davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
3. MCMILLAN 1ss- -2o1-2oS MAIN STREET.
An Old Ship Goes South.
(New York Sum-


 That British hearts and British huils are stout as ever is shown bv the London despatch that the old Discovery is being fitted for a vovaee into the Antarctic, supporting Sir Ernest Shackleton's endeavor to res. cue the twenty-two men left on File phant Island in October, 1915. Tho. old ship may be trusted to do all that, is asked of her; she Is veteran in the service.
 The Discovery was Scott's shin when, in 1901-04 he commanded +ba Royal Geographical Antarctic Fxna- dition which explored a segment or the coast of the south polar con+i- nent, discovered King Edward VII Land, reached 82 degrees 17 minutes south, then 8 record sledged ovor the glaciers of Victoria Land and made exceptionally important scien- tific observations. ShackIeton was Q member of that expedition, his first but came out because of illness. on the Morning. when that relief shin returned to New Zealand after her, first voyage in search of the Scott party, made in 1903
 Three long years the Discovery law, in the McMurdo Bay; and that was q. dozen years ago. Now the Discovery is herself to sail as a relief shin. If Sir Ernest sets foot again upon her deck. as we trust he may, he and the lonely watchers on Elephant Island, what a resurrection of the past there will be fos him.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
A Tunnel Under the English Channel.
 (NeW York Herald

There does not now seem to he any dount that the construction of a tlln- hel under the English channel will be unoertaken with very little delay. The latest information on this great pro- lecC was printed as a special cable de- spatch 1n the Herald of yesterday to the effect that the French railway company has taken the position that the absolute need of the tunnel has been shown from every point of view as 1t has been disclosed that the tunnel would have paid for itself in the last two years in the transnort of army stores alone.
 MT. Arthur Fell, M. F., who has long been an advocate of the under channel tunnel, shows that the esti- mated cost is $80,00O, 900 and this sum could have been saved in send ing supplies by that means instead of transporting by water, necessitating packing and loading. unpacking and unloading and repacking and reload- ing again in forwarding to the bases
 The argument admits of no con- troversy any longer and the arrival of proper conditions will mark the be- ginning of this enterprise, with Great Britain and France bearing an equal share of the cost.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
Wasteful Use of Paper.
(H. H. Windsor Popular Mechanics
 MagaZine)

Just now the price of paper is soar ing, due in part to increased cost Of manufacture, but largely to demand. With improved trade conditions busi- ness men by thousands are printing CatalOgs and other announcements with a result that paper is selling for twice what is brought six months ago. Even at the present high prices concerns are ordering years supply of office stationery and envelopes, when a siX-months' supply would he reasonably safe and help bring SUD- ply and demand together A most excellent suggestion is made by George F. Lord, advertising manager of a very large company, who states that his concern had intended to double the size of their house organ with 100000 circulation per month, but will not do so at present, in order not to further disturb the paper sit1a- tiOn. They also have adopted half size letter-heads for all short letters, and are carrying out the same orin- ciple in all their printed matter. As MT. Lord suggests, if all business men would adopt the same policy every purpose would be equally well served and saving effected which would be surprising.
 As the above lines were being writ ten, some mail was laid on the desk, and the very first piece proved a glar- ing example of useless waste. An en- velOpe g X 12 inches, made of heavy bond paper, contained sheet of fine bristol board the same size, and sheet of heavy expensive papcr which when unfo1ded spread out 18 by "A inches. Only four of the
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
THE DECLINE OF WALKING.
Suggestive Example of a Once Com.
 mon Experience.
Philadelphia Record.)

Philadelphia Record)
 The very interesting letter from Herbert Welsh, telling of his little walking jaunt of 800 miles from his home in Germantown to his summer home in New Hampshire should give some valuable vacation hints to those who may be still undecided as to their annual outing. It was a most inter esting experience, Mir Welsh states, and puts it mildly when he says that Large numbers of men and women of professional life would, as I believe, be greatly benefited by @ similar eX- perience, and with slight practice and study they would find it easy to do." His usual days journey was twenty five miles, but on occasions he hit this up to forty miles-a most credit able achievement.
 It would be ungraciOus to give the exact age of this sterling pedestrian, social refOrmer and capable artist, but from the tell-tale pages of 'Who's Who" we learn that MT. Welsh is well past three-score years. If at that time of life, when too many persons are only too willing to lay on flesh and spend the days in rocking chairs on summer hotel porches, he thinks nothing of a little tramp or oOO miles, over hill and dale and through all kinds of weather, others going into middle age may well feel that they, too, have unsuspected powers of ex- ercise within them. To young men MT. Welsh's feet should be an inspir- ine example. His route was no more than many others Which may be taken. If the young American will learn to walk he will find that he lives in a country full of beautiful scenery and historic places, which 1t Is a pleasure to see.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
FIT TT CONNECvTICUT2

HConnecticut may be the next state Stian-wide fight of Progressives for 8edom. Sensing the battle from afar T mbers of the party in this state
 Eve sent out the first war cry against % ae leaders who would surrender &em into the camp of the enemy. Me smoke has just cleared from
 8racuse where the New York State
 Aggressive Committee succeeded in # Hing an attempt to sell out in
 &iduaI voters to the Old Guard of
 #e Republican party. The death Fell for this scheme was sounded
 2ere on Saturday. Such acts are Sst meeting with disapproval all
 Fer the nation. The various state
 Smmittees are willing and ready repudiate the National Com
 @ttee of the Progressive Party & it's action in endorsing the Repub-
 an nominee for the presidency.
 zChairman Joseph ". Alsop of the 8nnecticut Progressive State Central
 &mmittee has announced that he will
 8ll meeting of the committee for Ext week. It may be presumed that
 8e chairman does not make this an
 Suncement on his own free will and aoice; but rather that he is forced zto such action by those intrepid airits who are not willing to be left ke orphans in a strange city, to be Acked up and harbOred by the first
 sharitabIe'' hand that comes along. $ ese men would rather paddle their #n canoes than be hitchcd on to a
 zg boat and lowed to port, some
 5 Tt for which they perhaps have no king. Chairman Alsop has already
 bne on record as surrendering the ost. Shortly after the two Chicago
 Inventions he could see no other way
 Ian following the deserting Colonel
 roosevelt into the camp of the enemy.
 doing this MT. Alsop acted merely Ar himself He made no attempt to
 $ Try his former political associates
 Hth him. And, from the looks of Kings, just now it is not easy to @agine so many. of them following m or anyone else into the Hughes sronghoId. These men want to have &onnecticut represented by delega- 9bn at the new Progressive conven- } son which will meet in Chicago on the Eth day of next month.
 Aside from the men in the Progress
 I've party who do not relish being
 krned over to the Republicans by a
 Eoup of men sitting behind closed bors. there are those who do not like
 he check book methods which now
 bem to be in vogue. George W |erkins was, admittedly, the good |rardian of the Progressives from a
 bancial viewpoint. His generous work h Chicago will never be forgotten. Ind so long as he stood defantly by
 |nd refused to let anyone sell the
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
Capture of a Foreign Industry.
From the Cass County Leader

Mississippi river fisherman sold at Canton a spoonbill catfish that brought $15. The eggs taken from the fish amounted to $13.5O in value These were shipped to New York to be made into real Russian caviare. Before the war they would have been sent to Russia for that purpose but now Missouri catfish is made into Russian caviare in New York.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26

Rockefeller money is to fight crime at Sing Sing and infant paralysis in New York; nothing is said of an en- 1owment to fight sharks.-Spring gfield Republican.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
Our Annual July Clearance Sale
IS NOW IN PROGRESS.

IS NOW IN PROGRESS. A shower of Extraordinary Values will be offered at this store during the remaining few days of July.
 BROKEN LINES-ODD LOTS Discontinued numbers in all Depts. Special purchases from manufactur- CTS on seasonable merchandise that you'll require right now. Manufac- turers are willing to make a sacrifice l in prices to clear their shelves for tn- ventory. With their cooperation and our own efforts to reduce stocks means 7 some rapid selling for the remaining few days of this month.
 WASH GOODS
 You'll find in this sale thousands of yards to choose from.
 32-TNCH DRESS GINGHANS. Sale Price 1215c yard. Value 17c. Plain coIors, pIaids and stripes. (All~ fast colors.) 25c VOILEs ''MACGREGOR" TIs-
 SUES Sale Price 19c yard. (4O-and 32-inch
 wide.) SUMMER SILKS AT SALE PRICES
 s15O and s1.25 Values
 NOW S1.O9 YARD.
 Including all our Fancy Checked and Striped Taffetas, 40-inch Silk and Wool Poplins, in a big range of colors. !.
 DRAPERY MATERIALS Rugs and Linoleums in this Sale SCRMS AND MAROUISETTES Grouped in 5 Special Lots Sale prices 10c, 15c. 19c, 22c, 29c yard. Values up to 45c. ' SCOTCH FIGURED MADRAS 4 Special Lots. Values up to 39o. Sale prices 17c, 22c, 25c, 29c yard. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR That you can buy now and save money on.
 BURSON HOSE women's medium weight black cotton. Sale price 21c pair.
 MEMS SILK LISLE SOX Sale price, 3 pairs for 69c.
 FTTRTTE UNION SUITS
 Sizes 6, 7, 8. g. Sale price 39c each. Value Soc Lace trimmed and tight knee. sleeveless.
 THREE SPECIAL LOTS DAINTY SUMMER NECKWEAR Sale prices 25c, 49c, 9Sc. Value up to $1.69.
 Small Collars, Large Collars, Ground and square) embroidered, lace trimmed and hemstitched styles Or gandies, Chiffons Georgette Crepes. Vestees, Guimpes, Ffchus, Collars, Collar and Cuff Sets, of faces. nets, Georgette crepe and organ lies.
 Extra Special Sale Values all over
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26

It will be all right if the girls they left behind don't forget them for the ones who didn't go-Guthrie, Okla, Leader.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26

The Germans must be wondering g what part of the line to reinforce next.-Detroit Free Press.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26

We've seen some women dressed so they couldn't stoop to conquer, or to do anything else.-Oklahoma City Oklahoman.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
WHAT OTHERS SAY

Views on all sides of timely questions as discussed in ex- changes that come to tho Herald Office
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26

What is Americanism ?" We shall have the answer in November.-Los Angeles Times.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26

'hyered by carriet to any part of the ciry TOT l5 Cents Week, 65 Cents a Month payable in advance 60 Cents a Month e7.e0 a Year
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
A Kansas Canard Refuted.

(From the Topeka Capital) There is no truth in the story in cir culation to the effect that Bill Curtis 4ss wearing a, wrist watch
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26

sued daily Sunday excepted) at 4:f6 p. m,
 at Herald Building, 67 Church st.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26

If you would avoid trouble, always look for the funny side of a question. -Wltchita, Kas., Beacon.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26

only profitable advertising nCLium in the city. Circula+ ton books and press room always open to advertiserB
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26

tered at the Post Ofice ar New Britain
 sS Second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26

It is almost hot enough in Wash ington to fry pork on see sidewalks if congress will overlook the personal nature of the remark.-ChicagO News
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26

Sttll we have learned something since 189S-there isn't any enbalmed beef on the 1915 menu.--Boston Evening Transcript.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26

Editors who expect Post Offices have begun to run the national ticket at the head of their editorial depart ments-Atchtson Globe.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26

When you see the Anglo French take Peronne or Bapaume, you'll know that the drive is a success. Otherwise it's a failure, no matter what 1t does.-ChicagO Evening Post
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
FEW BRITAIN HERALD

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY,
 Proprfetors.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26

e Herald will be found on sale at Hora- Ang's New Stand, 42nd St and Broad way, New York City; Board Walk, At- iahtic City. and Hartford Depot
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
FACTS AND RANCHES.

FACTS AND RANCHES.
 If you would avoid trouble, always look for the funny side of question. -Witchita, Kas, Beacon.
 It will be all right if the girls they left behind don't forget them for the ones who didn't go-Guthrie, Okla, Leader.
 Rockefeller money is to fight crime at Sing Sing and infant paralysis in New York; nothing is said of an en- dowment to fight sharks.-Springf gfield Republican.
 What is Americanism ?" We shall have the answer in November.-Los Angeles Times.
 The Germans must be wondering what part of the line to reinforce next.-DetrOit Free Press.
 We've seen some women dressed so they couldn't stoop to conquer, or to do anything gelse.-Oklahoma City Oklahoman.
 It Is almost hot enough Tn wash ington to fry pork on see sidewalks if congress will overlook the personal nature of the remark.-Chicago News
 When you see the AnglO-B'rench take Peronne or Bapaume, you'll know that the drive is a success. Otherwise it's a failure, no matter what 1t does.-Chicago Evening Post.
 still, we have learned something since 189S-there isn't any embalmed beef on the 1915 menu.--Boston Evening Transcript.
 Editors who expect Post Offices have begun to run the national ticket at the head of their editorial depart m ments-AtcIlison Globe.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-16
Friday and Saturday
March II and Ia

Miss Nerhauger has charge of our Millinery Department
again this season. Do you realize that we have the only
Millinery Department in this part of the state that hires an
expert trimmer. We can give you better goods at far bet
ter prices by doing so, and the latest styles, because our
goods are being made-up every day instead of being made
up in the winter when they guess at the style. We can
furnish you hats at any PRICE, STYLE, COLOR You wish.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-29
FROM BERLIN. DIRECT.

Slowly the activity Of the Brit
ish im Flanders and Northern
France gains meaning London
dispatches are too silcnt 20 mean
nothing New, OF the terrific bom
hardmcnts has been established by
Berlin. Unless signs count for
nothing. July IS going a. be the
rcddest month in history lu tho
end. Gcrmanys perfect machine,
equipped with valor 0f the highest.
mosi sulslantial sort must erun.
Die before the weight OF nuuhcrs.
This BIAS been plain from the FIRST,
but no man could foresrc 90 what
extent Germany would prevail
against % world 900 arms 200 mon.
,lId we ay so man except kIteh-
pucr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-29

TIvup un ,our slncrish liver le3
f.ue ana ,hceglul. make yuur work a
pleasure. Do vigorous and un of amhl
iiou. nut take un nasty danrrroHf
raiumUl tcc1uac % niltvs Nou ai.k and
Son m1N luso "a days work
CalFmU is mrwun or QutchsilNfr
which panass necrosis ~ tho BONES
Caiomol crashes iuto SOUR bile ukc q,
nRmitN breaking 10 ur Nnots whrn
you feel that awful nausea ANA cramp-
lng
listor a. me- II you want co enioN
thc niccst rentlcst liver and low,l
a. ,ansinr Nou ever experienced Just
fh spoonful az harmless lNtisou'H
tayN Tone tonieht Your drneeisi ot
doalN 'ella you a 90 cont battle oi
podsoA aver Tone under my person
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-29

one of thc greatest srImcs bon his
top H ihc k.cpus 10 tho insane iu
thc iais as ihongh thoy Wcre com
mon mw hrakrrs rho rropir should
demand 20 their legislature that ncy
pass laws chat wtil furnish as,lums
fnr ihrHe unioriunHteS lusi Think ct
a. There are n0v twenty tive INSANE
p0rsnna confined "a thr DALLAS county
NA They were put n hi not hc
AilHe thoN we've criminals hut be-
cansc thcv aro unfortunate Grecngnc
Banner.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-29

In she end, advertising wins. An
the world looks rosy 10 us today.
Our psychic drouth is broken. 4
subscriber from the Rio Grande
Valley notifies ms tlia' he has
shipped a real live watermelon,
"oter the parcels.post limit " We
await the original package. Il it's
sweet one, he's a famous man
for we shall chant his praises in
three columns of l0point black.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-29

Theodore Roosevelt, sooner or
later the national principles cham
pioncd by the proTrcs>ivcs of 1912
must, in their general effect. be
embodied ia the structure of cur
national existence, " an right
Colonel. The thing TO DO Is Ga
keep them from heing embodied iu
the structure OF our International
existence.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-29

A third hand has hoen provided bv "A
German 'rvcRtOr Tor wateh 10 ,p
hhir q % BE- used 80 compasa hy tho
w'h known method ~ aiming the
hour hand al the sun.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-29

Paving Is hclug uscd as a club
against Mayor Miller LucklY.
paving has nothing 10 dn with
Mayor Millcrs official standing
Ability 60 serve the people deter
mined that some wears ago
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-29

Those uiggers smg as the MoNi
cans hacked them 90 pieces with
machine guns. Now sbN thm COON
plcNiun o. the certificate to hcruip
behavior Merciful heoycns. whnt
n magnificent showing thcy made
against crushing odds
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-29
DEFINITE TARIFF
POLICY NECESSARY
TO NATIONS TRADE

OTHERWISE AMERICA VIII ROT
90 ABLE TO u0LD WHAT 90
HAS
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-29

How different 10 all is There IS
no mention OF typhoid. or ot can
halmed beef Why the food Is So
nutritious that j Ogden Armour 5
daughter finds IL safe Go volunteer
as q nurse However. m AN rcvcr.
cpt seriousness, here S oar hat off,
Miss Armour.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-29
n LITTLE NEEDED WORK.

There is uo excuse Tor mos
quito in Corpus Christi The ycm
s dry and 200 standing waicr
awaits thc petroleum squad Open
cisicrug are p0ulhlc for thg
crop that rNi.ts There 900 ord.
umcc relating 90 thr proper
screening 0i cttcrns There IS au
officer 90 soc thW thls ordinance
is enforced
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-29

Lillian Russell runs an article ou
" Modern Mcrmuids Having.
been ma the swim MOST of her liIr
IL is natural That LILLIAN should be-
Interested IN mormaids hul We
wonder whore She gets her inlor
nation about the modern specics
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-29
SHOULD SHARE EXPENSE.

The Fourth oi duly motu thuu
sands of visitors Tho Commercial
club Is responsible tor the Fourth
of July, so lW MS patronage ls coo.
ccrncd Restaurants hotels ml
roomine honsos derive thc direct
benefit u they nrr urtHicl hv
The proper .prt lhcy win meet
their share of thc expense Arc
they doing itf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-29
18Th INFANTRY FOOTBALL
TEAM TO PLAY IN HONOLULU
FOR FIRST TIME THURSDAY

For the first time in the history of
football here, the 18th Infantry foot
ball team will play in Honolulu to-
morrow morning on Alexander Field.
meeting the strong Town Team at 10
o'clock Among the players coming
from the 18th camp will be Cavalry
jack Ware, who is considered the
greatest football player in Hawaii.
The lineup for the Town Team will
be: Manoha, |. e.; Moore, !. l.; Kama.
kau, l. g.; Henry, c.; Miller, r. g.;
Bertelmann, r. e.; Desha, r. e.; Rice
and Schuman, q. b.: Coney, Machado.
Wright, Cockett and All Chew, backs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-29
AID CLUB MEMBERS TELL
WHY THEY ARE THANKFUL

Members of the Honolulu AID Club
at their lunch today at the Alexander
Young Hotel told what they are thank
full for. Each carried out the senti-
ment of Thanksgiving in short talk.
Communications were received from
Governor Lucius Pinkham, President
Wallace r. Harrington, Emil Berndt
and L. w. de Vis-Norton, all away
from the city.
In response to request from Chair
man Tom Sharp. Rev. w. d. Wester-
Welt said that he was glad that all
Ad Club members wore smile. Judge
Sanford B. Dole is thankful because
he has health and friends. s. c. Hub
er stated that he was thankful be-
cause he was member of the bar,
and Captain Henry Berger said that
he was thankful that there are no
poor in Honolulu. and thankful that
when he looked in the mirror he
could say, Henry. you've done pretty
good"
James D. Dole said he was thankful
to be MEMBER of the AID Club, and
then told story about boy in a
physiology class. J. Morton Riggs said
that he was thankful that the country
was not at war, and A. Z. Larimer
was thankful because the country was
at peace. William Thompson, orig
inal Hughes man." in reply to re-
quest frum the chair to tell why he
is thankful that Wilson was reelected.
responded with an expression that he
is thankful that Hawaii has prosper
.ity.
Alexander Hume Ford was thank
full because the AID Club had headed
the movement for floats at Carnival
time, and Robert Horner said that he
was thankful because he had good
health. Noah Aluli stated that he was
thankful that turkey was served, and
Will Borthwick and David Curry were
thankful that Hawaii was heading to-
ward good roads.
A report on the weeds question was
read, and Albion Clark Was asked to
refer the matter to the board of sup
eryisors
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-29
MKAY PROMOTED
TO Marine SUPT.
OF INT'ER-ISLAND

kAs. forecast by the Star-Bulletin
&he4 the resignation of Joseph E.
SPEEDY as general superintendent was
anded in to the Inter-Island Steam
Company two weeks ago.
William Mckay of Hilo is Sheedy's
successor. Formal announcement Of
McKay's promotion was made today
by Acting General Manager Norman
Z. Gedge.
William Mckay of Hilo has been
appointed marine superintendent OF
the Inter-Island Steam Navigation
Company. Ltd, and will take up his
duties about December 15." says a
statement issued shortly before noon
today by the acting general manager.
Although Gedge would not make
any statement concerning who Nc
Kay's successor will be as Hilo agent
of the company, other Inter-Island OF
fielais in touch with the situation adj
mitted that p. T. ('.Pete') Phillips,
for many years purser of the Mauna
Kea, will undoubtedly be appointed.
The retiring superintendent, Shee-
dy, win leave Honolulu for the main
land December 6 to accept lucrative
position with a large marine concern
in the Northwest, said TO be located in
Seattle