davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-03-29
ELKS BANQUET TONIGHT

New Britain Lodge to Celebrate 18th
 Anniversary With Banquet-Prom-
 inent Sneakers Are Secured.
 The twelfth annual, and what gives promise of being the most successful banquet in the history of the organ ization, will be held this evening by New Britain lodge, B. P. O. E., in the club house on Washington street. Ar- rangements more extensive than ever before have been perfected by the committee and the attendants at the affair are assured of one of the best in this city.
 A galaxy of noted guests has been invited, some of who will give short addresses Among them are Governor Marcus H. Holcomb. Lieutenant- Gov ernor Clifford B. Wilson who will de- liver the principal address; Congress man Richard P. Freeman of New London, Past Grand Exalted Ruler James R, Nicholson of Boston; Past Grand Exalted Ruler Edward Leach of New York; Thomas l.. Reilly of Meriden: John D. Shea and Thomas J. Shannon of Hartford; James J. Armstrong of New York: District Deputy w. c. Twombley of stamford.
 The banquet hall has been decor ated with American flags and bunting Professional cabaret performers from New York will furnish the entertain- rxannk sS ss*es sssSssss22SS
New Britain herald., 1917-03-29
WIZARD SURGEONS
 COMING TO U. 5. A.
Dr. Carrel and Dr. Dakin to Hold
 Military Clinics

New York, March 29.-All the mar. vels of the military surgical skill of Dr. Alexis Carrell and Dr. H. D. Da- kin, who are recognized as the lead- ing practitioners of military surgery in the world today, are about to be placed at the disposal--so far as such technical knowledge and expertness can be imparted to others-of the army and navy surgeons of the United States. Two hundred thousand dol- lars, 1t is officially announced, has been appropriated by the Rockefeller Foundation to bring Dr. Carrel and Dr. Daktn to. New York to equip a hospital for them and to open their clinics to classes of American army and navy surgeons.
 Immediately the construction and equipment of a military hospital unit will be begun on the grounds of the Rockefeller Institute of Medical Re- search at Sixty-sixth street and Ave- nue A. Here Dr. Carrel and pr. Da- kin whose surgical triumphs at their hospital at Compiegne. France, since the beginning of the Great war have attracted worldwide attention. person. ally in 8 few weeks will begin to teach United States army and navy sur geons methods of military medical and surgical preparedness and tech- nfque. especially in the matter of in- fected wounds that could only have come out of so wide a field of exper- fence as the European war afforded.
 The Rockefeller Foundation further announced that preliminary arrange ments and the complete organization of the new instructive unit have been completed, so that Dr. Carrel and pr. Dakin as soon as they have completed the necessary formalities of obtaining leaves of absence from the French government will begin at once here in Manhattan the instruction of classes of American surgeons who will care for our wounded in the expected war with Germany.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-29
STATE AUTO CENSUS
Gov. Holcomb Trying to I,earn How Many Owners Will Lend Machines i'm Case of Need.

Hartford. March 29.-Work hass been started by command of Govern or Holcomb on a complete and cor9e prehensive census of all the automo. piles of the state of Connecticut for the special purpose of determining how many owners of autos, whether trucks, pleasure cars or whatever they may be, will be willing to vol unteer the service of their machines for periods of thirty days for the usS of the state if military, emergency should demand.
 There are some 35,00O automobiles and motor vehicles in the state at tho present time, and the ofilcc force O. the secretary of state under which au-e tomobile registration comes. is now , busy sending out the blanks which will contain provisions for a full ac-s count of the capacity of the machine listed and also the expression of the, owners willingness to loan 1t to tho state for military needs. He will also be asked as to whether or not he can also furnish a driver for service with the car.
 It Is planned by the governor to get these returns in as quickly as pos- sible and have them catalogued ana filed by towns so that this informa- ton like that secured in the every man military census just about com- pleted. may be available at a. n1om- ent's notice at any time.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-29
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair Tonight and Friday Is Bureaus
 Announcement.

lOnSnU HuU ETl1t1y lS DUIG9Au . Announcement.
 For New Haven and vicinity: Fair tonight and Friday.
 For Connecticut: Fair tonight and Friday; strong west and northwest winds.
 Conditions: The secondary area of low pressure which was central yes- terday morning over Minnesota has moved rapidly eastward during the last twenty-four hours and is now passing out the St. Lawrence valley. It has caused light rain ip the east ern portion of the lake region and along the Atlantic coast north of Vir- ginia. A disturbance which was on the north Pacific coast yesterday morning is now central over Idaho. A long ridge of high pressure, ex-e tending from North Dakota south- eastward to Florida. is producing pleasant weather with modera ely low temperatures in the central and south ern districts. Frosts were reported as far south as Macon, Ga.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity generally fair weather with frost tenn peratures at night, but quite warm during the middle of the day.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-29

A news despatch received this morning concerned the appeal of Will liam Jennings Bryan to Congress to attempt to settle with the pen the dif- ferences of opinion on ruthless sub- marine warfare between America and Germany. A few minutes later another news despatch was received telling of the sinking without warm ing of British vessel on which two American sailors were employed. Ia it possible the Kaiser knew of MT. Bryan's plan and decided to express his sentiments?
New Britain herald., 1917-03-29

According to Dr.. E. T. Richter. president of the Deutsche Gesell- schaft, which represents, $500 Ger mans in Spokane, Washington, the portrait of Emperor william of Ger many and the German flags have been taken from the walls of Turner hall in that city. "The portrait and the German flags are to be- replaced by American iags." said pr. Richter. This Is as it should be. To be entirely appropriate the portrait of the Kaiser should give way to- that of President Wilson.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-29
BRADY co. GETS CONTRACT
New Britain Concern wM Make 4,OOO Mast Arms for Edison numinesines Go of Brooklyn.


 E Officers of the Brady Electric Aan- ufacturing Co. of this city have re1 ceived word that the concern has, been awarded the contract to furuaslsYs 4,00O mast arms for the Edison Il-g luminatinE Co. of Brooklyn. M4Y Mast arms are used foE suspeMd3ng street lights over the center oesi streets. asa sass
 This order is said to be OnS the largest the Brady company hag 2 received and thousands of involved. although the exact n69fA arc not obtainAhle. "A number 0f !, larger concerns sought the cOntraot N and the fact that 1t was awarded t1bt the Brady company is an endorsBm ent { of their product. s. Ss \ Sss The mast arms are to be u4ed iI%s| A now lfxhtang system for sectloAa '; |rooAayus 1laEhs ata1 k
New Britain herald., 1917-03-29

The Chant of a GeFman-American.. ("If the war results in a world of republics. it will have justified itself" -Anon.)
 Brothers. O brothers, over the sea, When will ye strike for liberty? When will ye learn that the right Is the right to be free? And the right
 is thine' Behold the Bear That Walks Like a.
 Man,
 And grasp the meaning, if ye can! Then, having learned the meaning,
 heed, The Bear has become a Man indeed! Look to the East, where the sun be- Mongols unfettered from ruler's sins! And are ye even less than they, That they must teach ye Freedoms
 way
 Look to this glorious land of the West. Drawing from every race its best. Saxon and Teuton and Slav and Celt. Common all in yearning felt! What is the thing that drives ye on Where a million men to their graves
 have gone? The lust for power, now turned to
 hate!
 Have ye forgotten Babers fate? The World has need for your fine, red
 blood,
 Rushing to waste in a very flood. Lost for a single rulers gain, Lost for sinful cause and vain! Brothers. o brothers, over the sea, When will ye strike for liberty? When will ye turn and by your might Achieve the one God-given right?
 CHARLES D. KOUNTZ.
 In the New York Times.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-29
GOOD ARRAY OF NEW BOOKS NAMED
 IN INSTITUTES LIST THIS WEEK

American Public Health, by H. B.
 .Hemenway.
 Pr. Hemenway devotes much at- tention to the historical development Of the idea of making community health public responsibility and tu the development of the forms which that responsibility has taken in re- cent years. His informed, well balanced survey. ought to help much in bringing about that result -Bookman.
 Domestic Cat, by E. H. F'orbush,
 "A comprehensive bulletin, useful to those interested in bird protection as we'll as to cat owners. Treats of the history of the cat. food and habits, destruction of birds and game. economic value. the cat as 8 dissem- tnator of disease, and means and legislation for it's control."-A. L.. A. Booklist.
 Fifty Years of Londoner's Life, by
 Henry George Hilbert :. ..'Gives interesting accounts of the younger days of men since become famous, such as J. M. Barrie. and pictures the old-time Journalism in- tetesting to the present generation" l" A. L. A. Booklist.
 Layman's Handbook of Medicine. by
 Richard Clarke Cabot.
 Part of this book was given in tho form of lectures to group of social workers. and while primarily intended for them. 1t can be used to advantage with layman or in any library. It gives valuable information and good advice in a common sense way."-A. l.. A. Booklist. My Second Year of the War, by Fred
 erick Palmer.
 Graphic pictures of the fighting in France in the campaign of 1916 by a noted American war correspondent with unique opportunities for actual observation of the armies in action" |" Notice.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-29

1 Truth Is its handmaid. freedom , 1ts child. peace is it's compan-
 bn. safety walks in its steps. vic-
 brt follows in its train: it Is the
 kightest emanation from the l0spel: 1t is the attribute of God. SYDNEY SMITH.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-29
|GUAnD1A1g or H0lla

es canstac relnarkss hANe been sk the Home Guard. < whether ISor or uncalled Tor xernains to It is contend6 sthat men are the Home Guard who should thelr military services to the n Guard. In the same breath It also be said that men are the National Guard who are for 1he regular Upited States br the navy.
 |idsa of the Home Guard has broughly permeated the minds b who are desirous of offering 3brvaces in the event of war. A .A observation of what the Home Is. what it means. would run hat as follows: The Home Is; g military organization mus 4to seryice for the purpose of 7 ng the homes of those who are wsaEy wsaE for more active duty at 1t. It Is composed of men who bons military service, men who 5ver before enlisted. men who Fond the age of military re- ents, men who have large fam rests, men who are physically to pass a stringent military ktion, men who for various pasons cannot enlist in the ranches of the military. Grant
 for any of these honest req en are aligned with the Home hnd not with the National hey should not be subject to !. Nor should they be called
 If, on the other hand,
 od -bodied men of military age uirements, men without fam onsihiiities, hold away from
 nt in the National Guard and tlae milder form of service for <nona1 comfort. there is room clam. The intention of the uard is not to serve as har- Gn6 bhirkers and siackers. but
 s
New Britain herald., 1917-03-29

Considering the rapid manner in which European dynasties are being wiped out, there will soon be nobody in the world representing an auto cratic and centralized form of gov- ernment except the reactionaries in the republican party.-New York World.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-29
ELISHA LEE PROMOTED.

Philadelphia, March 29.-Elisha Lee, assistant general manager of the Pennsylvania railroad lines east of Pittsburgh, was today appointed gen. eral manager. He succeeds S. c. Long, who died several dayw a6o.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-29

safe and most profitable business from the start. The business is there. It remains to be seen how American business men go after it.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-29

Suppose the women had the ballot and your mother-in-law were Chies of Police ?-Columbi (S C.) State.
 A
New Britain herald., 1917-03-29
| ..NEws. QUARANTINE"

mat at first looked like a German br making prisoners of all Ameri- Irslief workers in Belgium and khern France is now explained as |.news quarantine" Co-workers Minister Brand whitlock will be n to Germany and submitted to ort term of internment. It seems ! this procedure was agreed upon
 time ago whom 1t first became Iront that Americans would leave |kum and it's immediate vicinity. nd the German order taken the
 Of anything but a "news quaran- 1, had it made prisoners of our
 ter to Belgium and his fellow .4cans. there would not have been 3hadow of doubt as to the immedi- Hctions of this country. But the
 is not as sweeping as it first
 "a. It Is 8 fair proposition and be viewed as such by State De- yInent 9o6icials unless some un- ldented action is the outgrowth His first step. As it is, all the Abers of the legation staff and
 IAmericans who assisted in Bel
 relief work will be held incom- skad0 for a period of thirty days.
 | Whitlock will not be detained. Fl as conceivable and highly
 tble that the members of the Ecan Relief Corps in Belgium 4Northern France possess many ble pieces of military informa- which Germany would not want Sbuted among the enemy. This
 true, Germany has every right
 that this information does not |zyond the confines of it's fight
 erxltory. Military information ID valuable, today will be totally ess in a few weeks. By detain- A members of the American Re- Fl 0srmAnys for a short period the
 al Government may satisfy it.
 IatAno plans will gp aetray. After
 srs viii besap = F 1 esholding
 anS under ' .nSss duaxSplk kne." k4 a3 ssgs ss.ysk k&aa. ,.. M yk4Daas
New Britain herald., 1917-03-29
FACTS AND RANCHES.

"Silence is golden" which explains why most of the shouters are so poor.-Milwaukee News.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-29

These are days when one can carry home his purchases from market in a thimble.- American.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-29

Formerly the business man worried at night for fear he wasn't making money; now he worries for fear he didn't lock the wood shed door where the potatoes are kept-Paterson Press-Guardtan.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-29
Another ..sczap of Paper... :.

Washington, March 29.-The staSa department. 1t was said last nikft haA no information regarding the repAvk that Germany would detain America& officials and relief workers in BelgiuuI for four weeks after their work end. ed in order to destroy the 'newa value" or strategic importance of such information as they may have gatliS cred. -,s
 The view of official Washington & that such a course on GermanysS part would be another gross violation of German pledges regarding the AniA erican relief work in Belgium. Tf4 promise was that these worksrs should have unrestricted esress when their work was done.
 detention of Brand Whitldck. t1S Minister to Belgium, would be Sa Essttl more serious breach of interna- The state departmeht doeG elleyS he coud be detained l6ailI- E 6n any pretext whatever. While GAtnany may argue that since the bget fMSa off of diplomatic relations bSe the United States and Ner- mGny . Whitlock's status in occu- paSd 9Al9tum is simply that of . re- liSt Yorker, the state department re- gArJ him 4s unqualifiedly retaining 4if diplomatfc immunities. The chlef Fof these immunitics is the right pr sa19 con dnotl from the place of his nisssl Fl. " ~ 3ss sfiI!33'T,. fss '.
 The reported plan of Germany at an 0rdinary time would bring the rela- tfCnS 0E the two countries to crisis. On the eve of what is expected to Bg open war the incident simply adde another to the long list of counts In the presidents indictment of the Ger man government.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-29

It isn't very hard to teach long division to little boy. if you wait un- til he Is nearly grown.-Paterson News.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-29

If husband and wife always thought as much of each other as they usually do of themselves they would be hap pier.-Albany Journal.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-29

Whenever interest sags, there's al- ways a Zepp or a sub somewhere Tn ready reserve for quick action.-Berk- shire Eagle.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-29

Since the Vassar and Smith girls have announced that they will enlist for war service, we are beginning to think that "the horrors of war" are much exa exaggerated.-Sprin News
New Britain herald., 1917-03-29

Every now and then one still finds somebody who prefers Shakespeare to Charlie Chaplin.-Charleston News and Courier.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-29
WHITIOCk WILL BE
 HELD 4 PRISONER
American Relief Workers in Bsl-
 gium to Be Detained

The Hague. March 29, Via London, The Associated Press has been fn. formed from anl absolutely authentic source that the German governrHG Gnt will ask American officials and relief workers of the Amerscan Commission Tor Relief in Belgium to submit to Q period of news quarantine" the hane not to exceed four weeks, in orders1o prevent military information fun leaking out.
 The time would count from the diIy the men laid down their charges and notified the authorities in Brussels of their readiness to depart They will be asked to assemble at some centSr. like Lege. or preferably a German city, such as Cologne, Karlsrhue <.6r Munich. which they would not be H. lowed to leave for the period rnett- tioned.
 The news quarantine would apply equally to Brand whitlock. tIsg American minister to Belgium, and his staff. whom the German goyern- ment since the break in diplomatic re- lations regards on the same footffs as relief workers, although personal{v in the case of MT. Whitlock the ;period or detention, as q matter of courtesY. might be shortened. After the 'quals- antihe" has ended, 1t is stated. r,c obstacles will be placed in the way.pf the departure of the officials and fs- lief workers by any route they rnSE choose. W
New Britain herald., 1917-03-29

It's time for a wideawake press agent to turn out stories of an actress being robbed of her potatoes.-Nash- vile Banner.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-29

The Chant of Ge9man-American.
 ("If the war results in a world of republics, it will have justified itself."
New Britain herald., 1917-03-29

AuleFAcdA uo6Ss Se~aN A' S'' This Is as it should be To be entirely appropriate the portrait of the Kaiser should give way osthat of President Wilson.
 FACTS AND RANCHES.
 Silence is golden" which explains why most of the shouters are so poor.-Milwaukee News.
 These are days when one can carry home his purchases from market In a thimble.-Baltimore American.
 Suppose the women had the ballot and your mother-in-law were Chies of Police ?-Columbia (S. C.) State.
 It isn't very hard to teach long division to a little boy. if you wait un- til he Is nearly grown.-Paterson News.
 Whenever interest sags, there's al- ways Zepp or sub somewhere m ready reserve for quick action.-Berk- shire Eagle.
 It's time for a wideawake press agent to turn out stories of an actress being robbed of her potatoes.-Nash- vile Banner.
 Every now and then one still finds somebody who prefers Shakespeare to Charlie haplin.-Charleston News
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-30
REFUSES TO LET SHIP
SINK WITH THE STARS
AND STRIPES FLYING
By Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
Blank Date. March 80 The crew Of
the German submarine which shelled
and sank The American steamship Nj
gonquin without warning In British
waters on March -. refused to let the
freight ship go down with the stars
and stripes dying, Captain Nordbcrg
OF the Algonquin said today. The
captain aud % 81 his men arrived this
morning 1T an American port on the
Cunard liner Orduna from q British
port.
Capital Nordberg's story upon his
arrival added no other essential de-
tails 10 the cabled accounts OF the
loss of the Algonquin lie confirmed
dispatches which have told how he and
his crew were denied aid BY the T.
boats captain and had To row g.
miles 10 land About three miles of
shore another submarine was sighted.
hc said The Algonquin was. on her
way from New York with grain and
provisions when sunk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-30
SALNATEO BY
CALOMEL? HORRIBLE!
Calomel is quicksilver and acts
like dynamite on
your liver,

Calomel loses you a day You KIN "
what calomel Is. It's mercury; quick
silver, Calomel II dangerous. II
crashes into sou bile like dynamite.
cramping n sickening you. Gallo
mel attacks the bones and should
never be put into your system.
When you feel bilious. sluggish.
co%nstlpated and all knocked out and
believe you need "a dose OF dangerous
cal"mel just remember that your
druggist sells for so cents a large
bottle OF Dodson's Liver Tone. which
Is entirely vegetable and pleasant 20
take and Is a perfect substitute for
calomel. II is guaranteed to start
your liver without stirring YOU up
inside, and can not salivate.
Don't take cnlomei' IL makes YOU
sick the next day; Il loses you "A days
work. podson's Liver Tone straight
ems you right up and you feel great.
give II 10 the children because Il Ia
perfectly harmless and doesn't s,lpe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-30
GERMAN RAIDER MoEWE
HAS A STUBBORN FIGHT
WITH BRITISH STEAMER

49, Associated rross
London. March 3p-3 10 % M The
fight which the German raider Muewc
had with the Brush steamship ptak1
was not the only one ~ the cruise. \
Reuter- dispatch from Copenhagen says
the captain of the Norwegian bark
Stnut, which was sunk by the St
Theodore after % had been fitted out
a- % raider hN the MocWc. states that
while ON GA" WAY home the Mocvc
had 70 stubborn fight with the armed
British stcnmor Governor During the
cuuurcmcut the Second officer of th"
Governor was killed and both arms of
70 gunner named Huddoth were sho.
off The Governor. as reported pre-
riuu@ly, eventually was sunk.
After the prisoners on the 81. Thco
luro had been transferred 90 the Mo-
eve off Rio Jluicru the vessel wac
sunk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-30
Personals.

Mrs Jackson Of Lordsburg. y. NJ. IL
here visiting her sister. Mrs, Mars
Perrin matron Of the Y. NJ G. A. Mrs.
Perrin has Just returned from . trip 70
Willard ~. NJ.
Carr g. Magce and Major a. nuppe
made patriotic addresses to the high
school students In the \ ". ;. audi
torium this morning.
captain r.. 4. Bujac. Of Carlsbad, y
NJ, arrived in Albuquerque this morn.
ing he expects to leave this evening
for ~ Pnso.
sheriff Felipe Lucero of Las Cruces.
y. NJ, and four deputies passed
through Albuquerque his morning
with Henry starr and Mr. Dashley.
who were convicted Of first degre"
murder a short time age They killed
sheriff Dwight Stevens near Rincon.
y. NJ. about six months ago. They are
sentenced to hang April 20
Cndersheriff Dick Wootton rcpurteB
this afternoon hat Albert Russell ana
Herbert paul,two OF the county iail
prisoners who escaped from the county
COURTEOUS yard Yesterday had been
captured.
Mr. and Airs Charles T. Porter have
taken Mrs Grace white cnttage nt
i2l North Fifth street Tor the sum
mcr