davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-08

You don't want a slow remedy
when your stomach is bad-or an I'M
stomach is too valuable; you mustn't
injure it with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in giving relief; its harmless
ness; It's certain unfailing action il
regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs.
It's quick relief in Indigestion, dys-
pepsin and gastritis when caused by
acidity has made it famous the world
over.
Keep this wonderful stomach
sweetener in your home-keep it
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-08
THEY GAVE HER
VINOL FOR
BRON CHITIS
AND IT CURED HER-READ MRS
THAYER'S LETTER.

West Somerville, Mass.-"T suffered
from q severe attack Of bronchitis.
with terrible cough, no appetite, no
energy, no strength and loss Of sleep.
The usual remedies failed to help
me, but they gave me Vinol and it
restored my appetite, stopped the
cough and built up my strength so J
am able to do my housework again.
Mrs. P. B. Thayer.
We guarantee Vinol for chronic
coughs, colds, bronchitis, because 1t
is constitutional cod liver and iron
remedy. Formula on every bottle.
Whites Pharmacy, Balkcom Drug Co.
Pensacola, and at the best drug stores
in every town and city in the coun-
try.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-08
HIGH SCHOOL 'LEvEN
DOWNS ''Y' T|GERS
IN SCORE OF z T0e

Before one Of the largest crowds
to assemble in Maxent park, the Y. M.
C. A. Tigers went. down to defeat be-
fore the fast High School eleven yes
terday afternoon by a score OF 1926.
The game was fiercely contested, and
the Tigers by constant practice were
better able to cope with the high or
ganization than they were in the
first game when they were also de-
feated.
The Tigers kicked off, the spheroie
landing deep in the High School field
By a series Of line bucks and end
runs the defenders pushed back up
the field, but lost the ball, and the
Tigers shortly started great offen-
sive toward the High School goal.
The crimson and white stiffened their
resistance, and tried to hold the line
against the Tigers pounding for the
remainder Of the quarter, but were
unable to stem the tide, and Williams
for the "Y' team made the only
touch down just as the whistle ble~
for the close of the first quarter.
The second quarter opened with
both teams more confident, and it ap-
peared that it was deadlock. AS the
quarter wore on, and still no scoring,
the High fans looked ominously at
the blank beside their name, and the
six perfectly good points staring
them in the face alongside the name
of their opponents. But a rift ap-
peared in the deep blue haze settling
over the High School rooters when
Sheppard slipped out of scrimmage
in which the Tigers lost the pigskir
on a double tumble, and dashed dowr
the field for the six points to place
by the Tigers six.
Not content with the touchdown, Hi
started on another drive in the second,
and shattered the defenses of the
Tigers, though only with tremendous
effort. Vickery had the speroid with
in the shadow of the Tigers goal,
when the whistle sounded the death
knell of the play.
But the second was not the last
quarter, and the High School did not
in the least intend for the score to
stay even, assuming evidently that
what can be done once, can be done
again, and so they promptly did the
expected-probably unexpected by
the Tigers-made another touchdown.
McVoy, start right full back for the
crimson and white, turned the trick,
though not without able assistance
Oy OlSen, VINO MADE some great gains.
With this spectacular play, the
third same to close, and after brief
intermission, the curtain rose on the
fourth and last act, with both teams
keyed to highest pitch, the Highs de-
termined to maintain their lead, the
Tigers equally defiant, and certain
that the would not. The High School
won, but the Tigers made a supreme
but futile effort to tie the score.
The game was witnessed by tho
entire student body of the High
School, which marched to the grounds
to music furnished by the High School
band. AS soon as the game was over
the victorious eleven, accompanied
by carloads Of fans invaded the city,
and promptly spread the glad tidings
from every vantage point, riding up
and down the streets yelling the bat
tie cry of "Old High"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-08

for him to be at his Office, and she had
no idea from where he was 'phoning.
AS though dazed by the sudden dis
appointment she still stood by the
telephone. Through the open dining
room door she caught glimpse Of
the table she had so carefully pre-
pared-the dainty china, the silver,
the flowers, the pink shaded candles.
For a moment she looked at it all
with admiring eyes. Then she leaned
her head against the wall by the tel
ephone and burst into tears
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-07
King SLAIN,
)RONER DECLARES
1lg Is In Contradiction to
Report Of Jury

1870. Sept IA post norton
{ a4ion Of tho body of Mrs. Maud
N1A1. widow OF James c. King.
E4hicago Millionaire. whose death
44d from q bullet wound near
I'd. N. c.. August 20, indicated
Gfo. King was murdered, in tho
1on OF Coroner Peter M. Hoff-
. The body was removed from
mausoleum here and the exam-
ID made last night by order Of
Il Kerensten OF the criminal
IN Of the circuit court DR.. Will
Burmeister, pathologist OF
Ehwestern University. conducted
examination.
i my opinion from Investigation
POST mortem examination, the
"a was not self-inflicted," said
Aef Hoffman. in contradiction to
4Dinion Of the coroner's jury at
ord. The verdict concluded:
~ entrance of the wound was
1.-TWO inches forward of the
IS Of the skull, behind the left
1t showed no sign Of burn nor
~ mark, indicating that the re-
IL was a considerable distance
Ekhe head when discharged.
- loft ankle showed q dark dis
eion. The examination revealed
r. .broken before death. All other
- were negative, in healthy nor
condition"
AZ Kings death occurred on the
t1g Of August 20 about two miles
q Concord after she, with CASTOR
&oans, her counsel and business
s0f, A. 8. Bingham and Alfred
~ Z brother of Castor, had
- for an automobile ride. The
was fired when she and CASTOR
~ had left the car and stopped
roadside spring to get drink.
~ Fury, negro chauffeur. testi-
II the Concord inquest that he
Seen ordered to take car some
ice back on the road when the
descended at the springs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-07
WANTS TO TRAIN
new DRAFTED men
State Council Of Defense Adopts
Preparedness Plan

Mayor George A. Quigley has re
,eived the following letter from Will
lam S. Cowles, chairman of the sui
on military and naval al
airs of the state council of defense
'elative to giving military training tt
men who expect to jon the colors:
In obedience to the instruction
of the Connecticut State Council
of Defense, I beg to say that it
has been determined to do all we
can in the training of all young
men both for the army and for
the navy and for those who have
been drafted and are awaiting
call by using the armorfes
throughout the state and the drill
halls in the towns where the
Home Guard meets. So far as
the armorieS are concerned, the
adjutant general informs me that
they will be turned over to the
Home Guard when the troops
leave the state, and can be USED
as a rendezvous for training.
Our committee is In position
to provide instructors for any
persons who may desire training
in either the military or naval
arms of the service under the
foregoing conditions.
So in each town the drill nights
appointed are known to all the
Home Guard in those towns and
through them all the boys In
those towns who are thinking
about entering the service, either
the army or the navy, and those
who are drafted and awaiting call
can feel sure of a place where
they will be welcome, and in
structors will be asked to be at
those different rendezvous in the
cities and in the towns to help
drill and to give short lectures on
practical subjects pertaining to
both services.
The Council of Defense espe-
cially wishes to have this letter
apply to those men who are
drafted and it may be said that
whether they are soon to go or
not so soon, they will be equally
welcome at any or all of these
before mentioned RENDEZVOUS, on
perfect grounds of equality, look
ing to military efficiency and
good service for the nation in the
prosecution of the war.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-07
BOY SCOUT
NEWS

Troop 4.-There will be special
meeting of Troop at the scout room
at p. m. on Saturday. This meet
ing is especially important and every
scout in the troop should be present
The scoutmasters have seen some of
the prizes to be awarded in the scout
competition at the Berlin Fair on
Monday and they are fine and we'll
worth going after. The garden camp
started on Labor day and a good time
coupled with good results are prom
lsed. Pine bows to sleep on and
good camp fire to eat and swap stories
by would make any boy or mans heart
happy No wonder when the assist
ant scoutmaster went out to stay until
800 p, m, he changed his mind and
slept in a tent, and then the guard
duty is important. The entertainment
on next Friday evening under the di-
rection of Assistant Scoutmaster
Schaefer will be something good and
Will be different from other Troop
entertainments. This will be Mr..
Schaefer's last official business as he
leaves In few days for college, and
he has made especial effort to bring
the people of New Britain nearer the
Boy Scouts. We almost forgot to tell
You that on next Wednesday night
Troop 4 scouts have invited their
fathers to a campfire supper out to
the garden camp. Each scout is ex-
pected to invite his father to come out
at in the evening. Each scout must
furnish and cook the camp supper for
his father. Other interesting times
are also promised. During the alb
sence of the scoutmaster, Assistant
Williams will be in charge.
1 x1yin no
tant meeting Of Troop ~ of st. Marks
church Saturday afternoon at p. m.
to make final arrangements for taking
part in the scout exhibition at the
State Fair in Berlin on Monday.
There will be an important meeting
in the Boys club Tuesday evening
for those boys who wish to become
members of the troop which is to be
organized in the club. Scout Execu-
tive Skinner and several other linen
who are connected with the scout
work in New Britain will be present
to give the boys some short talks on
what scouting means to the American
boy. Marshall Cook, who is to have
charge OF the troop at the club, will
also be present.
At meeting Of the scoutmasters
held In the scout Office Wednesday
evening, september ., maj plans were
made for the big time at the State
Fair In Berlin. September 10. There
will be one large tent on the Fair
grounds that will be scout headquar-
tiers, and all Boy Scouts are requested
to report at the tent not alter than
1880 p. m. Monday. The following is a
list of the events that will go to make
up the program: Troop exhibit, half
mile race. mile relay race, 50-yards
dash, semaphore signaling, Morse sig
mailing and stretcher making. The so
yards dash will be run in two heats,
one heat for scouts IA years and un-
der and one for scouts II years and
over. The board Of directors of the
State Fair has furnished some very
fine prizes or the scouts that win
these events, and you can look them
over by going to the B. c. Porter Co.
Those events are open to Scouts in the
New Britain council only.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-07
City Items

3 school clothes. Besse-Leland's.
p& McDermott, a private in the
U. 3. Infantry, was arrested here
night for leaving camp at New
II withoAt pass.
1rty ct SO Dewey street to Samuel
1nA
wo4d Wagner and Amelia Lytka,
of - Booth street were granted
[4rriAge license this morning.
~. Woods has taken out a permit
)1l1d q garage. costing $500, for A.
Weinberg at IS Dwight street.
g weekly payroll of the street de-
nsnt 10 $1,530.70. The sewer de-
|1nent payroll IL $517.3S and the
= department payroll is $4oS.e3.
~ New Britain Builders Co. was
= permit today to build a three
y brick block, 42x64 feet, at the
N Of Rockwell avenue and Glen
~ Frank Poglitstch is the own
4 nol1e has been entered In tho
4 Of NJ. r. Malinowski, charged
hartford with reckless driving.
~. NJ. w. Gaudian, pastor of St.
ltAews' German Lutheran Church,
/ returned from his vacation and
slc1s will be resumed Sunday.
gAay School will be held as usual
III
sOr Hats. Besse- Leland's.-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-07
A. A. L. d. ADJoURNs TODAY.

Minneapolis, Sept. THE Ameri-
can Alliance for Labor and Democra-
cy expected to conclude the business
of its three-day loyalty meeting late
today and adjourn tonight after a
public mass meeting. Most OF the
eastern delegates will return to their
homes on the RED, White and Blue"
special train Work of organizing
branches went forward rapidly and
those IN charge predicted every state
in the Union would have bureaus
within two weeks. These state bur-
eaus VIII supervise the establishment
OF county and town bureaus.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-07
EVENTS TONIGHT

Lyceum theater, superior photo
plays.
Fox's theater, high-class photo
drama.
Keeney's theater, vaudeville and
moving pictures
Admiral Schley Lodge. o. d. H. S.,
1877 Arch street.
New Britain Circle, c. Of F., meets
at "a Church street.
New Britain Lodge, L. o. o. M,
meets at 242 Main street.
Sons of Veterans meets in G. A. r.
hall.
Stella Rebekah Lodge, I. o. o. F.,
Jr, o. U. A. M. hall.
valkyria Lodge, o. Of ", meets at
SO Arch street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-07
$40, 900, 900 MARINE CONCERN.
Japanese Form Company for Enter.
prize in Pacific.

San Francisco, Sept. IA twenty
million dollar corporation to operate
ships between San Francisco and the
Orient has been formed by seven
japanese who have amassed fortunes
in the shipping boom in the Fai
East, according to Teiji Ishida, pres.
ident of the concern, who was in San
Francisco today to establish an Amer
lean office.
1t is planned to make Manila a port
of call to relieve the shipping condf-
tons there, where it was said millions
of dollars worth Of hemp, copra, rice
and other commodities are piled on
docks awaiting transportation.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-07
JSTRIAN OFFICERS
LOYAL TO SERBIA
tured on Ieonzo Front, They
1adge Lives to King Peter and His

ny.
Washington, Sept THE Serbian
ation made pubic today dispatch
leived from the foreign minister at
efu. present seat of the Serbian
eernment. containing the following
gram. signed by "a Jugoslav Of
rs who served In the Austrian
~ and who surrendered to tho
HANS on the Iscrxo front:
Ne undersigned officers Of Jugo-
nationAHty, late Of the Austro-
k2az4an army, who, in order to
4pe from the Austrian tyrrany,
- surrendered to free and allied
$ly, beg your excellency to transmit
| the occasion of the birthday Of his
kjesty, King Peter I. the expression
ration and fealty to the supreme
F3ef and wise sovereign, who, con-
sous OF the heroic tradition of the
,trageorgevitch, knew we'll how to
IA the nation toward a better
hire.
ss69rbia, who is 50 great in the
1tefui hearts of the Jugoslavs, was
her annihilated and the admiration
the whole wide world was newer
eTeat for her and her dynasty. In
1tnt our warmest wishes we are
Nv 70 sacrifice our lives in order to
stSfbute to the rapid restoration
IT liberation Of our beloved coun-
7"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-07

White House Picket May Lose Posi-
ton in Buffalo.

Buffalo, Sept. Miss Margaret
Fotheringham, arrested with other
suffragists for picketing in front of
the White House will be dismissed as
a teacher of democratic sciences in
the Buffalo public schools If DR. Henry
Morrison, superintendent of education
has his way.
II have received many protests
against continuing Miss Fotheringham
as a teacher" he told the school
board at its meeting last night.
The board authorized the superin-
tendent to prefer charges against Miss
Fotheringham for being absent from
her duties without leave.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-07
LIQUOR MEN HIT ADJUSTMENTS.
Will Ban Skating, Dancing and Vau-
deyille in Chicago Saloons.

Chicago, Sept. THE Chicago
brewers association, the Chicago re-
tail liquor dealers association and
several kindred organizations made
known today that they will begin ac-
tive campaign to prohibit dancing,
skating and vaudeville entertainment
in any Chicago cafe where liquor is
sold.
The move for this separation will
take the form of an ordinance to be
presented to the council at it's first
meeting October /. The only form of
amusement to be permitted under the
plan will be band concerts in places
which seat 500 persons or more.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-07
CARPENTER AIR TUTOR.
French Pugilist to Instruct u. S. Avi-
atOr students in Ohio.

Paris, Sept. 7.--Georges Carpenter,
the French pugilist and at present an
aviator in the French army, according
to the Herald, is going to the United
States as an aviation instructor and
will be stationed at Dayton, o. Sec
ond Lieutenant Jean Navarro, the
French ace," who is credited offici-
ally with having brought down IL
German machines, also is going to
America on a similar Grand
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-07
POLES HOSTILE TO BERLIN.
Gen. Won Beseler Admits Friendship
Has Not Been Won.

Amsterdam, Sept. TN a recent
speech at Warsaw Gen. Won Beseler,
governor general of the Russian ter
ritory occupied by the Germans.
frankly admitted that the Germans
had failed to win the sympathies of
the Poles
I'VE have experienced much which
We would have preferred not to ex-
perience." he said. He complaint of
lack OF appreciation Of German eff
forts. which he attributed to the am
bilious temperament of the Poles and
their objection to receiving even
what was food from the hands o;
others.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-07
DECLINE OF TUBERCULOSIS

Boston, Sept. THE number of
pupils IN Boston schools suffering
from tuberculosis was so per cent less
during the school year which ended
last June than in the preceding year.
The report Of DR.. William Devine, d.
rector of medical inspection, made
public today, attributes the improve
ment to the increased efficiency Of
medical inspectors and school nurses.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-07
EGGER wATERvIIET ARSENAL.
emit to Spend 46,OOO,OOO ON
New York Plant.

Troy, N. Y. Sept. 7.-Col. Gibson,
Ermandant at the Watervliet ar
nAl. announced today that the war
knartnent had apportioned $4,000
y for extension of the plant and
1taIlet1on Of new machinery to meet
" Demands.
1scur thousand men Will be put on
70 Job 1T once and It. As expected to
Smplsts the work soAns time nsxt
bring.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-07
WHO WOULDN'T JOIN GUARD?

Westfield, Mass, Sept 7.-Seven
hundred housewives of this town
Joined today in preparing food for
an entertainment which will be given
tonight to National Guards encamped
on Hampton Plains. The arrange
ments were made by the local unit
OF the women's Council OF Defense.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24
NATIONAL GUARD
HIGHLY PRAISED

Unstinted iraise. for the soldierly
manner in which the National Guard
regiment marched in the review on
Washington's Birthday has been given
Cok Croxton. commander. by the
chief of staff OF the Hawaiian depart.
ment in a letter signed by Lieut. Col
F. E. Lacey. Jr. of the general staff.
The letter follows in memorandum
issued today at headquarters:
Headquarters. lst Regiment. Hawaiian
Infantry. y. G.. Honolulu, T. H., Feb.
a, 1917. II -
The following eommendatory letter
is published for the information of the
regiment:
Headquarters. Hawaiian Department,
Feb. %, 1917.
From Chief of Staff .>.....
To Commanding Officer, Hawaiian In
fantry, y. G. Through Adjutant-
General of HawaiD. -. g..
/. The department commander de-
sires to express his great satisfaction
with the showing made by your regi-
ment in the review of the 22nd in
slant The soldierly appearance and
excellent marching OF the command
nerited and received the commenda-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24
HUNT FOR Means
TOGET RECOUNT

With the wafer ana sewer bond elec
ton still UNDECIDED. especially in re
gard to the bonds for water the city
and county attorneys department is
studying the Situation 10 find a means
whereby a req,est for recount may
be made The matter has not been
referred to 1t officially by the board,
but FAIRY Murray, superintendent OF
the water department. believes re.
count may result IN the water bonds
passing. As il stands now they have
lost by narrow Margin and few
more votes to the yes" column will
mean that Honolulu will be assured
pure water.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24
Chinese YOUTH
OFF FOR STUDY

Lau zee Kau. a well known Chinef/
youth of Honolulu. born in Hawaii,
and formerly student at the Univer.
s.ty of Southern California. leaves on
the Great Northern tomorrow. He In
tends to go to New York and enter the
New York Dental College. This is
where DR.. Ming. a Chinese now prac-
Using here, was graduated some years
ago. ..-
Lau zee Kau has recently been a
translator on the Chinese paper Lber-
ty News, and is a bright and popular
young HonolulaR. with many friends
who wish him success In his mainland
studies and hope he will come back
TO Hawaii to practise. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24
ELECTION or OFFICERS.
kEkAHA SUGAR COMPANY. LTD.

At the annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of Kekaha Sugar Company
Limited, held At the office OF the Com
pany. Hackfeld Building. Honolulu. T.
H., on Wednesday, February 21st
1917. at 10 o'clock q m. the following
directors and auditor were elected tc
serve for the ensring year:
Geo. n Wilcox, H. Sehultze. H. p
Faye Geo. Rodiek. P. r. isenberg. A
s. Wilcox. + &c. Eiaeens. directors;
A. Haneberg, auditor.
At subsequent meeting Of these
directors the following officers were
appointed 70 serve for the year:
Geo N. Wilcox President
H. P. FAYE. 1st yice-President
p. n 1selberg Ind vice-President
Geo. R0diek ......... Treasurer
J.F. c. Hagens. Secretary
J-F. C. HAGENS,
Secretary.
67i6-Feb. %, %. "a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24
Daley REMINDERS

Make some o; today's want ads
serve You-by answering a few Of
them.
wanted-Two more passengers to
make up motor party around island.
$500 each. Lewis Garage. phone 2141.
ADV.
For Distilled Water. Hires Root
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
try the Con. SODA Water Works Co.
ADV. .--.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24

CHICAGO. Ill.-Saluting the flag in
public schools OF Chicago is about to
become compulsory. The board of
education has adopted a recommends
ton providing for the salute and a
committee has been appointed to draft
its form. ...-.-. 49, :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24
POLICE ORDERED TO WEAR
U. s. coLoRS At WILLIAMSBURG

PITTSBURGH. Pa.-Orders were is
sued by Burgess Frank H. Anderson
of Williamsburg to all borough police
men and firemen that they shall wear
small American flag on their lapel
hereafter. Anderson raised a cavalry
company in the Spanish-American war
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24
INRS.

Traffic on the New York. New Ha'
ven and Hartford railroad was tied mp
for several hours at Andover the 9th
er night when two freight cars jumped
from a siding to the main tracks and
toppled over. No one was hurt.
The British Labor party adopted
resolutions at its conference approx.
iEg President Wilson's plan OF an In
Sensational league to enforce peace
81 tie conclusion of the var.