davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-26
FALLS VILLAGE

Below is the complete list of men drawn for the selective draft. The number at the left being the red ink serial number; that on the right the number on the draft list.
 1S2-Harry Edmond Frink-414. 1S3-Lee H. Kellogg, ,030. 191-Fay Herbert Chaffee-2, 067. 168-Ernest Standard Blake-2, 1O7. 175-Emilio Dorizzi-2, ,169. 156-Richard P. Smith-2,9 ,911. 169-Joseph l.. Hines-3, 005. 155-Fred D. Dickinson-3,13 130. 164-John Howard Bailey-3,874 I58-Joseph D. Dunn-4, ,261. 197-Harry Myers-4,271. I57-Averill W. Hubbell-4, 6O6. 176-Leonard F. Millard-6, O69. 160-Howard Beebe Egleston- 1SO-Turro Santo-6, ,8O2.
 174-Alfonso Lanfranchi-7, ,004. 161-Frank P. Kott-
 199-Frederick c. Howe-7, ,13O. 163-Cecil w. Hodges-7, ,249. 19O-N. L. Rogers-8,1 ,122.
 186-Edward N. Dickinson-8, 7S4. 179-Turra Antonio-S805. 178-Franklin Du6ois Doolittle-8, 965 173-H. Roscoe Brinton-9,C C66 1S4-Emil O. MerteLs-9.0 0S3. 166-Earl Francis Sprague-9, 136. 159-Frank Raymond Dean-9, ,330. 165-Edward Carl Heinz-9,3 171-Raymond Claud Hinman-9. 631. 162-Edwin Lowe Ferguson-9, 794. 181-Herbert Holloway-9,S 1901. 17O-William F. B1uorron-9,8 ,831. 177-Dorville H. Merriman-1O,O 167-Oliver Charles Passini-1O, O80. 188-Harry Edmond Dean-10, 409. 172-Carroll W. Burkett-10, 449. 192-Charles Russell Blake-1O, 464.
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-26
Wilson Orders Dry Camp Zone,

Saloons and questionable resorts will be kept at least five miles from all the new army training camps. This is or dained by an order signed by President Wilson. The only exceptions are sa- looms ill incorporated cities and towns within five miles of the camps, and in such cases the ''dry zone" is half pife
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-26
DISTRICT OF SHARON ss., Court

N D of Probate, June l5, 1917. Estate of Emily G. Everett, laIe of Sharon m said District, deceased. The Court of Probate for the District of Sharon hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement.
 Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debaTred recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate pay. ment to
 Horace M. Dunbar, Administrator,
 Post office address,
 Sharon, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-26
Ouuht to Be.

Betty is marrying baseball play er." "Is he q good catch T-Boston Transcript.
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-26
Bracelets.

Bracelets haze been worn as orna- ments by almost every nation, savage as-wen as civilized.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-14

guns their message of death, and the doors of he'll
swing wide Tense crouched for the leap hugging the
cold steel of the bayone their breasts, they wait the
eventul while overhead the sky is sashed
with fares that light with CHASTITY light the tangled
of No Mans land
And yet-one touch of home Down the trench
the Y NJ c. A. field man, hshelpers bearing the
cauldron of steaming cup of tea mana bar
of chocolate take along into No Mans and-a paton
the shoulder and whisper of Good Luck, Old Boyp
When they come out of that rnaelstrom-outf from
the shadow of death-v1at YOU going say the
lads who in pain of soul cried out though their lips
mute
COULD YE NOT WATCH TWO HOURS WITH ME?
The Detroit times., 1917-11-14
"CouId Ye Not Watch Two Hours
With Me?"

It is the night before Zero The whole plain of
Flanders seems to move forward, teeming with thou
sands on thousands Of men, all marching silently in full
equipment of attack on toward the ridge where bursts
the barrage reof thousand guns In among the NOV
ing men are motor trucks, lorries, battery teams
There is no cheering, no singing no loud talking
No man looks 10 the right the left Every mans face
is set ard stern The officers concern is with the gas
masks the rifles, the emergency ration These boys have
written their last letter TO be mailed in the event of
casualty They have put behind them the warmth and
laughter and petty interests Of everyday life Though
they walk amid thousands of comrades they travel the
loneiest road since Gethsemane
They file into the front trench On the tick of the
watch there rushing as of great wind thousand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-28
sIees:,5 CONTRACT TO WE'D
Document Produced as Exhibit A In
Suit Of Chicago Insurance
Broker.

Chicago.-A promise-to-wed con.
tract, couched in legal terms and
sworn to before a notary, is Exhibit A
in suit filed by I. K. Werwinski, in
surance broker, to recover $1,000 In
cash, one diamond ring, one pearl la.
valliere ETC., from Mrs. Antoinette Per-
lowski, until recently Miss Antoinette
Zebrowski.
The contract, dated October IA,
1912, bound the girl to wed Werwinski
within two years, on request of first
party" Werwinskl says he advanced
the cash for violin lessons for Miss
Zebrowski in Europe. ,MA
L II was only fifteen years oldAWhen
I signed the contract, and I Thought
it was a huge joke" said the girl to.
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-28
BREAK SEVEN DISHES A YEAR
Going to Rubbish Heap Faster Than
They Can Be Made in United
States.

Cleveland, O.-They're breaking
dishes faster than they can make them
in the United States and the other
countries are too busy warning to
make pottery. Every man, woman and
child in this country breaks on the av-
erage5seyeie Sdiahes apiece annually.
over 70o no .Oea sdtsSes a year are
broken w rat RsI362 folk and 10Th
ers. VINO drop edentally, and
others who drop them on purpose to
keep from washing them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-28
TEN WARRANTS
IN RAID MADE
:. At THE FORKS
Notorious Cooperative Brewery
in Minnesota Seized Through
Cooperation
ADMITTED SELLING BEER
TO NORTH DAKOTA FOLK

Grand Forks, N. d., July 2S.-ofti.
GERS of the North Dakota Law En-
forcement league last night caused
warrants to be issued for the arrest
of ten persons charged with violation
of the Bookkeeping act of 1915 and
with conspiracy to violate this act.
Chief of the persons against whom
complaint has been made is j. H. Nc
lnerney, Of Grand Forks, who oper.
ates the notorious "Co-operative"
Brewery at East Grand Forks, which
purveys beer to citizens of North Da-
kOta, who come armed with orders
for the delivery of beer which, accord
ing to the wording of the orders, has
been previously manufactured for
them.
McInerney is accused Oh 40 differ
emit charges Of conspiracy to violate
the law and of violating the law of
North Dakota.
The issuance of the warrants to-
night followed a spectacular raid on
the brewery at Fart Grand Forks car
ried on by Sheriff f. F. Kelly and
Deputy Sheriff O.. K Bolstad of Grand
Forks county, aided Fby a half dozen
deputies sworn in by Sheriff Kelly
for the occasion.
Mclnerney and his assistants at the
brewery were arrested also on Min
nesota warrents, on which they gave
cash bail.
w. Two States Cooperate
A striking feature of the case is
that for the first time in the history
OF the two states there has been close
cooperation between the authorities
of both in the efforts to close up a
place that has resulted in fragrant
evasion of the prohibitory laws of both
states. Not only are the Polk county
authorities cooperating with Attor-
ney General LANCER, but cooperation
also has been secured from state off,
Gals at St. Paul and in addition to
that, cooperation from federal author
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-28

tiles in both the Minnesota and North
Dakota districts
District Attorney HiIdreth Of
Fargo, it was made known to-
night, has been paying close at
tention to the case and has even
had an operative Of the depart
ment of justice on the ground aid
ing in getting evidence against the
brewery and the persons connect
ed with the distribution of it's
beer.
Admits Sales
McInerney protested voIubIy
against the seizure of his books
and made much Of the fact that
there was no secret about the
way he has been doing business.
He claims that he sells no beer to
any residents ofgsMinnesota and
that his trade is entirely with
North Dakota people. All of
them, he says, Town" the beer,
which, he says, has been manu-
featured for them in advance on
their order.
Additional arrests were made today
after last nights raid here in which
10 warrants were issued charging vio-
lation of the bootlegging act of 1915,
and with conspiracy to violate this
act. Among the arrested today was
the wife of j. HI McInerney, manager
Of the East Grand Forks brewery
Mrs. Thomas White, widow Of former
owner, was also served with a war
rant. Other arrests are expected as
result of the seizure of a quarter of
ton of records in the raid, and it is
said that federal and state prosecu-
lions will follow. a9a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-28
IT, I[E;f ! are

ness or nausea Is avoided and this makes
fjr. tho future health and nature Of the
chlld. Write to The Bradf1eld Regulator
Co., Dept. T.. 500 Lamar Building, Atlanta,
Ca, for their book, Motherhood and the
Eaby". 1t Is free to all women. Get q
bottle of Mothers friend" at your drug.
gIsts' today and do not neglect to apply
it night end morning,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-28

Every woman should TO i.cr duty in
rearing a strong, vigorous and healthy
awaiting childbirth have used the safe,
external rat.c:l-"IiotAcrs Friend.
The drawn skin CT the abdomen Is made
elastic, the muscles expand with ea:r
when baLJ Is bern and the inflammation
81 Drcact Cia..~3 and other SORENESS j.;
sootAcl. 'I.a tendency to morning sick,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-28
RS, $500 to $3.50; ewes, $500 to
CHICAGO

HOGS-Receipts 1000. Market,
slow. Bulk, $500 to $1,000; light,
$14.15 to $16.O5; mixed, SASS to
$16.10; heavy, $14.15 to $500; rough,
$14.50 to 1885; pigs, $11.75 to $14.6O.
4 OATTLE-Receipts 700. Market,
weak. Native beef steers, $3.50 to
$14.5O; western steers, $40 to $11.50;
stockers and feeders, $3.50 to $500;
cows and heifers, $3.50 to $11.65;
calves, $8.75 to 1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-28
sHEEP-Receipts 1000. Market,
steady. Wethers, $3.50 to $1o.75;
lambs, 1915 to $3.50.
Laughter.

If laughter (Which Is 80 closely akin
to tears) will better fit us to bear our
load, then we cannot do without laugh
ter. Sometimes a tightly wound spring
snaps That could be avoided by loos-
ening the tension. Laughter. is
means of loosening the tension Of the
human system. t,..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-28
CATTLE MARXIrS
ST. PAUL

ST. PAUL
HOGS = Receipts $50. Market,
steady. Range, $14.50 to $15.35; bulk,
$14.90 to $500. {
CATTLE-Receipts 500. Killers. 80
to 75c over for week. Steers, $500
to $3.50, cows and heifers, $3.50 to
$500; calves, $3.50 to $12.50; stock
ers and feeders, $500 to $3.50.
SHEEP Receipts $500. Market,
steady. Lambs, $500 to $500; weth-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-28
Reconciliation.

No matter how serious may seem
the quarrel between the leading man
and the :heavy" during each perform
ance, they are sure to make up before
the next one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-28

ped with gasoline, compressed air, oil
grease, tires, water and all the equip
ment necessary to attend to any
trouble from changing a tire to get
ting car out of the ditch. This SER
vice is free.
This progressive automobile firm is
noted for it's especially fine service
and this service car caps the climax.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-28

very lifeless and dry.
''Then l read of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and was advised to try them
so sent for free sample. ! found the
sample such help that ! got several
cakes of Cuticura Soap and box OF the
Ointment which l used until was
healed" (Signed) Miss Florence Clarke,
Dodge Center, MINI. Oct Z, 1916:
Cuticura Soap to cleanse and purify
and Ointment to soothe and heal are not
only wonderful healers but wonderful
preventives Of skin troubles.
For Free Sample EaeA b. Return
Mail address post card: saC1ticuRa,
Dept. r. Boston" Sold everywhere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-28
ECZEMA FOR YEARS
CUT|CUR'A|I. \. HEALS
On Head and Neck Itched Terribly.
Scratched and Became Sore Erup-
tons. Lost Rest At Night. Had
to Have Hat Clipped.
II suffered from eczema for number
of years and tried many different REM
edies but with no effect. The trouble

started with itching, then a,
rash broke out mostly on
my head and on my neck:
ltitched terribly and caused
50 much scratching that it
became sore eruptions and
l lost a good deal of rest at
night. I had to have my
hair clipped tight to my
head and the rest became
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-12
LABOR
DEFIES
ENEMY

III the open shop inter-
ests Of the northwest are go
ing to use 100000 in trying
to break the back of Or
ganized labor, we will use
our 100000 or more men to
break the back of capital"
This was the answer of organ
lied labor in Tacoma Thursday to
the announcement of the north
west lumber and shingle manu-
facturers that a fund of half a
million dollars had been raised to
fight labor unions.
The statement was made by II.
Roy Harrison, secretary of the
Central Labor Council, Tacoma,
following Wednesday nights
meeting of the council.
Ready for Fight.
The Central council went on
record as opposing the attitude of
the open shop organization of
employers. 1t also took a decided
attitude that il the employers
were looking for trouble, they
would get it.
The Tacoma Building Trades
council had already adopted reso-
lutions condemning the employers
attitude. These resolutions were
read before the Central Labor
council and endorsed.
Secretary Harrison said Thurs
day that no plan for action had
been made, but that organized
labor thruout the northwest was
ready for a fight, eff the other
fellow is going to start it,"
Not Sitting Idle.
1--WE certainly are not going to
sit idly by and watch someone
spend 100000 to try to wreck
u.s." said Harrison.
"The employers may think they
are a strong factor in the commu-
nifty, but they will find that labor
is equally strong, If not stronger.
AS | understand II, this 100000
is not only to be used in fighting
organized labor in the lumber in
dustry, but in all other industries
where certain employers have in
augurated the open shop idea. We
are ready to fight all of them on
their own ground"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-12

Attempting TO avert "A
street car strike, the city
council Thursday summoned
before il Manager Bean of the
Tacoma Railway a. Power co.
For more than an hour Bean
was closeted with the council and
City Attorney Harmon in Mayor
Fawcett's private office.
Altho Bean outlined his COM
pany's attituCe towards the union
lied street car men, it was agreed
by the council that no statement
should be given out.
City Attorney Harmon was au-
thorized to announce that Bean
had promised to make Il written
statement explaining to the public
what action the T. II. Il p. Co.
may take.
Present Demand.
Bean Said Thursday that he
would present his statement to
the city some time Friday.
The employees committee We'd
nesday afternoon explained to
Mayor Fawcett and the commits.
sioners the nature of their de-
mands.
They said they had formed a
union as means of obtaining
adequate pay and fair working
hours, but denied that they In
tended to call a strike unless as
the final means of forcing their
demands.
A written request that 10 dis
charged employees be reinstated by
the company, was presented to
Manager Bean by the employees
committee late Wednesday. The
request was written by Charles
Perry Taylor, secretary of the
State Federation of Labor, and NJ.
Roy Harrison, secretary of the
Cetnral Labor council.
Turns EN- Down.
Bean said Thursday he had
turned down the request.
Street car men were unwilling
to give their version of the ses-
sion.
committee OF carmen leaders
Is busy at Central Labor council
headquarters, arranging to press
demands. These will be in the
nature of requests for more pay
and shorter hours.
I'VE have nothing to announce,
except that the public does not
need to fear a sudden walkout,"
said a member.
Meet Tonight.
I'VE will do everything we can
to avoid strike. If one is neces-
sary, the public will be warned
in sufficient time so that it can
prepare to meet the new condi-
tions."
Officers Of the new union may
be elected at general meeting of
T. r. & p. employees Friday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-12
Talk O. the Times

over to see it,
$50 | have" said the droll ma
chinist, and he showed his teeth
Il got 1t at the dentists
Because of the shortage of
cloth men may have to wear
kits. Undoubtedly You will
look like Helen Kills, but
there is this compensation
they need not be pressed.
Nor will you have to hitch
'em up when you sit down.
Nor But other advant-
ages will occur to you.
But we refuse to wear 'em
IL they're going to be as short
as some of the women's
skirts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-12

"The boys of Company c sure
do have good appetites!"
So said II. Briggs, cook of Co
c, End Washington, and in proof
of the statement, pointed to a pan
of beans yard square on his out
door camp stove at American
lake, and pulled another of equal
size from the oven.
George, his assistant, had just
put small flour-sack full of cof-
fee into a boiler on top of the
stove.
There were to be other things
in proportion.
Cooking for an army is differ
ent from cooking for a hotel or a
logging camp, according to Cook
Briggs.
THE job" said he, "is to give
them victory, so they won't get
tired of the food, when you're
only given certain things to do it
with"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-12

Briggs manages to give variety
by cooking the same thing in diff
ferent ways. Rice, for instance,
may be one thing one day and
something else again in the next.
Further variety is unintention-
ally added by the men themselves,
who have new names for old
things.
Coffee is "Jamoc" at the Ameri-
can camp, presumably contrac-
ton of Java and Mocha.
Beans are "berries."
Bread is dummy; why,
Briggs doesn't know.
1t is easier to understand why
hash is mystery"
Sugar is sand; beef, canned
Willie; milk, canned cow
bacon is overland trout"
Meal time is "chow-time,' and
the Kitchen police" or soldiers
detailed to dishwashing and SINH
lar work, are "dog-robbers."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-12
CHARGE TRIO
USED GUN I'm
STORE FIGHT

Information charging second degree assault were
filed in the superior court by Deputy Prosecutor
Thompson Thursday against E. T. Bates, clothing
merchant of 18th and Commerce. Waldo Breeze,
brother of Bates divorced wife, and Arthur Hanson,
employed in the Bates store, the result of beating
administered to Glenn W. Edwards in the store
Wednesday afternoon.
This action was taken on the strength of evidence
that Edwards was held at the point of gun while
the men took turns at beating him numerically.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-12
Some 10 Days!
Omitted Press Leased Wire.

LONDON, July 12.-.Over moro
than 1870 miles of front from
Tarnopol to the Carpathians, Rus
sia's revived armies were battling
their way forward today.
In ten days they have penetrat-
ed the Austrian-German line at
two places, have captured score
of cities, towns and villages, cross
ed two great rivers and taken close
to $4,000 prisoners with a vast
number of guns and material.
The Galician stronghold of
Lemberg is now directly menaced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-12

lie went 10 luncn, ana Wheh no
returned an hour and n half later,
he said, he saw Edwards lying cut
and bleeding In the gutter.
Hloodstains covering the
upper floor and stairway ~
T.. Il. Bates clothing estab-
Iishment speak eloquently to
day of the unmcrciful beating
administered to Edwards.
The reason given by Bates for
beating up Edwards is that after
Edwards had posed as his friend
he broke up his home.
On his return from st. Louis,
Bates declared he had warned Ed
wards not to come near his place
of business. Wednesday Ed
wards, walking by the store, look
ed up with sneer on his face,
says Bates.
Bates and Breeze say they in
vited him into the store. and on
his refusal they hauled him inside
and to the second floor and made
a proposal to him to fight. When
he refused. Breeze, who recently
returned from the Mexican bOr-
der, pitched into him until he was
badly beaten up. Then Bates took
turn at him.
Edwards pleaded for mercy
and begged them to shoot him,
Bates declared. At one time he
tried to jump out of the second
story window to escape.
Justification
Justifying his action, Bates de-
clared that Edwards, assuming
close friendship for him, repaid
his kindnesses by running his
home. He declares Edwards in
duced Mrs. Bates to get a divorce
in order to obtain her money, and
that he travelled on her money to
st. Louis, where they we're ar
rested.
He said he had provided Ed
wards with money and clothing
during their acquaintnce, and bad'
even aided him in the support OF
his wife and two children.
While he was being thrashed
Wednesday, according to Bates,
Edwards pleaded for mercy for
the sake of his children.
When Bates and Breeze were
thru with him they kicked him
downstairs and threw him out into
the gutter. He was picked up by
passersby and taken to DR.. War
rem F. Browns office where he
was given treatment. then he was
taken to his home by A. r. Nc
MILAN. \.
Doctors who attended Edwards
declared they had seldom seen a
man beaten up more severely.
Denies Charge.
Attorney Neal. who represented
Mrs. Bates in her divorce action
against Bates. and who says he ia
we'll acquainted with all the facts
connected with the Edwards az
fair, in his statement today said
alphabetically he knew Edwards
was not the cause OF D. ,as. rig iiD
the Bates family.
He also declared that on Ire
trip from st. Louis he was con
stantly harrassed and badgered
by Bates, and that before reaching
Tacoma he was apparently a nerv-
Gus wreck. Edwards Is said to
have declared that Bates has
threatened him.
Mrs. Bates In Seattle.
Deputy Prosecutor Selden, who
had charge of Edwards on tho
trip to Tacoma, said Thursday
that Bates talked to Edwards only
three times on the journey. and
then only in his presence.
Mrs. Bates, over whom theN
whole trouble started, is said TO
be In Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-12
TAKE AUSTRIAN
HEADQUARTERS

There were three guesses here
as to the motive behind the Ger
man attack: First, that 1t was to
anticipate a British offensive ex-
pected in that region; second, in
the hope. of relieving the increas-
ing British pressure on Lens and
Lille; third, that it was to cloak a
possible German retirement else
where.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-12
OPPOSE ABOLITION
OF GERMAN CLASS

PORTLAND, Ore, July 12.-It
is patriotic duty of the schools of
America to teach the German lam
guage even better than they have
In the past. That, it developed
today, is the stand of the leaders
of the National Education associa-
tion, gathered here, on the pro-
posed resolution demanding that
the study of German be abolished
from the public schools during
the war.