davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-03-22
To the Board of County Commises0
 CTS for Hartford County:

To the Board or county OUIuUSIgssSgsS Ss CTS for Hartford County:
 Hereby Apply for a License to 4ele Spirituous and intoxicating Lquofa Ale. Lager Beer. Rhine Wine, At4 Cider. at 7s Broad Street. Town ee New Britain. My place of business tl not located within two hundred fAes in a direct line from any Church Ddss flee or Public or Parochial School. 0e the premises pertaining thereto. of any post office, public library, or cetaS etery. Dated at New Britain, this 2oth da of March. A. D.. 1917. We the Undersigned, are electo and taxpayers, owning real eseetes the Town of New Britain. and Aeren sign and endorse the applicaioH R. A. Brophy for license, and herN certify that said applicant Is . suttan person to be licensed pursuant to ~ application.
 Dated at New Britain, this goth ea( of March, A. D., 1917.
 SOIL DUBOWY.
 THos. w. DOYLE.
 W. !. DUNLAP.
 THOS. R. BROPHY,
 F. J. KELLY. I Hereby Certify that tne abov named signers and endorsers arc ole4 ors and taxpayers owning real esta in the Town of New Britain. Dated at New Britain, this goth ~ of March, A. D., A. D., 1917.
 ALFRED L. THOMPSON Town CleQ
New Britain herald., 1917-03-22
SPORTDOM SPARKLERS

Two Detroit men, Henry Miller and Charles Ziegler, featured the play in the American Bowling Congress tour nament at Grand Rapids yesterday. Miller, with 1945, displaced Henry Edwards. of Buffalo, from the leader ship in the all-events, while Ziegler, scoring 691 by brilliant work in the singles, went into third place in that class.
 Miller's leadership resulted from magnificent work which he began in the fives with 693. following with 649 in the doubles and sos in the singles.
 Negler lost the honor of disloging Otto Kallusch in the singles when, on his last shot, he missed . strike by one pin. He had seven strikes in the second game and four in the last.
 Birk brothers. of Chicago. still lead in the f1ve-man event with 3O61; Me- Caughan and Peachey of 1ndian&p- oils, with 1914, remain at the head of the two-man event and Otto Kallusch of Rochester leads the singles with 69S.
 "Chief" Bender, tho veteran Indian pitcher of the Athletics and Phillies, will be seen acting in the capacity of coach at the University of Pennsyl- vania some time in the near future. Coach Roy Thomas received a letter from Bender yesterday afternoon in which the Indian offered his services to the University team during the spring season.
 Harry Parrott. left guard on the Rensslaer Poly basketball five has been elected captain for next season. He entered the institute from the Newburgh high school and has been prominent in athletics. having made his letter on the engineers football team, and is at present assistant man. ager of baseball. His guarding was one of the features of the season. A signed statement from pr. Harr, A. Keune, Willie Jackson's physician has been received by Matchmake, Ben Lee of the Clover A. c. of Bridge. port stating that Jackson could under no consideration take his place in the ] Wallace Jackson battle which was tt have been staged at the Park theater in Bridgeport, next Monday, night Lee immediately got busy on the wir, and also took the first train for New ! WILL JUG 1COu1S JILL OVAIIuy AA41 bane. worlds champion feather weight was secured to take Jackson place in the mill. Far from taking away any interest from thea comini fight the addition of Kilbane snre t, add feature to the card which other
 wise would be lacking.
 Cleveland batsmen took advantas of errors and loose fielding yesterda, and defeated the New Orleans South
 ern association team by . score of I
 to 5. Three home runs and tw,
 doubles were knocked out by tn
 major leaguers. the feature being
 home run by Speaker, with three me,
 on bases.
 Barney Dreyfuss, president of tn
 Pittsburgh National League Basebal
 club. announced yesterday that lar
 ney Duffy, g pitcher. hos been sol,
 to the Montreal club, of the Interna tional league.
 Dual track meets between Dart mouth and Penn state college thi
New Britain herald., 1917-03-22

year and next year were assured by the signing of an agreement yester- day. This years meeting will be held on the Pennsylvania college grounds, May IF. and next years will be held at Hanover. Dartmouth's annual dual meet with the University of Pennsyl- vania has been set for May at Phila- delphia.
 The Grand National Steeplechase Handicap, of the value of $7,15O, sec ond, horse to receive $500 and third $26O. was run off on the Gatwick course of four miles s56 yards yester- day in London. Eng. and resulted in an easy victory for Sir G. Bullough's BallymacAd, ridden by Driscoll. by eight lengths ahead of H. Trimmer's Chang. Lady Nelson's Ally sloper. the winner in 1915, was third, four lengths behind.
 Thirty-nine entries were received for this classic, and the large feld of nineteen horses went to the post. ID. D. stuart's Craig Park fell at one of the hurdles and brought down six other horses. The betting was: Bally- Sloper,. 2 to 1, and Craig Park, to 2. The polo team representing the Meadow Brook club of Long Island defeated the Miami Valley four yes- terday at Coronado, San Diego Cal, in the first game in the Pacific Coast All-America cup, 6 IA goals to 4. The contest was one of the best of the season. The brilliant playing of Malcolm Stevenson, of inlernat4onal fame, was the feature of the game. ] Meadow Brook took the lead at the start and never was headed.
 Del Monte and Meadow Brook will meet in the final game for the trophy Friday. Only three teams entered the competition this year.
 Trial of the $9o0.00O damage suit of the Baltimore baseball club, of the defunct Federal league, against tor ganized baseball' was listed for April 12 before jury in the United States district court in Philadelphia today
 The suit is brought under the Sher- man antitrust law and the Clayton amendment to it. ..,
 With sixty candidates working out daily Coach "Bilp' Hazel expects that the Rutgers track team this year will set Q new record for the local institu- ton. Almost all of last years point winners are still in school. Rutgers has high hopes of winning the Middle States championship.
 Jack Dillon of Indianapolis, light heavyweight, last night wired to a New Orleans promoter his acceptance of terms for 8 twenty round match there in April with Les Darcy.
 The veteran squash tennis player ot the metropolitan district was forced te bow to the assault of a younger gen.
 eration in the annual championship of the Heights Casino yesterday wher
 Joshua O. Low was defeated by Roya l E. T. Riggs in a semi-fnal match
 Riggs won by 15-10, 15-2.
 Infielder Howard Baker was re
 leased yesterday to the New Orleans | club of the Southern league. Bake l repored to tho club on ] Monday, Fl. '! played with REtdgsp port Int seasol.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-22

though he was at the time on the roster of the Giants. His stay in camp has been SO short that but little chance was afforded of sizing up his work. He played in the Southern league in 1915.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-22
RAY BEATS OVERT0N
Illinois Flyer Lowers Colors of Yale F1ier in Special Event-Defeated Runner Puts Up Plucky Fight.

New York, March 22 -Joie Ray, of the Illinois Athletic club. defeated Johnny Overton, of Yale in the games of the John. Wanamaker Commercial 'InatttttA held in Madison Square a1166a e1f night. The men met in
New Britain herald., 1917-03-22

FOR sAIE: Two tenement, II room house. SAT tast street, with corner lot and room pr extra building. Owner moved kest and 1t is your chance.
 Fl. N. LOCKWOOD. Real Estate and Insurance. Eity Hall Phone 606-3
New Britain herald., 1917-03-22

Dual track mssts between Dart mouth and Peln stats college this
New Britain herald., 1917-03-22

Barney Dreyfuss. president of the Pittsburgh National League Baseball club. announced yesterday that Bar- ney Duffy, 9 pitcher. hos been sold to the Montreal club, of the Interna- tional league.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-22

year and next year were assured by the signing of an agreement yester- day. This years meeting will be held on the Pennsylvania college grounds, May IF, and next years will be held at Hanover. Dartmouths annual dual meet with the University of Pennsyl- vania has been set for May at Phila- delphia.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-22

Cleveland batsmen took advantast of errors and loose fielding yesterday and defeated the New Orleans South. ern association team by a score of Ii to 5. Three home runs and tw< doubles were knocked out by thu major leaguers. the feature being 6 home run by Speaker, with three 1ner on bases.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-09-06
MARKSBUKY

VIM Blanks sold two weanling calves
to Sid Doolin forISI700
Ryle lson sold.to j. |. Hamilton a
bunch of shoats at Is cts.
Mr. and Mrs. Iva Pointer spent Sun
day with Mr.. Henry Pollard of Hubble.
Mrs. w. l.. Doolin has returned from a
weeks visit to her father Mr.. Gastineau.
Rev Mahan leftsMonday for Valley
Oak. where he will hold 2 weeks
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs Morton Pollard enter
tanned a number of their friends at
dinner, Sunday.
Mrs. Stallard. Hill and Miss Pearl
Hogg have been visiting friends in
Letcher county.
Misses Pearl and Virgie Hogg enter
tanned about 40 guests at Lawn Fete
last Saturday.eve.
Miss Nell Clark has returned from
Hendersonville N. c. where she has
been spending several months.
The Ladies working Society will meet
at the residence of ID. S. Swops next
wednesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Mrs. VIM Blanks entertained a few
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-09-06
The EiQht Vital Tools.

Under the title of Repair Shop C.
]. Guinness, Il Massachusetts machinery
expert, lists the following tools as in
valuable on every farm. The chest in
cludes ripsaw, cross-cut saw, steel
square, claw hammer, jack plane.
block plane, spirit level, brace, and set
Of auger bits. Many other tools might
be mentioned, but with those listed
practically all the necessary farm car.
penter work can be done."-Farm and
Flreside.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-09-06

of her friends and relatives at dinner
Tuesday in honor of her guest Mrs.
Charlie Blanks of Louisville.
Mr.. W. T. King returning from
services at Camp Nelson Sunday night
was run into by young man driving a
horse. Mr.. Kings car was considerably
damaged and he received several slight
wounds from the broken windshield.
S25. 80 was realized from the supper
given by the Ladies Working Society
last Wednesday eve. The ladies of the
church responded literally to the solicit
ing committee and preparations were
made to serve large crowd but many
were scared away by the rainy night.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30

her problem is to secure the effective
and economical distribution of these
supplies, to induce as large an export
surplus for the benefit of her allies
as possible. to protect our own re-
quirements, to ask the whole com
munity to assist in building up this
surplus by every effort of economy
that can be devised, and to set UP
such machinery as will furnish this
balance wheel on prices.
AT best the food of our allies will
be a privation loaf" he says, land
every ounce we can add to 1t is a
contribution to her strength and con-
stanoy in the war
The five cardinal principles of food
administration in America as repre-
sented by Mr.. Hoover are:
First That the food problem is one
of wise administration and cot ex-
pressed by the words dictator or
controller" but Food Admins
traitor"
Second. That this administration
can be largely carried out through the
coordination and regulation of the ex-
istins legitimate distributive agencies
of the producers. distributors and con-
sumers.
Third The organization of the
community for voluntary conservation
of foodstuffA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30

Fourth. That all important posi-
lions. SO far as may be, shall be filled
with volunteers
Fifth. The independent RESPONSE
bility of the food administration di-
rectly under the President. with the
cooperation of the great and admir-
able organization OF the Department
OF Agriculture. the Department of
Commerce, the Federal Trade Com
mission. and the railway executives.
-Four Great Branches At Work.
81 conceive that the essence of all
war administration falls into two
phases" said Mr.. Hoover. First,
centralized and single responsibility.
Second, delegation of this RESPONSE
bility to decentralized administrative
organs"
brief outline of Mr.. Hoover's view
Of food administration is a division of
the work into four great branches. In
the first branch would be set up n
certain number of separate executive
bodies for regulation and administra-
ton of certain critical commodities.
and these should be organized on the
normal lines of our commercial insti-
buttons with q board of directors n
president. and executive officers who
will work out problems involved in
these comm ODDITIES and will institute
such measures as may be necessary to
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30

with our allies in many important
questions involving exports from THU
country and our common import from
other countries.
In line with the third division of Mr.
HooVer's program was the recent re.
quest ma1c of every American woma1
to join as an actual member of thu
/ 1000 administration and give her
pledge that as far as means and CIR
| cannstances will permit she will carry
out the instructions which will be sent
her IN detail from time to time.
mere Is no service in this war of
our own country and our allies in
which the women of the country car
so well enlist themselves as in thi.
one says Mr.. Hoover, land the suc-
cess of the food administration wiz
rest very largely upon the support wa
receive from them"
In one of his recent public. +.IL,
he said further: II am confident th.S
the whole of this service can be car.
rled out by the men and woman ri
the country on a volunteer basis ana
can see no other means by which ~.
problems can be adequately solved
In the United States. NY ambition :,
10 see my own people solve their ou,,
problem o"A
Inere are six general princin,sS
which will govern the information "a
be sent out from the food adnoini..r
ton headquarters in WESTMINSTER
These will have for their object ~
saving of wheat, the saving OF n,eat
the saving of fats. the saving ~ ,oo1
supplies chiefly by the use of nerisb,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30

so far as possible, upon the same
volunteer basis. He has expressed his
confidence that this difficult matter of
food administration can be success
fully administered through the volun-
tary cooperation and direction of
legitimate distributors of foods,,,ffs
and with the help of the women of
the country. The proposed food ad
mlnistration is intended, of course,
only to meet manifest emergency,
ana to continue only while the war
lasts"
Americas Food Problems.
In accepting President Wilson'S re-
quest 70 become head of the food adj
ministration Mr.. Hoover stated that
1t was entirely upon the assumption
that Congress would grant broad
powers to the President on which a
competent administration could be set
up. Il hold strongly to the view that
While large powers are necessary for
minority cases they will probably need
but little application. for the vast
majority OF the producing and dis
tributing elements in the country are
only too willing and anxious to serve
our national necessities'.
In presenting Americas problem In
a general way Mr. Hoover states that
this country normally produces a sur
Plus OF MOST commodities. and that
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
TROUBLES OF many
UNHAPPY COUPLES
NARRATED NCOURT
DEGREES of Divorce Granted
in Five Cases, Chiefly on
Ground of Desertion-
One Case Filed.

! Divorce matters occupied much of
I the time of the district court Sat
urdSS. Five DEGREES were granted and
! one action was instituted. Charles
| l.. SelbN secured Il divorce from Ida
| NJ. Sclby on the grounds of deser-
| ton. The couple married at Salubria
Idaho, on July 4, 1894. Plaintiff was
awarded the custody of minor child.
| Jessie Ellen Cook was granted a
divorce from Laurence s. Cook She
alleged cruelty. They were married
| in Boise on Nov. %. 1911 Plaintiff
was allowed to resume her maiden
name, Jessie Ellen kimmel
| Charles +. Higgins alleged desertion
on the part of Gertrude Higgins and
! was awarded n decree of divorce. They
! We're married on Dec. s. 1900. in Boise.
| Maudc Evelyn Terrence was divorced
from David Michael Terrence on the
grounds Of desertion. Plaintiff was
awarded the custody of the minor
child. The defendant has a right to
visit the child at reasonable times.
The couple married in ST. Paul on May
10. 1905
Carlos II. Rhoads. who alleged i'm
proper conduct in his complaint, was
divorced from Ruth NJ Rhoads The
couple married in Boise on Feb II.
1871.
Media J. Paxton entered suit for ii-
yorrc from Charles r. Paxton. She
alleges non support, asks the custody
of the minor child and title to certain
real property. The couple married
in Boise on Aug. "A. 1912.
In Carrie J.. Shelworth versus Ed
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30

Is contributing a large
share of the trained technical men
in the L. S. army and navy accord
ing to a bulletin from the Los An
geles Y. NJ. c. A. schools. where sew
eral hundred young men are now
enrolled in such courses as Wire
less. Automobile and gas engine con-
struction. mining and other technical
and commercial subjects More than
$50 graduates of the schools, it is
said. are now serving in military
capacities requiring technical skill
IS of these being gas engine experts.
Arrangements have been made for
students to enroll in courses at any
time of the year
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
II
mo ~ GrSz2ZEIr22
xA01 Cu2 SG~?Dc7CI01
m I'm I20DS%o5
OLIICs. q, marco
6xTI[IG

stabilize prices and distribution; and
that these bodies should be so con-
stituted of the leaders of the country's
producers. distributors, bankers and
consumers alike.
The second branch of food admin
stration as outlined by MIR. Hoover
lies in tie cooperation of the gov
errors and State administrations
through the establishment of State
food administrations who will act in
behalf of the National Executive in
national matters, and who will them
selves handle local problems. Through
these State administrations and their
assistants Mr.. Hoover hopes to secure,
among other things, coordination in
distribution from one section of the
country to another. and to use the
powers against illegitimate boarding
which Congress is being asked to vest
in the food administration.
Furthermore, ii devolves on the
States to stop waste in public places.
In referring to this phase of his
organization before Congress Mr..
Hoover said: "Our theory of admin
istratton is that we should centralize
ideas and decentralize execution"
Women OF The Nation And Waste.
The third equally important depart
ment outlined by Mr.. Hoover Is that
of domestic economy AS ninety per
cent. of the ultimate food consumption
OF the country is in the hands of the
women of the country Mr.. Hoover ex-
poets to place before them a plan of
organiza ton including policies as to
the elimination of waste, the reduc-
ton of consumption. the substitution
of local com modities for those further
afeld. the substitution of overabund-
ant commodities for those which II
Ia desired 70 export to the allies, and
the instruction in the intelligent pur-
chase and use of foodstuffs and to set
public opinion against waste and ex-
in public places.
The fourth branch of the food ad-
as outlined by Mr..
Hoover, must be that of cooperation
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
International Syndicate.

and resident of many countries by rea-
son of big interests therein. He is
known throughout the business world
as man of prominent ability and
unimpeachable integrity
Mr.. Hoover was chosen for the spe-
cial task which has now devolved upon
MN by reason OF the fact that when
Europe became involved in war he
was in London and imm stately inter-
ested himself in benevolent war ac-
tlVities and in time became the, sole
distributor of supplies sent from this
ana other countries to the stricken
Belgians and other ar-impoverished
peoples. When this country became
involved in the war Hoover of Bel
GUM" was recognized as the one man
prominently qualified to take over
the enormous task of heading the
Food Administration war program of
the United States.
In a message to the public upon
this choice President Wilson said:
Il have asked Mr.. Herbert Hoover
to undertake this all-important task
of Food Administration. He has ex-
pressed his willingness to do so on
condition that he is to receive no pay
ment for his services and that the
whole force under him, exclusive of
clerical assistance. shall be employed,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30

I-RoOM. strictly modern bungalow.
hot water heat; one block from car
line. If taken at once, $3.50.
9-room bungalow, modern except heat;
half block from car line. lawn, fruit.
shade. Price $14O0; $3.50 down. bal
ance like rent.
one acre all in fruit and garden:
paid water: new 5-room bungalow;
modern except heat; chick en- house,
barn and well; near Franklin school.
This is a snap. Only $1,000, part
cash, balance terms.
Strictly modern. new 7-room bunga-
low, 60 1t. lot, well located. worth
at least $500. but party will sacri-
flee at $4,000: $1,000 will handle.
800 acres the best buy in Boise val
ley; 5room house. good barn, ma
chine sheds, chicken house. granaly.
deep well. family orchard: so acres
in alfalfa; Is acres pasture; - acres
grain a mile to school; / mile to
street car and macadam road. Price
only $50 per acre.
IDAHO REALTY co.
2O9 n Sth ct. IF
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
Organization Is Practically
Complete for Campaign in
Idaho for the Second Lib
erty Loan.
List of County Chairmen
Is Announced by State
Chairman Davis - Mem
bers of Committee Rep
resent All Parts of the
State.

Practically all county chairmanships
for the liberty loan organization were
filled by the state organization Sat
urday. The men who have been placed
at the head of the county committees
will at once make UP their own or
CARNATIONS and IT is expected that
within a few days the campaign to
sell ldaho's allotment Of the second
liberty loan will be in full swing. d.
w. Davis, the state chairman, has been
at his Headquarters in the Overland
building day and night perfccting the
plans for the statewide organization
He is highly pleased with the cooper
alton he has received and is deter
mined that the state Shall do all that
is asked of it.
H. S. Boone, representative of the
San Francisco federal reserve bank,
looks forward to a successful cam
paign. I'VE are going to have a SPLEEN
did state organization said he, land
] am sure that the results of the cam
paign Will be all that is expected. The
members of the state committee are
representative of all of Idaho and
they are all enthusiastic and eager to
make success of the undertaking"
TO VISIT EVERY COUNTY.
Members of the state committee and
others will nCXt visit every county in
Idaho for the purposc of enthusing
and working with the various county
organizations Senator W. L. Borah
win give a part Of his time to the work
and in all addresses to be made by
him he will urge the people to get
behind the government in the matter
VI war finances. Other speakers will
travel over the state to help keep up
interest in the campaign
Cyrus Pierce, Of California. viii be
at Pocatello on October 10 to make
an address and on the following day
Nc will he in Nampa. Caldwell or
Roisc. He will then GO to the state