davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-01-04
A TRIBUTE.
Stanley Woman's Relief Corps Presi- dent Pays Honor to Memory
 of Mrs. Alice c. Gladden..

of Mrs. Alice c. Gladden..
 Were l not to pay some personal tribute to our faithful secretary, Mrs. Alice c. Gladden., I should feel that had left something unfinished. When Stanley Womans' Relief Corps No. 12 was instituted, over 30 years ago, she was elected secretary, which office she has most faithfully fulfilled, until released by death. No Veteran of 61, more faithful to his country, than she, to the Red, White and Blue. An expert penman, her minutes were most completely and intelligently written and the correspondence nec-
New Britain herald., 1917-01-04
Too Horrible to Contemplate

What would the United States do with Mexico if the Mexicans were to treat American citizens the way they are treated by the Hartford Trolley Line?
New Britain herald., 1917-01-04

ting on Broadway has become so great that many people were glad to find an
 excuse for dodging it.-New York Sun
New Britain herald., 1917-01-04
AGENTS WANTED.

New Haven roads fresh fish train was wrecked-and on Friday morn 1ng.-New Haven Union.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-04

Tn finance, in home relations, in all the great business of living, failure is unnecessary and wasteful. Why not start the New Year by laying the foundations of success? New Lon- don Telegraph.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-04

It seems to be agreed that the cele- bration of the New Year at the hotels and restaurants twenty-four hours after the passage of the old year was a disappointment. The explanation may be that the expense of celebra-
New Britain herald., 1917-01-04

Wall street Secretary Lansing says is mystery to him. And Secretary Lansing was for a brief portion of one day, at least, something of a puzzle to Wall street.-Springfel Union.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-04

i profitable advertising medium Tn .city: Circulation books and rress
 always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-04

DAILY PASSENGER.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-04

Confident that they control an im- pressive majority of the members of congress and can keep them in line for the passage of a public building bill the pork artists at Washington laugh to scorn the threat of the pres ident to veto the measure.-Ansonia Sentinel
New Britain herald., 1917-01-04

A Lancaster, Pa., woman at the ma- ture age of 16 has been divorced and remarried. If she doesn't break the record of the Woman of Samaria, the world will be sadly disappointed Brooklyn Eagle.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-04

lily Sunday excepted) at 4:15 p. m..
 erali Building. 67 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-04

at the Post Ofice at New Britain cond Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-04
Britain Herald.

ALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 Proprietors.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-04
The Days Result.

On the Battlefront of Engneeril
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-25
advertisement
tAdNrfti7rmenD
RANCHMAN'S Wife
GAINED Is POUNDS
ON FOUR BOTTLES
PROMINENT WOMAN SAYS TAN.
LAC ENDED TROUBLES OF
FIVE YEARS STbNDiNo

Mra logan ~ Jacques. ~ iil8 wr.t
18Th 81. oklahoma rily b. suI 600
other woman ~ hinh standing and su
ciai position whose deep sense ~ rrifl
tudo and desire iu bfnrnt others wn
not permit her tu remain silent 300 fe
gard 60 ih' great benefit che haa fc.
,sitrd from Taniar ihf new medicine
that BE- heipinF ap man, propir cYcr
where and Dr. winning hlHn prnls, from
'stfsbodS vino knowa tustnlns shoff
o.
3d. JHrpusa b. 70 we'll SHOWN ru.h
man ~ iiDilhtunk Aria. aud Boz. rnd
hls wifo hsyr n hrs, circle ~ nrnaf
hntn thrfr and BOO Jhltn0na rIf. nh,fr
thrt mako ihrif bonn, fur % ran pf
,alh yr'r
am pofrrU5 douahnrd Witl TON.
l. HaIu Nir IpuW, 300 eDnyorHa
inu with Tania, rpr.H,ninfltr W
Nr fauf uHn thin. D ounhf H
recommend u fur iurr, a no I.uNl
IDout ita ltlnE 90 Hptrudld medic 'uD
be- h,Ipri u' nfsr mI miserable .aud
uou anI id suffered f.r U,, t,.f-
3 Suffered tstublf duiul nl Nfr.t
fruts with Indigestion HnI HHH both
'fnl wifH mt Ndn, tul Ipdubut
dflfird into d nervous som out iHn.
hnNu nnnditlnu tnd rH. nIt H,4k snd
lrhiiiiat'd ms stomach pte uper.
most ~ thr umr fnd dur.lrl m
food punflf N'afIF hN1tH uftri rHf.
iue wuuld hppc .ll uncomfortable
foollns rhnt would bu ur e,,DnI
huuu
1855 ri v1H uImfrn durul tl.
ulHhi aud mN rlsfp wIH nnf fsfrs.n
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-25
ABOVE GUN FIRE.

The latest effort of Gcrman
haiilrplanc~ to homhard .ondnn
ondrd ~ hwlc Onh EIGHT
persons were killed aud twcnl,
five injured, all Ia rcliNsinNe or
llarwieh, quite distance as
distances go IN Enpmud from the
enemy : objective. The failure of
the attack IS generally attributed
10 the alerincss of the defending
sq,lardons, aud tins Is the ON
timIstic way 20 look at a. la
fortunately, there aro many DAYS
when the very heavens are mil
dewed over London. and AN aero.
plane flying at $4,000 feet is ia.
visible TO ihc naked eye. even over
Naples. There is 40 adequate
safeguard against aerial vista
iiOns.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-25
CALCULATION BOOKS
OPEN TO ADVERTISERS
Wednesday, July IS. 1917
CALLED TO ACCOUNT.

The Hon Jumcs T. Ferguson
Mrcs oblivion
SPEAKER Fuller of lhc House OF
Representative. has called a.
special session, io Boz convened
"Wednesday, August
The object ol this special 81,
sion IN 10 consider BIN OF m
parchment
II politics is is end polilrs
has one decent thing 10 i.s credit
The people are not searching out
motives they are seeking redress
for wrongs
by his high hauded application
of power has p,iilirm iuekrr4
aud his irregular acts, tine Cover
nor hns compelled tins final tyl.
His guilt IL more than maternal
u - moral Not satisfied win e..
tcpding the spoilA system he ha.
undertaken tu establish himself
as q bad man. 10 a sort ul dicluiur.
It's record b. that 81 m infuriated
hltndmau lie has struck oul la "a
dozen directions, cnrh lImc hcttay
ing himself a little more he m,
bought supplies lor hl. family at
The Stnlc's expense ilc ma
violated the banking law. he ha.
taken part ia local elections hc
has broken Nj. oath he has located
an agricultural eollcvr n. lh.
dark he has domoraltrd ouo uf
the leading educational ,nsli
buttons of the South boz hus brow
beaten nssociatcN pulled wirrs
'Nertcd Improper ullurucr used
vulgar language opposed tbo
churches sought Go spread chs.
prejudice misrcpr.cntrd facts
chosen men ou thv basis ol part.
sauship rather than merit vi
denyorcd Co Mulld up puhli.nl
nhcmne to pcrprluaic ms faf
rant ideas al government and
through It ull be- has hccu se I1,t
ana Ncni aud contemplate and
vile, No wonder the legislature
prepares io aci 60 determine unap
for all # Texas must submit to
such shameless Tyranny
Whether II funds Mr. frmunu
guilly or not, the people VIII
Judge.
The Facts will hr hrought ont
q great deal OF bitterness win
prevail The state of ltAia will b,.
the laughing stock of the nation
hut It will all hr worlh while
II one OF the most dangerous men
who ever ran amnek m oflier cam
be tanned aud targci ami pa, ou
The shelf 10 dry
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-25
BAG AND BAGGAGE.

After an uneyentIul trip from
New York City AIRS. William l..
Colt Inns reached Washington. ID.
G. Her baggage, IN excess of her.
self, Is uprkcd to "I'he Woman !
Siberia. = Ia other words, Mrs
Colt il in Washington TO insult
the President; TO POSE rs a sister
Of job. And II is all q farce con.
trary to the very core of suffrage
Mrs. Colt, as woman. does things
that she would not dare do as a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-25
THE CHOSEN FEW.

Ia every city lherc are . few
men who contend tina, other men
are unwilling 10 engage IN public
work lu line with their conlcn
ton. they occupy positions Of re-.
spnusihiliiy and peculiar hopor
and they occupy such positions
modcslly as becomes martyrs.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-25
POWERED oRoANDY.

Too many women ARE trying 90
De protiily efficient They do not
seem 90 understand that there is
wuro hrroism la sweat than
pcispiraiiot From their merry
ado No mlshl think the Grcnt
War q battle Of dchutani...
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-25

man She pleads for equality with
her lips and depends on her pet.
ticoats 10 excuse her brayado. She
IL spoiled child. What would do
her more good than anything
would BE- % nice smooth piece Of
cypress Single scientifically ap.
pfiptt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-25

She'll Beach Sanitarium

NNfNNa ihflstIs TWAS
iocaica on thc Reaeh The healthlrsi
st'i a ihe southwest open 60 an rc-
pusaale physicians and their patients
pr W. r. CARRUTH
Physician m Charge
1874 R,ncon Phone leT
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-25
WEATHER SUMMARY
y. 6. DEPARTMENT o. NcRicuL
UNt --MTAIHIR BUREAU

WoUIhrf lull0In foi Uhr y noun
gmiing son y m iath Mcclellan rnne.
I.LA ~ m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-29
RUSSIANS Give UP
Officers at PetrOgrad Have No
Authority Over Soldiers.
''Subversive Aspirations" of
Army Lead Nation to Ruin.

Petrograd, oct. Delayed
Tie officers of the Petrc grad garrison
met today to discuss the position or
the Russian army and adopted
resolution declaring that any author
ity on the part of it's chiefs is virtually
non existent. The resolution says in
part;
''rhe community as ftsEs at present
cannot defend Russia. on the con-
trary the approach of winter and the
present subversive aspirations of the
army and its lack of any sense of re-
sponsibility will complete the ruin OF
the country. We do not denounce
our dutv but in answering for our
selves we do not answer for our men.
The time has come to make this dec
Iaration openly so that nobody may
be deceived or trust in vain delu-
sions.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-29

talked things all over carefully and
he never thought nor gave an intima-
ton of a plan to quit"
Returning from New York, White
and Allen spent a few days in Wash
ington. There Allen talked over his
plans for the winter and next spring.
He will give all of his time to the or
war.
Hoover wants Henry to become
sort of official spokesman for the
national food administration" said
White. He will probably go to Wash
ington at a very early date to begin
work under Mr.. HooVer's direction. He
will outline plans to organizations of
millers, stockmen. wheat growers and
other producers and manufacturers
Another Red Cross Drive.
I'm about six weeks Allen will be-
gin another drive for the American
Red Cross He came home with three
positive propositions before him
the American Red Cross, the Hoover
European Red Cross. He will give his
entire time to his work No thought
of politics will be entertained until
next May or June. In the meantime
Henry may make another trip to
Europe"
Hundreds of Emporians met White
at the station when he returned to
Emporia Sunday afternoon. He was
given a noisy and enthusiastic home
coming. In a statement to the state
Journal today White said he would
begin work Immediately on a series of
magazine articles. He expects to
come to Topeka Friday night to at
tend a press club dinner IN honor OF
DR. Henry J. Waters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-29
WOOD HERE TUESDAY
Camp Funston Commander Will Be at
Chamber of Commerce Tomorrow.

More than 200 reservations have
already been made for the noon
luncheon Tuesday at the Chamber Of
Commerce when Mai Gen. Leonard
s. Wood. of Camp Funston, will lee
ture on war situation in America. Ac-
commodations for 100 visitors have
been made. Not more than 500 per-
sons will be served at the dinner un-
less reservations are made before
Tuesday at II o'clock. according to
]. viii Kelley, secretary.
Major General Wood was to travel
overland from the camp tomorrow
morning. but with the cold weather
will force MIN to come on the train
shortly before noon. The program at
the Chamber of Commerce will be in
horror Of the general
The large rooms of the Chamber of
Commerce will he thrown open for the
occasion. one of the largest crowds
served at the Chamber of Commerce
is expectd. In addition to the lecture
~ General Wood. the chorus from the
Industrial institute will sing. a re-
quest was made this morning by w r.
Carter. superintendent of the school
that his boys be allowed to assist in
the entertainment of the military hero
of Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-29
Apply Lash in Name of Belgian
Women and Children.
In Act of Addressing Socialist
Meeting When Seized.
KLANSMEN IN 21 AUTOS
Tied Hands Around Tree and
Barred Victims Back.
Cut OFF Some Hair and AnOint
Him With Black Oil.

Cincinnati, O., Oct 29.-Stripped of
his clothing and beaten numerically,
Herbert S. BigeIow, pacifist leader
and pastor the Peoples church
here, was found at Florence, KY, to-
day. He had been kidnapped by a
band of men in twenty-one automo-
biles, who turned him loose after
dipping his head in crude petroleum.
All evidences indicate he was the
victim of an oath-bound organization,
and others not in accord with the
governments war policies.
A blacksnake whip had been used
on Bigelow. whose condition is serious.
Bigelow was president of the recent
Ohio Constitutional convention.
Bigelow was kidnapped at p. IA.
Sunday as he was about to enter
hall to address a Ileeting of Socialists
at Newport, Ky.
With him were Prof Edward ].
CantrelI, Minneapolis, and Vernon
Rose, Kansas City. Two men ap-
preached Bigelow, seized him, hand
cuffed him and thrust him into a
waiting automobile. Those with Bige-
low supposed he lad been taken by
federal officers.
Meet Second Posse.
tonia, where they had a rendezvous
with another posse.
Farmers saw a strange procession
of automobiles winding thru the ken
lucky hills and counted twenty-one
machines.
The vendetta returned from the
scene of the white-capping singly. Au-
tomobile parties of searchers were un-
able to apprehend them.
Bigelow has received vague threats
recently, but refused to heed them
There were rumors that a secret oyS
sa1izatiou had been formed in Ken I
lucky to teach a lesson 10 pacifists. D
Sunday Bigelow's automobile was fol-
lowed about Cincinnati by another
machine.
Bigelow was able to tell of his ex-
perience He had entered a physi-
clans office in Florence at $50 a. m.
and remained there until morning
His back and legs were lacerated
and a portion of his hair had been
cut off
After he had been stripped his
hands were tied around tree. Then
the leader of the vigilantes said:
'In the name of the women and
children of Belgium and France
strike" Then the first blow fell
Ten or Twelve Lashes.
Seven more lashes fell across his
back Then there was a pause, said
Bigelow.
apparently the man with the
whip was waiting for ORDERS" he said
Continued On Page TwoI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-29
WAY over QUOTA
Shawnee Co. Subscribed S2.-
$4,000 to Liberty Loan.
Results of Victory Wired Fed
eraI Reserve Bank.

Shawnee county's liberty loan drive
closed promptly at O'clock SATURDAY.
night and the bankers executive COM
mittee reported total subscriptions OF
s2.353, 900.
The county purchase is an overstib-
scription of S329.0OO to the minimum
quota of $2,024s 900. Results of the
victorious drive have been wired to
the federal reserve bank at Kansas
City.
Speaking over the long distance tel
ephone from Kansas City today, T.. w.
Freeman. chairman of the First con-
gressional district liberty loan commit
tee. said that the quota for the district
has been oversubscribed by $685.
The quota was $5,150,0Oo. Total
subscriptions from the counties of
Atchison. Shawnee. Jefferson. Leav-
enworth, Doniphan. Brown, Jackson
and Nemaha were 35.3S3,550.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-29
START PEACE FURRY

Zurich. oct 29.-Austrian hopes OF
q speedy and honorable peace" have
been raised by the AUstro-GermaB
successes on the italian front, the
president Of the richsrat said in an
address to the deputies. as quoted in
Vienna dispatches. He admitted there
had been great anxiety in regard to
Triest which had now been removed
The report of the Proceedings In
parliament adds that the German and
Polish deputies arose and cheered the
emperor and the army. implying that
the Czechs cid not join in the demon
stration.
The safety Of Triest seems to be the
chief cause Of rejoicing in Austria
The Neue Freie Presse of Vienna says
that ever since Italy declared war the
monarchy has not ceased to be anx-
ious for that city. 1t specuiates as 70
whether the British and French influ-
erce will prove strong enough to pre-
vent the collapse OF Italy's war policy
or whether the mass Of the popula-
ton recognizing the seriousness of the
situation will become convinced peace
is necessary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-29
COPS Get RAISE
Commissioners Allow Them S.
a Month Increase.
City Physician To Get $50 q
Month in Future.

Take off your hat to the city police,
the plain clothes man, if you know
him, jailers, patrol drivers and police
matron. They all received a salary
hike this morning of five dollars per
person. The police judge. the chief
and the welfare workers, were left
out in the rush. Their salaries will
remain unchanged.
Then the first city food inspector,
too, should be respected. even more
than the rest. He received a raise
from $1,000 to $1,SOO. The steno-
grapher in the city health department
is now assured of her salary which
was never before appropriated by or
dinance.
The salary hike was given this
morning at the regular meeting of the
city commission, and was given Ito
keep up with the price of COAL
second Raise in Year.
The raise is the second to be
granted to the two departments this
year The first was granted April 27,
1917, and included similar hikes in
both departments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-29
German Aim To Separate CarsO
and Udine Front.
Entire IsOnzO Line Is Threat
ened With AnnihilatiOn.
GET 10000 MEN, 700 GUNS
Only 8 Miles From Udine, I'M
pOrtant Railroad Center.
Also Threaten To Enter Italy
Thru Alps From North.

4 new meaning to the menace of
the Austro- German sweep across the
Italian frontier is furnished by the
APPREHENSION of the fact that the ad-
vancing forces are menacing Italy
from the north as well as the east.
The German campaign is developing
the belief that unless thwarted soon
the invaders will succeed in throwing
a column between the two Italian
armies of the Carso and Udine fronts
Already the entire Isonzo line is
threatened with humiliation.
Sweeping down from the mountains
~hnto the plains of FriuH the invaders
have captured Cividale and Gorilla,
100000 prisoners and 700 guns.
Great Britain and France are re-
ported TO be taking steps to give the
shattered Italian army prompt and
full support. What form this will
take has not yet been disclosed. The
French cabinet met last night to de-
eide upon the manner of cooperation
on the Italian front.
Where General Cadorna Will make
a stand is not yet clear, but two posi-
tions capable of defense are avaiIab BILE,
The Germans have Teached the low
lands and are but nine miles from
Udine. Cadorna's general headquar-
ters, The railroad running north and
south thru Udine might make a de-
fensiVe line but the Tagliamento riv-
or. eighteen miles west of Udine. prob
ably would offer a stronger defense.
The fall of Gorizia is "A serious menace
To the Italian troops holding the Carso
line southwark to the head of the
Adrtaic but General Cadorna still
would be able to offer stout resistance
on line running thru Tolezzo, Ge-
mona. udtne, ButtriO and Gradisca
: The capture of Gradisca by the Teu-
tons. however, would make a retreat
from the Carso inevitable and also
somewhat of a difficulty.
New Menace From North.
While the whole Isonzo line is in
grave danger there is also serious
threat in the Teuton drive to the ItaI-
ian line in the Carnic Alps and even
IN the DolomiteS, north of ReIIuno
Apparently Field Marshal Won Mack
ensen is endeaVoring to drive a wedge
hetWeen the armies on the Carso front
ana those in the mountains northwest
of Udine. Some of the advanced Ttal-
ian positions in the Carnic Alps prob
ably nave been abandoned already
If this should prove true, the Taglfa-
mento river seems to offer General
Cadorna his first defensive line nm
less his armies stiffen greatly and
hold the invaders within a few miles
of their present position.
Operations carried out by the Bel
gians and French looking toward the
elimination Of Houthulst forest north
of Ypres, are progressing favorably
The entire Merckem peninsula. north
OF DiXmude. has been captured by al
lied troops. The British hold the
southern side of the forest and a con-
tinuation, of the Belgian French ad-
vance would make the German posi-
tion untenable.
German RPfrpof in RCIoiVp,9
One leading German critic says the
front is in trouble and that the Ger
mans will have to retire to a new line.
lC0ntinuef nN page rwoI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-29
BLIZZARD IN KANSAS
Wet Snow Over State Cattle in West
Counties Suffer.

Kansas City. Mo. oct. ga wet
snow, driven by wind, was falling
here this morning. Snow and bliz-
yards are reported from several points
in western Kansas. with suffering to
livestock
3-Inch Snow at IL Degrees.
Salina Kan. Oct. 29.-Snow. from
one to three inches in depth. covers
central and western Kansas, with
temperatures as low as II degrees
The storm was accompanied by high
winds and catching farmers unpre-
pared. there is much suffering among
livestock.
Mild Blizzard at Pittsburg
Pittsburg Kan, Oct. 29-Snow ac-
companied by a mild blizzard is fall
ing here this morning A severe drop
in temperature occurred last night.
26 Degrees and Coal Scarce.
St Joe. Oct. 29.-The first snow Of
the season fell here early today.
amounting to three-tenths of an inch
The temperature went down to 26 de-
grees and there is considerable suf-
fering among the poor as result of
inability of coal dealers to fill orders
promptly.
Light Snow at Hutchinson
Hutchinson, Oct. 29.-Following
cold wind from the northwest. a light
snow fell in this part Of the state last
night.