would kindly sew pair of trousers on to it.
 A certain young lady was writing business letter to Berlin Kanady one day this week, and while writing the latter part of his name, was disturbed and spelled it Randy"
 Miss Hanna McHuglles received the first April joke that was sent to this part of the country She said all 1t lacked was the authors name.
 Albert McIIughes says his heart IS a lot of love and wants to know what young lady wants to be the real estate owner.
 Little Sue McEughes walked up to see her grandparents and her grandmother asked her if she was very tired she said, No, rode. :" When asked with whom she rode, she said, T rode stick horse"
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-07
:. {: {. :. :. !. :. !: :. s < :. :. .. * SWEET HOME.

s:. :. :: :. < < :. :. < .s < :. . <
 Miss Carrah McCracken returned from Scottsville last Tuesday
 Mrs Si Bass visited her sister, Mrs G. G. McClain, last week. Mrs. J N. Wright is very sick again.
 Miss Minnie 'rarpley is staying with Mrs. Wright.
 MT. and Mrs H. G. Harding are visiting MT Harding's daughter, Mrs W. F. Dixon.
 Mrs Roy Harding spent Friday night with Mrs. W P Dixon on her way to visit her mother, Mrs. Miller. at Far rell.
 Mir and Mrs. L. A. Miller and fam fly spent Sunday at John Dixon's.
 Mr and Mrs Frank Cloar visited E. ". Dixon ana family Sunday
 J A. Brown is able to be up after 3 recent illness.
 Miss Carrah McCracken spent Mon. day night with Mrs John Dixon.
 Everyone was grateful for the nice rain. Most of the farmers in this VI cinity were prepared for good rain, having their crops about all in, and waiting for a season.
 Quite few strawberries are ripen- ing
 John Dixon has nice bed of sweet potato slips up.
 Rev. Murphy preached at the Vest minister Presbyterian Church Sunday morning.
 MT. F. Geldmaker, son and daughter have moved to Fayetteville.
 Mrs Crow and Mrs. Miller called at Mrs J M. Dixon's Monday afternoon.
 Bedford Brown is on the sick list this week.
 Mrs Ashby of Little Rock is visit ing Mrs Calvin Reed.
 Messrs. Joe and George McClain of Bryant spent Monday night in our community.
 Miss Emma Diemer visited rela- tives in Little Rock this week.