davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-09-29
son Drug Co.
FL Main Street
Hy Items

kHv Items
". Comstock of New Bed
lis, visiting his daughter,
Al. Brown of sos Church
bar, g. cook with the Ma
!. is home on a weekend
Bonenfant of Main street,
It'll Company E but now
Iational Army at Aver,
been appointed a corporal
company.
igley has called a special
The Four Minute speakers
Irnoon when they will ar
program of theater talks.
i dancing school, Oct. 2,
beginners, 1880 p. M
sof Aunt Delia's Bread
,ert johnson has returned
ngton where she has been
tsband, Captain Herbert
Fmerly superintendent for
y Judd Mfg. Co.
hason, with the Naval Re-
New York is home for over
pn has been sent to Will
OF Franklin Square that
hp has been awarded him
jecticut Agricultural college
He leaves early next month
/ college. He was gradual
lie N. B. High school last
Methodist church board Of
ID reelected L. M. Bailey
Ind Attorney NJ. H. Camp,
sEeasurer.s It has been de-
HE trustees to redecorate
OF the church. The COM
barge of this work is L. M.
HI. Camp and Dugald Nc
led Hart Parochial school
heed as a part Of the cur
business course. Miss Mar
fhlin will be in charge of
Ind the enrolment is an
being large.
Killings, secretary of the
Titles commission, has mott
Clerk Thompson of the
The councils protest against
soliey fare.
les Auxiliary of the 40. H
sst last night, the prize win
Miss Anna O'Keefe, Miss
samee and Mrs. John Igoe
~.
saNen and H. F. Hallen Of
& Hine Co. left today fol
business.
Stotts of Is West Pear
gone to Fort Totten, Ions
visit his brother, Harolt
kioned there.
lrlain Council. Jr. 0. U. A
hold a mass meeting at Jr
M. hall Hungerford cour
Ing is being held at LAX
IL by the Traut & Hine clul
Mrs. Robert Stone of Penn
are visiting at their forme
y. ....
Butler was removed from
222 East Main street, t
Britain General hospital las
i the police ambulance. ii
ned with pneumonia.
il known Arch street 5ewelel
altxren, Is recovering fro1
or several weeks.
| Goodrich and son Howar
) Tuesday to spend the re
of the week ut Aver, mas
going to visit the Nntions
mp here.
i Andrew Michigan of the 102
8. A., is home on q sho,
3ut 4:40k O'Clock yesterda
Constantine Parwarich age
Elm street was struck by a
en- by George B. Durant. HI
were confined to a cut b.
right ear. She was taken
ltal, and will be able to lea'
days.
checks for the cal
the fire department will
at the various fire station
The payrolls as made up
ough follow: Hook and La
pany $430:25: special $50
1880; No. 2, s23S:27; No.
No. 4, 332:62; No. 5, $191:6
to O typographical error
Ican market adv. last evenin
stated they were selling fl
Ohio noiseless matches Il
IN II should have read thc
New Britain herald., 1917-09-29

". Comstock of New Bed
!, is, visiting his daughter,
/ y. Brown of sos Church
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-11
Cough Nearly Gone
In "a Hours
That's The usual experience with
this homemade remedy. Costs
nttle-try 1t.

Anyone who tries this pleasant tast-
ing homemade cough syrup, will
quickly understand why Il is used in
moro homes in the United States and
Canada than any other cough remedy.
The way il takes hold of an obstinate
cough, giving immediate relief, will make
YOU regret that YOU never tried it be-
fore. 1t is truly dependable cough
remedy that should be kept handy in
every home, to use at the first sign of
cough during the night OF day time.
ANY druggist can supply YOU with
21b ounces Of Pinex eco cents worth.
Pour this into a pint bottle and fill the
bottle with plain granulated sugar
syrup. Tho total cost is about 65 cents
and YOU have q full pint of the most
effective remedy you ever used.
The quick, lasting relief you get from
this excellent cough syrup will really
surprise YOU. IL promptly heals the
infamed membranes that line the throat
and air passages, stops the annoying
throat tickle, loosens the phlegm, and
soon your cough stops entirely. Splen-
did for bronchitis, Group, whooping cough
and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com-
pound Of Norway pine extract, and Is
famous the world over for its healing
effect on the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask for "2l5
ounces Of PineX" with full directions
and don't accent anything else. A guar
antee of absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded goes with this prep
grafton. The Pinex Co.. TT Wayne,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-11
THE NECESSITY OF FEEDING OuR ALLIES.

THE chances are many Americans are puzzled every
4 time Food Controller Hoover Issues a statement urg
ing us to cut out all waste. People are apt to think
with the bountlful crops this year should have
abundance.
Butone Of the vital needs OF the time IS that America
should provision France and England. Even in normal
times England does raise enough food to feed herself
And these are far from normal times. And large part
OF the food growing country Of France has been temper
arlly taken away.
France and England need food and we should furnish
II. we can, II we will use supplies here at home with
reasonable prudence.
WHY is Il our imperative duty help feed our Allies
Because our Allies are holding the lines in France and
Flanders while we make ready to take up the tight for
civilization and for liberty Only by their work. can we
have the necessary time to prepare Every battle they
nght is a battle for America.
We are giving them all the money they need to Sup
ply their armies We must give them food TO ieeo
| both the armies and the folk back home.
The Germans and the Ausrians rapidly approach
Ing empty stomachs We simply can't AFFORD to let the
English and French have any starvation problems on
their hands,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-11

divided services Of Frank A. VANDERBILT
for the period of the war the Secretary
OF the Treasury has executed q stroke
comparable with the Notation OF the
first Liberty Loan.
Mr.. Vanderlip is a good deal more
than a banker, with an astonishing
knowledge OF men and affairs. HS Is
endowed with the rare gift OF simpll-
flying the most complex Of schemes,
OF making the unintelliglble both lu-
cid and interesting.
Il was Frank A. Nanderlip. far more
than any other man, who made 4.OOO-
600 Americans understand last spring
the necessity OF saving to win the
war. and saving out Of current, in
come the greatest single lesson that
has TO be impressed upon the ma
| tional consciousness.
There are dozens Of able bankers
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-11
With The PaFaqrapheEs

Through Russia comes the revelation that Socialists
can't govern Their speciality is finding fault with gov
ernmentse-Toledo Blade.
Mr. Hughes Republican nominee for President last year
got his picture In the papers last week This reminds
jay House. who has faculty for remembering things
lot OF folks would forget that Mr. Hughes Is The man
President Wilson pointed out in his shadow Lawn
speech as certain TO get into with the European
nations in less than three months II elected President
Liberal (Kan.) News.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-11
TIE FIRST nARY AND TIE YOUNG MOTHER

T N Delaware and other States the combnaton-the
4 first baby and the young moiher-nlls tiny
caskets keeps more white hearses busy than any
thing else, makes being baby the riskest job earth
The lrs baby born has the poorest chance Of living
It is several times risky than being the second
third fourth. These facts were disclosed by recent
study Of infant welfare In Manchester, n. II.
The death rate Of rst babies somewhere between
i66 and i74 a thousand. The mothers having learned
how for baby by actual experience with the rst
were able TO achieve death for the second
third, fourth and nth.
Then the Improvement 10 a halt and the curve
began 20 ascend. The death rate among babies ninth
and later the order Of birth $50. This proves
that in very large families mothers cannot ind the time
necessary give the babies the needed II also
proves that most wives walt until baby before at
tempting TO make OF themselves expert mothers.
learned in this that babies OF very
young mothers had high death rate. Babies born TO
mothers between the ages Of 80 and 40 had the best
chance Of living Babies born to mothers under 20 had
death of 2l against death rate Of 1863 when
the mother was 40 older.
The obvious thing for baby TO do, II this survey is
Indicative OF results and conditions elsewhere Is TO be
The fourth or nth baby and to choose mother neither
too young too old.
But seriously speaking the thing for mothers to do
TO begin preparing for efficient motherhood long be-
fore the lrst baby arrives TO be "practced" upon.
Let there be a 'world safe for babies"-all babesl
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-11

who can give sound advice regarding
war loans-the amounts IL is we'll TO
undertake to raise, rates Of interest,
methods Of Notation and adjustments
OF the banking mechanism to meet
particular situations as they arise. The
Government can have the counsel OF
these men for the asking. But telling
the public just what is TO be done and
why, in language everybody can under
stand, transcends in Importance every
technical detail.
For that task Mr.. Vanderbilt has nat
ural qualifications.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-11
GEMS OF THOUGHT

The mind Of man is vastly like a hive;
His thoughts are busy overall alive;
But here the simile VIII go no further:
For bees are making honey, one and all;
Mans thoughts are busy in producing gail,
Committing, as 1t were. self-murder.
DIR. Wolcot.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-11
FUTILE PEACE TALK
lFrom the New York Trlbunel.

against a repetition Of the horrors OF
The last three years can be reared only
on the basis Of German confession OF
defeat and German readiness to make
adequate exDlation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-11
Editorial Opinion

MIR. VANDERBILT IN WASHINGTON.
From the New York Sun.
We have no hesitation in expressing
the opinion that by acquiring the I'M
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-11

Henry Thompson IT. Of Greenve this State has been
wounded by German shell on the French warfront. 1t
is encouraging know that his wound is not Of ser
ous nature and that in short time he viii return to
duty doubtless determined to get with the Boches
for what they did TO him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-11

Killing by United states patrol boat fire, Of ar officer
and enlisted man an italian submarine IS one Of
those regretabe incidents which feature almost every
The patrol boat out at night looking for Ger
submarines An italian submarine emerged from
The water nearby. It mistaken for German U-boat
and the killing accomplished fact before tho mis-
take discovered. Our government has expressed
It's regret to the italian Government and that will close
the incident It speaks we'll for the American patrol
that It dllgent. The pity Of It all Is that the
target did not fly the German nag.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-11
cERMANY,s PERrIDY TO ITALY.

lighting foe It is just well to get perfect Pic
ture OF what kind OF foe he Is.
The trckery OF Germany is pretty well known to the
American people by But there still some who
wonder why Italy Withdrew from the triple alliance and
fought the Teutons instead Of lining up with them
Tho fact is. telian statesmen knew long ago the two
kssers were constantly abusing the OF the alll
ance and making Italy pay the Freight Recently there
has come TO light glaring instance.
Italy declared Austria in May 1915 She did not
declare war on Germany until August, 1916 Germany
osensby took warllke part against Italy. But early
in june 1915 italian mne-sweepers italian naval
base in the Adriatc found barrier OF twelve Mines
1hey cleared these away few days later they found
a similar barrier in the same place These could only
have been placed by submarine the Italians decided
TO set a watch for It.
Finally in March, 1916 Italian mine sank the hostile
submarine in comparatively shoal waters and the Italians
decided to nsh her mp and have look at her.
They found she the u. C. ~, built at the Weser
yards by the German firm OF Observation-Disclosures
Her log revealed some interesting facts.
said the commander: After trial trip on the Weser,
was through Kel Canal May, 1915. At iel landed
mines to be used in Italian waters After trials sent in
three pieces by rail TO Poa arriving June a. 1915 Put
together / exchanged German for Austrian nag
The log also records that tho ship employed In lay
ing mines in Italian waters carried rifles TO African
mort for the rebels against ITALY, and crused Durazo
seeking Italian ships The crew all were German.
Germany at peace with us, plots TO have Mexico and
Japan make war upon us Germany at peace with Italy
sends German submarines to lay mines in italian hor-
bOrs.
And sti there are pro-Germans in this city and
in this country who wonder why the Allies deter
mined to put an end to Prussianism
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-11

Get competent woman 20 help you
with the cleaning, and the way 70 get
her is TO ask Tor her services through
a little Want Ad.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-11

1.0es's Loan bond subscribed for is the best
'-s'''a Of laying by something for rainy day"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-09

rfCIual
grantee Issa 10 acres @ No Pc % No a., - 90
SO
O9 ETa0e Ysfsta rs aefSs @ No D sur No s So
OP FTaGs G Ssieti 10 acres cert % No va: Original 50
OH e4a9 Ea H Ysie I s @ cert No b. NO @ Original So
grantee Tset acres. NJ D. No @
gTane Tsieti acres "a ~ % ,.."it--. SO
grantee YsIeti Is acres @ ~ D. ...,.tine. Sc
grantee Yseta Is acres ~ - sur No -. .oi Sc
Ffa2ee TsHo D. @ 40 i' So
F4aaeo Ysie acres. No ~ "a
Iss acres 49,. 1918
acres
acres
- IN acres ,f IA :i; original - 80 50.
UaE5oa5 3ss 2 s "a rs s 70 ~ original granite: san an
Unknown lhit 30 l sury No as original
UnEaoTa oaae lbit o G sulv original grantee san 2'7
EHzsfo T. -: :t.o'ss san LIS
U9k92qn os8e As No 9S Cert No a. su No l. original
Unknown owner ls5 Cert No &C." saF
UaEaoS5 6En5 original 20
r 98s 9 9a Ez 4 81 res Cert No &C. s No . original 1...
ETs9tss Saa Eiz95e z acres @ \, %; i. -
sTs6tss San Elz95io 2 acres - y
EizsFio rs, 80 ~ ~ s. y: -;
gfaHtee EizTio Izs
U eFs2aa S sam Ez A4 3 res cert Nc b s No original a.,
Grantee Ei0 81,
gTaHtss -
gT5nsa -;
gTa2tee SAM Eiio sSS acre ~ - W " s 1855
Eizc.
grantee san ElsaEo q 9s2 c NJ; X, i:i tss
:, 3. y, - =. -
EizariO 4
own
Unknown No 49, No No 1os original
$3.50 " - 49,
Unknown b. No 155, original
15fs
Owner st. %.
EIzaro. faTs
Unknown Ab No 49, Cert NO 49, original
Unknown Owner Ab No 49, Cert No b. NO 49, original
. - - .-.--
,grantes san hh2lo. SITS
acres - - =: S. -. 80. -
Unknown b. No. 1ss, original
-
Unknown block lSs Alexander Add az
Alexander Add
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IS Alexander
all OF
ISL
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owner all OF lot block
ADD
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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-09
Ell PASO HERALD

Uh5H 1 6uGez hSs % 275a sar7 a.,
uaEaorh oaner A grantee Day =,
U4EHoaH o9nsF Ia original grantee J. E s1ss
Uaknosn grantee H %
u6Encua oNn G. H ,7s
Unknown oT1e AS No
Uakno7n owner A6s No original az
Uas9o 1 owner -
owner V s = HAN ls go
Unknown Unknown S Owner 4Ss No
Unknown owner A No 2seo original
Unknown owner i No 2s1l
uahae%a opa Abs No ssil
owner 49, original grantee Jno s1o
Unkndz oS4eT abst No 91 original
uaS0Iq 6r4SE Aest grantee chTy:
rnE9n 5 o Abst T s1sii original grantee chsty Yslet
unE5sn owner Aist So s.1 original
Uas1oan 6vHS Aust sIs.la
U5 GsE ns Abst No 2.I original cirsy Ycia
Uh4 k 6ue AEst No sisI original chfsty Yeta
uasRaFn 6we Abst sis-sll
uaRdn ou A5ss No sis-s1i original chty
UE2on 6un Abst go sIs:il original chsty
orns chFsty. Ysleta
UnE1on ovn Abst No 5i5-aI4 original
UkRan owner Abst No 21s-a14 original chsty Yeta
chTsiy. Yl'ta
Unknown owner No :ls-si4 original grantee
uaERo1n cwns Abs No sia-.l4 original
u9E12Ha oSn. Tlsta
UBE2oR o%n A5st No s1s-.14 original grantee
unE2oSn oSns Ass No .is-all original grantee
U4kHoaR owner Alst
Ua5no2n oTnef abl 40 2is-2l4 original
Unknown o&ndT absf 10 sls-.la original
i
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Unknown 2s21 original cnecue Park
Ah 213-214 Cert b. 3d. original
-
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grantee Asiet - oa
Unkno No Cert No
- o A., No 80. CT n, p: sur M original
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grantee 1sle 10 Is acres. %
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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-09

= an EE 7 raEAdn 4 AZ r
Unknown Owner. Abst- No.
grantee Ysleta, l. acres
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grantee Ysiets, Is acres
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grantee Ysleta, j. acres
Unknown Owner. Abst- No.
grantee Ysleta. Is acres
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grantee Yslera is acres
Unknown Owner. Ahst- No.
grantee Yslets, Is acres
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grantee YslCta. Is acres
Unknown Owner. Abst. No.
grantee Ysleta, Is acres
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grantee YsietA 10 acres
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grantee Ysleta- Is acres
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grantee Ysleta, Is acres
Unknown Owner. Abst- No.
grantee Ysleta, &c acres
Unknown Owner. Abst. No.
grantee Ysleta, Is acres
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grantee Nsiets, 1t acres
Unknown Owner. Ahst- No.
grantee Ysleta, &c acres
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grantee Ysleta, Is acres
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grantee Ysieta. &c acres
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grantee Yslcta,. l. acres
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g-antee Tsleta, j. acres
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grantee Xsleta, Is acres
Unknown Owner. Abst. No.
grantee Nsleta. Is acres
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grantee Ysleta. Is acres
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grantee Xsleta i acres
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grantee Fsleta. IL acres
Unknown Owner. Ahst. No.
grantee Nsleta. 16 acres
Unknown Owner. Abst- No.
grantee Ysleta. 16 acres
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grantee Ysleta, I6 acres
Unknown Owner. Abst. No.
grantee Ysle \. &c acres
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grantee Ysleta. I6 acres
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grantee Tsleta, Is acres
Cnknown Owner. Abst NJ.
grantee Ysleta, IL acres
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grantee Ysleta, i5 acres
Unknown owner. Abst. No.
grantee Ysleta. 10 acres
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grantee Nsleta. Is acres
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grantee Yslets. IS acres
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grantee Ysleras Is acres
Unknown Owner. Abst- No.
grantee Ysleta 10 aces
Unknown Owner. Abst. No
grantee Ysleta, 10 acres
Unknown Owner. Abst- No.
grantee Nsleta, Is acres
Unknown Owner. Abst. No
grantee Ysleta, It acres,
Unknown Owner. Absf. No.
grantee Ysleta, Is acres,
Unknown Owner. Abst. No.
grantee Ysleta. Is acres.
Unknown Owner. Abst. No
grantee Ysleta. 10 acres
Unknown owner. Ahst No.
grantee sYsleta. l. acres
Unknown owner. Abst. No.
grantee Ysleta. l. acres.
Unknown Owner. Aust. No.
grantee Nsieta. L. acres.
Unknown Owner. Aust. No.
grantee Hsl=ta. Is acres,
Unknown owner. Abst- No
grantee Nsleta. L. acres
Unknown Owner. Abst- SO.
grantee Gsleta. 10 acres.
Unknown Ossnr Abst- No
grantee Ysieta. Is acres
Unknown Owner. Abst- No.
grantee Nsleta. Is acres
Unknown Owner. Abst- No
grantee Nsleta. L. acres
Unknown Owner Ahst. No.
grantee Nslcta. IS acres
Unknown Owner Ahst- No
grantee Eslcta. l. acres
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-17
CLOSES DEAL FOR
SITE FOR SCHOOL
Board Of Education Pays $500 for
Tract Of Land ia East Ind
of the City.
TO USE PORTABLE BUILDINGS
Directors VIII Take Steps This Sum
mer 20 Provide for Overflow
in the FAN.

with the announcement that the
Rock Island board of education yes
terday finally closed the deal for the
site on the south side Of Eighteenth
avenue between Tbirty-tbird and Thir-
ty-fourth streets, the consideration
being $500. Il was stated that porta-
bile school rooms viii be used at var
lous buildings with the opening Of
school III me fall
The board is anticipating q heavy
enrolment in September, and as the
schools now are c0ngesL6d so that a
portable school room IS necessary at
one building the directors plan to be
prepared for the overflow IT. RI.
CisaveIand. president OF the board,
said yesterday that Davenport has five
OF SIX OF the portable rooms and that
they serve their purpose well
Secure Other Sites.
The board figures that the price for
the east end property is a fairly low
one considering the size. sos by pa
feet The property had been plated
The board as yet has no definite plans
for q building. II is likely that # will.
secure one or two other sites for
schools within the near future
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-01-26
ADMIRAL DEWEY is BURIED
Thousands See Funeral Procession OF
Great Naval officer,

Washington Admiral George
Dewey. hero OF the battle OF Manila
Bay, and the worlds ranking naval
officer was buried at Arlington ma.
tional cemetery after solemn ceremon,
les. refleeting the nations final trib.
ute of honor and affection,
Two services we're held, the first a
private home ceremony, and the sec,
ond an impressive service in the ro.
tunda of the capitol, where the presi,
dent,s the supreme court, the cabinet,
the senate and house, the diplomatic
corps and others prominent in official
and civil life. went to honor publicly
the dead hero.
Afterwards through streets lined
with thousands the notalie company
aud a large escort OF military and
naval forces followed the casket to
Arlington
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-01-26
BRYAN IS OPPOSED
TO WILSON'S PLAN

Madison, Wis THE presidents
message Is wonderfully eloquent ap,
peal TO the nations at war. declared
William Jennings Bryan In an inter,
view here.
Insofar as the presidents message
suggests terms OF agreement, II is en-.
tirely sound and reflects what | be,
lieve to be an almost unanimous sen.
timent, But | dissent entirely from
the proposition that this nation should
Join In a movement to effect peace in
Europe,
If know the sentiment of the
American people. II is inconceivahle
that they should be willing to put the
American army and navy at the com,
mand of an international council,
which would necessarily be controlled
by European nations, and allow that
council to decide for us when we
would 80 to war,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-01-26
SHORT NEWS NUGGETS

Governor kendrick signed a bill
submitting prohibition to the people
Of Wyoming
President Wilson has decided 10 use
the second cavalry troops al Fort
Myer, Va. AS his personal escort al
the inaugural ceremonies
Germany has withdrawn her charge
Of unncutral conduct against Minister
vopIcka. accredited to Rouman!a. Ser
hia and bulgaria, Il was anauunced al
the state department
swlss Minister Ritter. acting on In.
structlons from HIS home government.
issued orders. through Swiss consnls
In America. that all reserytsts on con
lltional leave are ordered home imme-
diately.
Wisconsin. home Of various brands
of beers that have made towns famous
and known az the wettest state In
the union" will come under the fire
OF the dry" forces this week. William
]. Bryan fired the opening gun at
mass meeting In Madison Monday
night
Following on the heels OF the su.
preme court decision upholding the
Webb Kenyon law, the United States
senate has passed the Bankhead bill
TO forbid the use OF the mails TO let.
ters. circulars or newspapers contain.
Ing liquor advertising wherever the
state law forbids liquor advertising,
so,called blue,sky laws of Ohio.
Michigan and South Dakota, regulat.
Ing the sale Of securities and designed
to bar ge,-rich,quick schemes, were
upheld as constitutional by the su.
preme court in farreaching decisions
affecting similar laws in IS states.