davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-03-16
BARON FAvoRs PEACE.
Noted Japanese Statesman AdvOco
 Plan After Visiting D. S

Plan Alter Visiting U. S
 Tolxio, March 16.-That a leaguesin-s cluding Great Britain, the UniteAS States, France, Russia, Italy SanAf Japan should be formed to GuaraMtees the peace of the world Is the opini0ns of Baron Ydshiro Sakatani who ss-s gently returned from the United StatS6l after an. ofiicial mission to EurCpe. The statesman develops his id4As ins the official organ of the Japan FeAces society and the American Peauo so-e ciety of Jpan. The powers named, he detlAradss should combine their armies 4nd nAS vies and declare to the world stl1at All
 conflicts arising between nlItionss which cannot be settled by diplomafIos means, should be submitted rs5udiS cial settlement to the internat3onal court at the Hague or to some other tribunal. Any nation disobeyimg thiss declaration should, be considered as unjust and be punished by the conn bined powers.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-16
ENGLISH MAY KEEP
 DUBLIN LID DOWN
Bonar Law Equivocatcs When Asked For Governments Plan For
 St. Patrick's Day.

London, March 1s.-Replying in the house of commons today to a question by John Dillon as to whether orders had been given the people of Dublin to remain indoors on St. Pat rick's day, Andrew Bonar Law. chan cellor of the exchequer, said that Henry E. Duke, chief secretary for Ireland had gone to that country. MT. Bonar Law said he personally knew nothing about the matter but would make inquiries.
 In discussing the Irish situation the chancellor declared that the att titude of nationalists might compel an appeal to the country on the ground that the nationalists were un- willing to permit the government to get on with the war.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-16
ErORsUPERNUMERAR1Es

appointed ,supernumerary nen VIII be, given q course of etiOn in their ne v duty by Chief T. Rawlings in the near fu- It is exhected that the first ses- will be. some time Sunday when
 1M he notifled to meet at head ; oe9M Harry N. Anderson, Charles ng and Herbert Erling took the - yteIaay from City Clerk A L.. uNeon- They will bc available Auty n soon as they have re-
 their uniforms and ether equip
New Britain herald., 1917-03-16
CANNOT USE SCHOOL HALO.
High Cost of living CoEnmittee Piaa
 Is Rejected. .

{ 1ACyOCe~|<Hs !. ; The committee which has been planning a public meeting to protest against the high cost of foodstuns has learned that use of the Grammar school hall for the meeting will not be permitted by the school authorities on the ground that 1t Is not an edu- cAtional meeting. The committee is quite upset and believes that the meeting would have it's educational values.
 The following letter from Superin- tendent Holmes has been received by the committees:
 School Department,
 City of New Britain.
 Oface of
 Superintendent of Schools New Britain, Conn. x
 March 1s, 1917. Mir. Daniel Sullivan,
 New Britain. Conn. My Dear Sir: Permit me to report to you that your request for the use of the Grammar school auditorium for meeting. to be held on the eve ming of March 21. was referred to the finance committee of the school board together with statement of the purpose of the meeting. The finance committee, unless oth- erwise instructed by g. vote of the school committee, has held to the pol icy of restricting the use of this shall to meetings of an educational char acter. For this reason. the commute tee has instructed mo to advise you that 1t Is unable to grant the request as presented by you. Sincerely.
 STANLEY H. HOLMEs, supt. of Schools. Native esgs. s5c doz. Russell Bros. .advt.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-16
TO PLAY AT MAPLE HILI. New Country Club Members to Use
 Old Course Temporarily.

Members of the Shuttle Meadow Country club this morning received in their mail announcement that until such time as the links at the new club are completed, the Maple Hill Colt club course will be available to the members without extra cost. Tho an nouncement was greeted with much pleasure by the Country club mem- bers, for 1t is believed that the course or the country club site will not be in readiness before July 1. For those desiring to play golf at the Maple Hill course and not belonging to the Shuttle Meadow club, fee of $25 will be asked.
 The new club is making rapid pro- gress with its membership and also with the buildings being erected. Ap- pHcations will be received by George T. KimbaIl until March 25. The dues !! in the club have been named as fol. lews: $25 entities 8 membership: $5t
 to a vote and one share of stock; $4t
 for individual membership; $50 fol : family membership and $100 for { , sustaining membership.
 ! Strictly fresh Connecticut eggs, 35,
New Britain herald., 1917-03-16

counting. Hence the present exercises
 being carried out on the ice, here and
 there under the eye of the queen her.
 self (also mounted on skates,) and
 for which her majesty has offered
 medals and prizes. Tn one competi- ton. for instance four parties of
 fifty men of the Grenadiers and Chasseurs brigade started off at fixed
 intervals from g point just outside the Hague. They had first to skate about fifteen miles. then proceed on foot for four miles. and give evidence on arrival at their destination of complete marching and fighting fit- ness In another case eight patrol parties of 10 men, each led by an of 1 ficer, had to cover distaDce of twenty seven miles, including about a l mile and ! half on foot. The winning patrol did the latter. trip in three | hours six minutes. The queen has further provided medals for public i competition in every separate pro- vince. SssSt@ @ A II
New Britain herald., 1917-03-16

The Woman's auxiliary to New Britain nest, O. O. O., met last eve ming and initiated four candidates. At the next meeting, April 5. a whist will be held. The business meeting will open at 7:3O o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-16

Officers and degree team members of Star of Good Will lodge. S. of B., will meet at o'clock this evening in IF. O. U. A. M. hall to hold drill re- haar1aI. ss
New Britain herald., 1917-03-16
ESTATE INVENTORY

The estate of the late Cornelius
 Kemmerer has been appraised and inventoried as follows: Property g, 800; cash in Savings Bank of New Britain, $25; personal effects, $2o:
New Britain herald., 1917-03-16

ant taste. Druggists everywhere sell 1t for fifty cents a bottle. and every mother should have it in the. houSe for use whenever occasion arises.
 To avoid limitations and ineffective substitutes always be sure to ask for pr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. See that . facsimile of Dr. Caldwell's sigma tire and his portrait appear on the yellow carton in which the bottle is packed. 4 trial bottle. free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. w. B. Caldwell. 455 Washington St., Monticello. Illinois, ;.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-16

:, Strictly fresh Connecticut eggs 35c dozen. Russell Bros.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-16

Strictly fresh Connecticut eggs, 35c dozen. Russell Bros.-advt,
New Britain herald., 1917-03-16

Native eggs, 13bc doz. Russell Bros. --advt. t s x
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-11
Cross Nurses
5IH L l;l.,ye BY Hospital

As an honor Il the five Red Cross
nurses Of the local emergency detach-
msntswho left here today to report for
service, az ordered by the U. s. war
department, the Deaconess. hospital
gave q dinner and reception last night
at the hospital. ;
The members of the detachment
who went from here at noon today,
are Miss Matilda Hanson, Miss Rena
Olson, Miss Matilda Hoff. Miss Alma
Opheim, and Miss Sara Haugen. They
Will go to st. Paul, where they will be
Joined by the other members of the
detachment, Miss Signe Lee and Miss
Beatrice Balm of Fargo, Miss Carrie
Goodman Of Bismarck. and Miss Mary
PefiSy OF Beach. The two latter, with
pftal infNew York, and the remainder
OF the unit will report at San Antonio
and Houston. Texas at training camp
hospitals. : =.
Sharing in the honors Of the even
ing were. the alumnae nurses Of the
hospital. The dinner table was ar
ranged in red and white. with huge
the table cloth, vases of red
roses in the cente. Places were
marked with Wee red crosses and
name cards in red and white. A large
basket of ferns, tied with red, was
on the serving table. and the menu
carried out the color scheme. The Ia
BILE held covers for the five Red Cross
nurses. Miss Marie Hanson, superin-
tendent of the hospital. Miss Mae Nc
Culloch, who has organized the de-
tachment. Miss Rena Myhre, superin-
tendent of the operating room, and
Miss Mary Frederickson. superinten-
dent of nurses. at the Deaconess hos
pital; and the alumnae nurses, Misses
Selma Sand, Anna Varenson. Gina
Fastvold, Anna Gronlunf, Minnie
Frogner. Agnes Almklo3. Theckla
Nelson. Ella Crosby. Mrs. s. Johnson,
and Mrs. N. p. Pollard.
After the dinner there was a recep-
ton of n verv informal nature,a In a
DOR taht held clusters Of pink roses,
] and a nhonograrh played for a pro-
gran, % old Fashioned dances.
Miss Hanson. Miss Olson, Miss On
helm and Miss Haugen, are all gradu-
ates OF the Deaconess hospital, and
Miss Hoff received her training at st.
MichaeI's. here. They are well known
professionally 2nd socially. and leave
a number OF friends here who are
much interested in their appointment.
All OF the quintet are most enthusi-
astic about. getting into active Red
Cross service. and are leaving here
brirrful of natriotic energy and with
a nlerty Of ambition to do a big
bit" for Uncle Sam.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-11

ting bodice well down over the hips
and so avoided the effect Of excess
fullness. AS a result the hustle out
line Is achieved by a very graceful
drape. -
The hustle in the evening gown is
both more substantial and less, It is
more imposing in size, but the ma
tertal which constructs its freest puff
Is maline, and SO it Is, in a way, but
a shadow of a hustle.
All the lines of this gown. are dis
ttnctly in the mode. The material,
chiffon velvet, is probably the most
POPULAR. fabric Of the season, and its
combination withNtulle adds just the
proper touch Of lightness and frivolity
for dancing.
Il Th&sfullnea drawn toward the back
and the narrow hem are also good
style points. The cluster 81 brilliant
black cock feathers caught between
the butterfly bow and the hustle is de-
cidedly unique and fetching.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-11

his launches at the entrance Of his,
tiny hole. GAS far IS I can see (ands
that pretty far, I assure you!r there
is no danger in sight, SO I will sit
here for three seconds and talk 70
you. Oh. my friend Frisky Cotton
tail (if you will be gracious enough to
let me call you my friendly you have
no idea how lucky you are! You can
run through the grass; you a hide
in shrubs and bushes: you can run,
even faster. than I can; and best OF
all you are big enough to defend
yourself. How brave I would be if
I were your size! But alas! I am SO
little. that at the first breath Of dam.
ger I must hide in the ground" !.
But you like your home in the
ground, don't your" asked Frisky. 1
ITO be sure! To be sure!" replied
the gopher. TITS the only place to.
live! How some creatures can stand
1t to live on the ground or in trees is
more than.I can see! Give me a nice
dark hole and I am perfectly safe:
but I do envy you your size" And
Frisky felt himself so important that
he took three huge bites in quick.
succession!
r.>z--~- IL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-11
(By Betty Brown.)

New York-When mother z up
on the two lovely ladies picture here
atttred in the fashion Of the very lat
est movement her eyes will take on a
reminiscent light and she probably
will exclaim. Il had a dress something
like that when I was a girl, and it's
nice to see the hustle coming back!"
And she is right, the hustle is COM
Ing back, and in the most exclusive
models of the autumn season, too.
The hustle, which in Its state Of full
development Is a weird thing of wired
pillows and flaring ruffles, is making
its re-entrance Of fashions domain in
charming modesty! ~
AS shown in. this chic walking COS.
tune Of dark blue Cloth it is little
more than the tucking up OF the skirt
fullness at the back. -
The clever designer OF this costume
has carried the lines. OF the tight At
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-11

Mrs. j. e. Sheehy left last night
for the twin cities to visit for a few
days.
Mrs. Martin Brenna entertained a
party of friends at her home last
night.
Miss Helen Hamilton will leave to-
day to spend q week in Minneapolis.
The woman's Home Missionary SO
ciety Of the Methodist church held a
regular monthly meeting yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. p. H.
Lehman. There were Is ome pres
ent, and after the closing Of the public
schools, nine instructors went in for
the social hour.
An especially interesting feature OF
the afternoons program was the in
formal talk of Miss Barber, who has
recently come from Massachusetts to
act as deaconness of the local Meth
odist church. Miss Barber told some
thing of the experience she has'had in
her work, and outlined her plans for
carrying on the work in the local
church.
Prof. Lehman gave a most interest
ing address on Protestant Reforma-
ton" Forty dollars, as part Of the
annual pledge for carrying on home
mission work, was pledged at yester-
days meeting.
Rev. J. N. Mckenzie Of Minot stop
ped here last night enroute to his
home from Iowa, where he has been
foFSthe last ten days. He left for Mi
not this morning.
* + = 8
Mrs. d. A. Dodds, and Mrs. T. o,
Oien entertained at the apartments OF
Mrs.l Dodd In the Hopwood building,
Minneapolis, for Miss Marie Beaupre,
a bride Of this week. AT the luncheon
covers were placed for nine, all former
Grand Forks women.
Miss Beaupre,s mother, Mrs. Cor
rtnne Beaupre.announced her dauRh.
ter's engagement here recently.
The Queen Esther circle Of the
Methodist church. will meet this even
ing atetheshome of Miss Jennie Con-
Enenuson.s@ s602INorth Fifth street. Miss
Barber h new deaconess OF the
Methodist church will speak infor-
mally,t and the remainder Of the pro-
gram which ~ being arranged promise
essto be interesting. The election Of
q preeident.is an item Of business re-
curing the attention Of the members
at this evenings meeting. Refresh
ments will be served during the So
cial hour.
Miss Ruth Joy Owen has returned
to the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Owen, Walnut street, from
q two weeks visit in the Twin Cities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-11

To return directly to that important
matter of the hustle we have, straight
from one Of the best known fashion
authorities the assurance that "the
hustle idea is taking tremendously. 1t
is worn by very smart women at for
NAL affairs, but as yet is not worn on
the street to any great extent. Howev-
er, it undoubtedly will be as it is an
advance fashion note and is shown by
all the smartest Fifth avenue shops in
their display windows.
Many of thesParis gowns show a
huge. bow tiedsat the fwaistline
of afternoon and evening frocks.
As staple of fashion the hustle
may not have much development dur
ing the present season. but ifsthese
first tentative steps are we'll received
the larger cities another year will
q even the women folk Of small in
land towns reveAng, in puffs and ruff
fles wondrous to behold.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-11

admit to himself that he was waiting
to talk to the gopher! He merely
found some nice tender greens con-
v%eniently close to the gopher's hole
and started eating them. Rabbits are
that way you know. they make a
great game Of fooling themselves.
Never in all my garden expert
ence," he said to Mr.. Gopher, .'have
I found such delicious food as I am
now eating in your meadow. I really
shall have to stay and enjoy it for q
while II you don't mind" He turned
to takeAa nice bite Of seme-chote
green shoots and, quicker than q
flash, the gopher was gone!
"Now that's a nice way to treat q
guest" exclaimed Frisky Grossly
Just when I was going to talk to
him too! Well, never mind. I car
eat anyway" And while he was TAX.
ing a second bite, the gopher came
back. -,
Well. you are a queer creature
said Frisky in surprise. Don't YOU
ever stay still a minute? Here I was
Just going to speak to you and / find
you gone: and no sooner had I made
up my mind to that fact, than you
are back again! Do you always treat
guests that way
1T isn't a question of guests re,
piled the gopher. IT always do tina,
way He scanned the heavens care.
fully: looked in each r Of tn.
meadow and then seated himself OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-11
BROWN SECRETARY
OF M. E. CONFERENCE

Dickinson. N. D., Oct. IA. w.
Brown was elected secretary Of the
North Dakota Methodist Episcopal
conference. DIR. H. H. Moore was
named conference treasurer and E.
Burling, statistician.
One hundred and sixty pastors from
all over the state are present at the
conference. SIS
Bishop Cooke. who is presiding at
the meetings, gave an address on
loyalty last night and a graf amount
OF interest and enthusiasm was shown
by the delegates.
Several addresses are scheduled TOR
Mrs. e. L. Miller of Pasadena. Cal.
and Bishop Cooke.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-11

Tomorrow-Frisky Nearly Chokes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-11
Wonderful Kitchen.

A new army kitchen mounted on a
motor truck capable of serving 1000
soldiers with three hot meals a day
is the invention of J.. c. La Vim, man
ager Of the Hotel Taft of New Haven,
Conn. according to the New York
for 1000 men every ten minutes.
Cooking is done by steam. After q
test at New Haven the results were
considered SO promising that It was
ordered on to Washington to be tried
out there.
At the New Haven test 1850 men
Of the 102nd regiment we're fed In
less than an hour. BY it's use, the
inventor says, two cooks take the
units requiring eighty men and forty
horses for operation.
The kitchen consists of ten-horse
power boiler, two Interrogation stew,
soup or pot-roast kettles, and two
fifty-gallon coffee r nj The vertical
boiler burns coal. oil or wood. Every.
thing has been designed for speed in
service. Kettles and urns are steam
tacbeted, and BY q stop watch test In
New Haven fifty gallons of coffee
were made in nine minutes. Press
sure of the steam varies from forty
to fifty pounds. Besides doing the
cooking the steam can be turned on
mess tins for sterilizing. The body
consists Of roof and flare boards
which drop down to serve as plat
form. The outfit Is mounted on a
four-top Riker truck chassis. Over
good roads the estimated speed OF the
unit Is fifteen miles an hour. Weight
is about nine tons.
The unit 10 designed to accompany
|or precede q battalion ON athetmarch.
Hot food IL ready whom the battslion
halts. a. the food can DO cooked whils
tho unit IL moving to the place select
ed for thu stop. When the battalion
Eentraans the kitchen Ii put on 8 nat
car and q just y serviceable there
for cooking ~ . the road. The IN
vention has been given the name OF
the Taft army Held kitchen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-11

Rev. w. H. Matthews and Mrs.
Matthews, Mrs. A. L. Woods and Mrs.
D. M. Mcintosh, left last night for
Devils Lake to attend the woman's
missionary meeting of the North Da-
kota PRESBYTERIAN church. The mis-
sionary meetings are. held in connee-
ton with the 3Sd annual synod, which
began sessions there yesterday morn
ing.
The feature Of the missionary meet
1ng, which is to be attended by dele.
gates from all sections Of the state,
Is an address on Friday afternoon
by Mrs. Paul McClintock, who. has
recently been stationed in Hawaii.
X + +
The Votes for Women League held
a regular meeting on Tuesday eve-
ming in the small council room Of the
city hall, and in addition to the rou-
tine business disposed of, the presi-
dent, Mrs. P. M. Cole appQinted a COM
committees regarding the registration
of women in this city. DIR. Margaret
Peake was named chairman of the
committee, the members of which are
DR.. Mae Sanders, Mrs. A. l.. Wood
and Mrs. j. NJ. Gillette.
These women will cooperate with
committees from the Civic league and
the w. C.. T. u. in working out an eff
fective and systematic method Of dis
tributing the registration cards.
This registration, for the purpose of
determining the woman-power Of the
county has been asked by the wom-
Gil OF defense, and for the North Da-
kotta division, Mrs. j. e, Featherstone
of Valley City is chairman of this de-
partment. She has recently succeeded
Mrs. Frank White OF. that city who
has accompanied her husband, Ma
tor White to q southern military post.
,s 4
Miss Nella, Kingsbury head of the
department Of expression at Wesley
college returned< Tuesday night from
9 vacation visit in the east. Miss
Kingsbury will make her homo at the
Hotel Dacotah during the winter.
While in the east, Miss Ktngsbury
visited New York, and spent q share
Of her time visiting In Belmont, Mass,
Just out of Boston, while doing some
special studying and coaching in the
latter city.
The Lutheran League Of the Swed-
ish Lutheran church Will meet It the
church at 8 o'clock this evening.
The general guild Of the plymouth
Congregational church will hold the
at $3.50 o'clock insths parlors Of the
church. Mrs. Robert Greene. ST.,
Mrs. 3. .. TuttIe and Mr. Robert
Green, Jr., will 10 the shostessss.
Mrs. Pm. Cole Will leave shere to-
morrow noon to spend ten days IN the
Twin Cities. Mrs. Cole@w1ll visit her
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-11
Heeton Auxiliary.

Hegton Auxiliary. -,
Miss Susan 1. Maloney and Mrs. T.
j. Smith, chairman and sub-chairman
Of the extension committee Of the To-
cal Red Cross chapter were at the
farm home of Mr.. and Mrs. John An
derson in Hegton township yesterday.
and organized the Hegton auxiliary.
Thirty women were present, and all
enrolled as members Of the auxiliary,
and r preparing to take up the Red
Cross sewing. r
Mrs. c. B. worcup was elected
chairman, Miss Emma Grande, Sec
Rotary and Mrs. C. Erickson, treasurer
of the new organization.
The meeting was marked with. lots
of enthusiasm, and after the demon
stration of the making of articles, the
women decided to take UP pajamas.
hospital shirts. knitting, and the sew
ing Of miscellaneous articles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-11
Bed Time Tales
By Clara Ingram Judson.
(Copyright)
FRIsKY TALKS WITH THE
p H

After the dainty little striped
gopher had duly introduced himself
and he and Frisky had started we'll
on the road towards friendship,
Frisky seemed to suddenly lose his de-
sire for running around. The fact Of
the matter was that a bran new
friend was twice as interesting as
running around and hunting for
something unknown. So he decided
to stay and visit with the gopher
awhile.
To be sure Frisky didn't call it Wis
iting-dear me. no! He didn't even
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-11

Mrs. James M. Sawyer of st. Paul
is the guest Of Dean George F.. Wells
and Mrs. Wells at their home on
Fourth venue. Mrs. Sawyer, who is
Mrs. F. L. McVey's. mother, will be
mere until Sunday.
Mrs. Bancroft and her daughter,
Mrs. Blake, entertained informally
yesterday afternoon for Mrs, Sawyer,
and last night Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Dezotell gave a dinner and bridge in
her honor.
DR.. w. E. Mulligan and Mrs. Null
ligan had as their dinner guest last
night DR.. w. II. Condit of Minneapolis.
Dr.. Condit came up to give an address
before the district medical associa-
ton which held a meeting last night,
and he returned to Minneapolis early
today.
X * X
A regular meeting of the w. c. T.
U. will be held tomorrow afternoon
at the home of Mrs. G. r. Davies, 629
Seventh avenue. The meeting will be-
gin at 3 o'clock, and all members are
urgently asked to be present to help
in the disposition of a good deal OF
important business.
The annual election of officers will
be held, and a report of the state
convention recently held at Valley
City is to be presented.