davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23
NATION DRIVES ID
 FILL ARMY QUOTA
Hrst Step in War l!ll! Army Organi'
 zation Takes Place

Washington. Juno 2s-A nation wide drive of one week to recruit lseventy thousand mon to bring the regular army up to it's authorized war strength of three hundred thousand men began today in accordance with President Wilson's proclamation call- ing for volunteers.
 This Is the first step in the war or gAniSation of Americas army Next is the task of completing the full strength of the National Guard, then comes the selection of the mon. for the now national army from the mil- Hons wbo registered hero June 5.
 The urgency of filling the ranks of the regular army Is emphasized by army officers, who declare 1t will be necessary within the next six months to take many of the regulars as in- structors for the new selective army. 1t is planned to Incorporate in the new regiments of the regular army portions of already established and trained units as framework to as- sure rapid development.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23
Church
 Notices
Trinity 1fethodist Church.

aAA-eAASS xsACAA8S&AAoS AAAu1NA41s | Sunday will be Children's Day It the Methodist church. At the morr,- ing service the special speaker will be Dr. Joe Beach. president of West China University. This university ts located at Cheng Tu and Is the only Christian university among g hundred millions of people. It Is In this uni- versity that Mir. George Neumann and wife. son and daugnter of E. F. Neumann of this city, are at work. Besides Dr. Beach's address, the fol- lowing program will be given by the Sunday school:
 Part I. Processional-..Oh God, Oh God-Oh
 Light of Light" Invocatton-
 Song-'"Tis Children's Day." Songs by the Kindergarten-(1) sab- , bath Bells'' x '. eI
 t2) "oh where Are You Going Pretty Bird sons-''There's Song in the Air. by
 the quartette while tableau 1Na-
 tivity.'' is shown. Song-By the Primary. story-''The First Children's Day.
 Miss Millicent Barnes. s5sssss E Song-"sabbeth Bells"-Kindergarten
 and Primary departments.
 Part II. song-"Fairest Lord Jesus''-Junior
 Boys. Prayer
 Responsive Reading Christ in the Temple School Days Song-S. s. Hymnal No. 26s. Symposium on Education. Address-"Ideal Manhood" Songs
 Address Unlocking the Door"Mr. Ward. Song-Double quartette. Brief Address-Miss Atwood. Recitation-"The Message of the
 Chapel Bell"-Miss Carpenter. Address-By the pastor. Offering for the children's fund in aid
 of students.
 Offertory prayer Pantomime Ester Circle.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23

number of small subscriptions, pro- vision has been made for allotment In accordance with the several amounts of the smaller subscriptions.
 The figures as to the number of subscriptions are estimatea, Mir. Mo- Adoo explained. ''because the re- turns from the Federal Reserve banks in this respect are incomplete, but when finally reported they will exceed the number stated, 4,0OO. GOO.
 Tho first instalment of eighteen per cent. of subscriptions. or, $360. .000, ,0o0 is due next Thursday, June z8, the initial two per cent. having been for warded with subscriptions.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23
South Church Sunday School.

The second session of the summer term will begin at 9:30 tomorrow morning with MT. Thompson as lead- CT. MT. c. F. Steel will open the meeting and R. H. Chawford will give an illustrated lecture on the de- velopment of character. The South church orchestra will play and other music of an unusual and attractive nature will be supplied.
 At 12:10 the Bible Study club will resume its discussion of Faith un- der Rev. Franklin c. Thompson's 8 leadership.
 The summer term begins with the largest enrolment in it's history and with evidences of the most successful season for a summer organization. The Bible Study club takes the place of the adult section of the Sunday school and is we'll attended.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23
A. M. E. Zion Church.

Rev. G. H. Staton, pastor. Ct 10:46 a. m, sermon by the pastor. Subject. What is Necessary to Obtain Saliva tion? 12:3O p. m. Sunday school. Mrs. H. Anderson, superintendent: 6:3O p. m., the Y. P. s. of c. E. exercises. Miss E. R. Nesbitt, vice president. You are specially invited to attend and take some part in the exercises Topic (Mission work in our Cities.) 7:45 D. m.. the pastor will speak on the subject, The Significance of the Precious Stone Regarding the Chris tian Church. You are welcome. Come out and get acquainted with the new pastor.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23
LIBERTY LOAN IS
 E PER GENT. OVER
] lHlotments of 8,0s5, $50 Will Be Made Proporionately

Washington. Juno 23.-Liberty xean subscriptions totalled $a.o3s.- 111. $50. an oversubscription of near NAfty-two per cent. The final tabu- htion was ofaciAlly announced last nakht. showing that more than l.0oo.- 70 pessons bought bonds. Ninety Sfes per cant. of subscriptions or , tkSss # a.sso.ooo persona were for sonhs varying from sso to 1lo.0oe. xale twsnty-one subscribers applied IT aIlotments of @s.ooo. 900 each. or : iIof.s.
 Inc New York Federal Reserve A1etract led the list with subscrip- ! teAs totalling 31.1se, ,T&s.40o. or more three times the amount sub- safbed in the next district, Chicago. .1sb.SS0. The other districts
 ss subscriptions as follows:
 Doston. $383,4l7.eOo: Cleveland. < LII. .140.7o0; Philadelphia, $3s3.30s.-
 San Francisco. $175.e23. 800: 5 6hmond. $10e,737.100; Kansas 4s1, 1850; St. Louis. $s6.134.- x Minneapolis, $7o.265.50o; At lea. $57.87S.660;. and Dallas, $4S,-
 E1te.
 0w Allo<ments win Be Made. sIsss sgls Aese subscriptions include those < direct to the treasury and appor-
 D4 among tho various reserve ESe42 Allotments will be made;
 eatAry lcAdoo announced. as fol-
 n subscriptions up to and tnclud- S HI. 600 full amounts. These
 e3pt3ons totalled 31.2o6,e8l,8BO. ssss snhGOrlptions of more than 310.-. a .llI to and including $1oo,0oO MT can't. of the amount sub-
 but not iees than 31O, 900 in 048 idetAnCo. Th4ge subscriptiona
 alled 4gee. 104s 60. Allotments to { cxibeED In this group will a1xre-
 h $83t.0G1. $50.
 Dn subscriptions Of more than 19e, GO. up to and lneauding 33EO.- aQ1Sy forty-flve psr cent. Of the amount {, 1lt6scs3hed. balk not Ter than 3eO, 600 1 my insebnce. suhscr1ptaons in 44e Sro1p tolallsd 314o, ,4SE 500. aud dl6tmsnts will a8ursga4e @s9 9.10S.-
 on suhscrtpti4ns Of more 4han .o0A m to and 1nciudlnG @3. eOO,-s eNe 111pev mt, lbIslt mt 1ess &l1an \ t131, ,S01 h any lnGtanoe. Tlie total ss6k subocrtptsons ii tlas eruup was 4141, ,G11, 70. Allotments Ssii a9gre- ]. 66e @1o4. 3s1. see.
 ! .s A1A subscript Of moro than $7,- $ 1eeye1o. up to and including $s.0o0.- #Nee sAoh. .twentv-fve per cent. but % l6t less than 3s00,o00 in any one in
 ekncs. Subscriptions In this group 2s6eallsd 94S4,S44.3oo. Allotments yl11 total sSs.e61. $50.
 son subscr9ptions Of more than $6.-.
 4o.eot up to and including $10.O0O.-; 4oo sach. twenty-one per cent sub- < tetaD t1ons in this group tota1led $4S.- steyA.1S0. AIlot1nents, will aggregate < IT. s.3e1, 500. z5 M Raeo IaEge subs1peiosis.
 Two subscriptions of $35. 600. .0o0f Gsch were received. The allotments, tt these subscribers will be It the tdfte of 30.73 per cent. and they will fAcefvA bonds of the, value of $5,055,- 6eO each. One subscriber to $26,- 9eo. .000the largest-will be given fe.11 per ceut or $5.0s3.ss0.
 The parip9 4ewn process thus will apply c1aiefiy to the large subscribers. m cases whers larger subscriptions NAve been reported to the Federal Neservs banks as consisttng of .
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23
i FRENCH MERCHANT MARINE. Resolution Adopted VIII Place Control
 Under Central Board.

Z Paris. June 23.-The resolution adopted by tho chamber of deputies calling for the work of increasing the French merchant marine to be placed under the control Of one department was accepted by the government.
 The resolution signed by forty-four members of the merchant marine committee invited the government to centralize the work of building, buy inx and chartering merchant ships, q taalr which has been up to the pres ent divided among several ministers.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23
Uniyes,salist Church.

Hungerford Court. Service 7:30 p. m. Rev. G. H. Leinen of New York, will preach. Special music. Walter Occupin will playe the Cello. Ethel M. Olson, contr1lto. Quartet choir Public invited.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23
First Baptist Church.

Children's Day will be observed at the morning worship, beginning at 10:30 o'clock. Songs and recitations by the children take the place of the usual order of service. The regular session of the Sunday school will be omitted. At 500 p. m. the c. E.. society will meet in the chapel. sub- ject, Mission Work in Our Cities, 7 led by the Missionary and Temper ance committees. At 7:3O p. m.. . special evening congregation will be held at which pr. T. Edwin Brown. formerly pastor of. the church, will speak. Tn addition the combined choruses of the German and Swedish Baptist churches with the Freestore club of this church will render the cantata ''The Daughter of Jairus." by Stainer. under the leadership of F. w. Latham. The soloists will be Mrs. Howard E. Horton. soprano. and H. P. Stedman of Hartford. tenor. A hearty invitation Is extended to all to join in these services.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23
Swedish Film Baptist Church.

J. E. Klinsberg. pastor. Sunday school begins at 10 o'clock as usual. Divine worship II o'clock with ssr- mon on, The Greatest Obstacle for
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23

excellence in all departments of study. They are Thomas Edward Myers,
 Lloyd smith and Mary Rose Grace. who attained the highest average. Second honors went to James Claney
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23

Egan, Helen Gertrude Bonney and John Joseph F'eore. Misses Grace and Bonney have taken the examinations for entrance into Mt. St. Joseph's seminary in the fall.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23
Pentecosta1 Meetings.

Meetings at the home of Mir. whaples. 6S5 Arch street. Sunday at s:45 p. m. and 7:15 p. m. All well come. The Sunday services will be in charge of L., Hopkins of Boston. Mass.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23

Hymn
 Benedicfion-
 This service will begin at 10:3o a. m.
 Tn the afternoon at : o'clock the baptismal service will be under the auspices of the Cradle Roll depart ment of the Sunday school, and the Beginners and Primary childrtn of the Sunday school will assist in the program. A number of children are | to be baptized at this service. It is . new departure from the practise of having the children baptised in con- nection with thesmorning service. but 1t is believed that 1t will be possible to make this service more expressivS by having it separate and mora tn- formal than In the formal morning service. All are welcome to this ser- vice as well as to the orning service.
 In the evening at 7:30 Dr. Beach will give an illustrated lecture en- titled: The Roof of the World This lecture will be illustrated by about one hundred rare and beautiful colored slides, describing the trip be- tween here and West China University as we'll as the university itself. Tho school of which Dr.. Beach is presi- dent is a union university and has re- ceived the very highest endorsement from the government of the province as we'll as the president of China. This lecture should appeal to the public generally.
 The subject at the Young Peoples meeting at o'clock Is: "Opportuni- ties for Living a Christian Life Dur ing Vacation" The leaders are Ray mond Bradbury and Miss Elma Hart. This meeting is followed by the usual social half hour.
 At both morning and evening ser- vices opportunity will be given for pledges to the Red Cross.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23

Six pupils of St. Mary's school, at the graduation exercises to be held in St. Mary's church at 1 o'clock tomor- row afternoon. will receive awards for
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23

Buy an Indiana truckadvt.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23
o'clock will be entirely under the aus pices of the Young Peoples society.
Peoples Church.

Court Street. Independent Evan gelical, Biblical, with message that will "save" the lost A welcome hand to all. Strangers specially well comed. Rev. N. H. Harriman pastor. will preach at both services, 10:45 and ZOO. Sunday school at noon. Young People at 5:45. Gospel wagon It 3:0O. The evening sermon will close the series of seven on The War and Prophecy" The topic: "WiIl tho Whole Church be Translated at Jesus Second Coming. Or Only Spirit Filled Christians? If the Latter, What of the Restf" Monthly meeting Of the official board on Monday night; all candidates for membership hin t . church invited.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23
Tho Emmanaea Gospel Church

Booths hall. 259 Main St., Milton s. Anderson pastor. The annual Children's Day service will be held at 10:45 a. m. Prayer and praise. 10 a. m. Young Peoples meeting p. m. The pastor will give an evanselistic message at z o'clock: ''The Blessed Hope and the Glorious Appearing"
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23
First Church of Christ, Scientist.

Chapel. corner of West Main street and Park Place. Sunday morning service 10:45; subject, Is the Universe Including Man. Evolved by Atomic Force? Sunday school at 9:45. We'd nesday evening meeting at o'clock. the reading room Is open to the pub- lie at the same address daily from. 2 until o'clock except Sundays.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23

Lutheran Church of the Reformation.
 Hungerford Court. Fred C. wund6r. pastor. Sunday school at 9.30. Di- vine worship at 10:45. Tho pastor will use as his theme the work of the New York and New England Synod as gathered from the recent meeting at Buffalo. Installation of the new church officers.
Evening journal., 1917-04-17
ST. Thomas FUND
now At S4O,663.5O
Friends Give SIO,IS2 for
New Church on Fourth
Day of Campaign
INJECT PATRIOTISM
AT WORKERS DINNER

Great enthusiasm marked the rally
luncheon of the workers in the ten
day campaign to raise 100000 for 81.
Thomas Church az the Hotel DUPONT
last night. when the announcement
was made that Si0,lS2 had been raised
during the day. placing the granu
total for the four days at S4Oiob5.oO,
which puts the workers S663.5O ahead
of tho game on the basis or SlOuVV
daily. Among last nights prominent
visitors who received this announce
ment with great interest we're former
United States Senator Warner Mliler
Of New York, as well as state senator
p. c. Walsh. Of New YORK. senator
Miller made an address.
Mrs. Harry Yous is captain OF Team
q. which won the banner last night
in the women's division Win t9. 'il
contributions of S12O5. j, Kennedys
team. No 6. again won the banner
for the mems winning team outside
fhe narish and Sylvester Healy's team
No which had won the banner Tor
four consecutive nights, very gra-
ciouslv presented Il 10 Rudolph i, "
feni. captain OF team No. 10, when
brought in 1896 last night. The To-
TAI of Mr.. Healey's team was Slfoz'
The men. with a total OF S4S25' again
heat the women last night. the women
bringing in S37S0.2O. =,
senator Miller was introduced IN
the early part OF the evening by Gam,
naion Manager Sheffield, who called
MIN Soldier. statesman and boy OF
70 summers" 70,
Mr.. Miller. who was a guest OF COL
.roi CrantIev =. Postles overnight
said that while they were coming mere
grom philadelphia he saw a big auto
mobile pass them going the olher way t,
loaded with munition workers. ~
voc the first real evidence ne salu'
sof fhe wonderful work that we nave
heon doing in this country Tor the
~est two years by supplying munl-
t1one to the Allies and thus establish
sor democracy and putting down au-
focracv on the other side
ue referred 10 the Presidents last
-noseape as one Of the most remark
NC An the history of the country.
90 has made us all Americans he
said whether we came from Ireland.
Germany or Egypt. The sentiment OF
-frne Americanship has wiped out
nertisanship. So It IS with this cam
naian. All have entered 1T with the
rppermost idea OF giving Whining
ton a more magnificent place Tor
church worship"
Mr.. Miller predicted that there can
he no doubt of the Allies tSal vlo-
tory in the war since America has
entered IL. He referred to the gov
ernmenrs S7O00000.O0O loan as on
OF the very substantial ways in whicl
We can help the Allies and explained
;ha. even the S3.OO0000,O00 which !
10 be loaned them directly will b
spent for munitions, wheat, grain
clothing. etc. IN this country.
When he had finished speaking Mr.
Sheffield proposed three cheers foi
the Allies. which were given with {
will
Many cases were reported last nigh
OF persons who. in contributing Sl0t
had made a great sacrifice Ono was
dressmaker outside OF the parish
Another was a widow. Some Of these
had raised their contributions from
Evening journal., 1917-04-17
REAL HAIR GROWER
Partisan Sage Helps to Put Hair on Your
Head and Keep it There. Shows
Results in Three Days

II you are rapidly losing your hair and
fear badness n. b. Danforth invites you to
mako three days test of Partisan Sage
n it does not stop the excessive loss Of
hair and make your hair and scalp look and
feel 100 per cent. better, they will return
your money.
Hundreds Of men and women have writ
ten telling Of the good results obtained by
using Partisan Sage People who were get
ting bald say that they now glory in their
beautiful hair Others who have had dan
druff for years say they got clean. healthy
scalp after few applications Of this splen.
did treatment.
No matter whether you are bothered with
falling hair prematurely gray hair, dry.
dun, and brittle hair oily, greasy. stringy
hair, danduf or itching scalp, this well
known local firm wants you TO try Partisan
Sage at their risk. II it succeeds tho ex.
pense is trning and should it fail the cost
is nothing. No string or rcd tape TO this
money-back offer. If your hair is worth
saving. Partisan Sage is worth trying and
large bottle is inexpensive at your drug
or toilet counters everywhere.
Evening journal., 1917-04-17
YOU HAVE CATARRH!

n your nose is clogged with air passage
swollen and inhamed or &c crusts are con
Fantly forming in H. II YOU suffer from
droppiuss In the throat and are blowing.
hawking. splitting an the time yon have ca
tarrh
Yon may have had catarrh for years
ard can 20 on hnyinr IL for wears 10
come n you refuse to act but if you really
wish 10 end it quickly and feel 100 per
cent better Ia every way go 10 y. b. Dan
forth's or any live local druggist and say.
~ want large package of iyomci with In.
haler' No stomach dosing grcasinE oint-
ments. sprays or gurglcs. You breath liy-
omei and as you iuhale lis pure, wholesome
air IFS healing tonic balsams quickly reach am
the sore. inhamed membranes OF the nose
and throat and the catarrhal germs are de
ftroyed. Clears out the head and throat like
magic opens mp the nose, makes breathing
easy and gives complete relief from every
catarrhal symptom. 10 has done this for
years for thousands Of people Your money
back II 10 cannot do IL for you.
Evening journal., 1917-04-17


He sure was enjoying the same.
He's a dear friend of mine and / love
his smile,
If your sight is good you can see it a
mile;
He is certainly fine and like his style
You just ought o hear him sing
Then the ca S oh my, they were surely
good,
No need to go hungry for want Of
food:
That is true, and by all it was under
Stood
For all to their tables did cling
II Dave NcAvoy could get on his team
Some of the girls who were there,
mean
Jefferson Lodge would be largest
seen.
He would get all in Delaware.
I could not stay till the thing was
done.
I had such aches that l started for
Evening journal., 1917-04-17
Ladies Night at Jefferson
Written for Evening Journal
BY James r. CrOzier.

If you we're not there you missed a
sight.
On what the Oddies called ladies'
night
We'll, your Uncle Jeems was on hand,
all right
And I'm glad l can ay | was there.
was first on hand
BY Grand Master Bailey. who had the
stand.
And all things done up to beat the
band.
Each officer placed in his chair.
And after adjournment the girls, oh
my.
In very large numbers, some short
some high
And the beauty Of all of them took
my eye.
And made me wish / was young
The sight took me back TO some years
ago
When was young fellow, don't
ebay know;
But when YOU are old sure you must
go SLOW
You can't hear your good woman's
tongue.
Well. very soon all Of us went down.
stairs.
Some went down single, some in pare
There were two CT three men had but
very few hairs,
But I guess l won't mention theii
name
And then the room. it was trimmed NJ
nice.
One family present are known as
Price,
And ! noticed Jim's face more thar
Evening journal., 1917-04-17
OLD SORES, ULCERS
And ECZEMA VANISH
Good, Old, Reliable Peterson's Ointment a
Favorite Remedy.

Favorite Remedy
"IIad 81 ulcers ON my legs. Doctors
wanted 10 cut on leg Pctcrsons Ointment
cured me VIM. j. Nichols, 40 Wilder St.,
Rochester. n. r.
Get large box for 25 cents at any drug
visit says Peterson. and money back if it
isn't the best you ever used Always keep
Peterson's Ointment in the house Zine for
burns. scalds, bruises. sunburn. and the sur
'st remedy for itching eczema and piles
the world has ever known
Peterson Ointment is the best for
bleeding and itching piles have ever found -
Major Charles +. Whitney, Vineyard
Haven Mass
Peterson Ointment has given great
satisfaction for Salt Rheuma. Mrs. j. L.
Weiss, Cuylervile, ~ Y
All druggists sell it, recommend it.
Evening journal., 1917-04-17
TO GIVE "YILLAGE SKEWL.y

The Teachers Training Bible Band
OF Bethany Baptist Church will give
an entertainment entitled THE Village
skewl Of Long Ago. in the chapel on
Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1917-04-17
Combination
MATTRESS

BRASS Bed
inch Colonial posts.
with heavy nllers
ana cross rail; large
knobs best con
strurtion and lac
quer. bright finish
only. all sizes.
METAL SPRING
Heavy vine fab
Tic; high corners:
broad steel braces
and hellcals IN
centre: ire me I'm
s h = d in gold
bronze.
N A II r n l5ss-
Combination mat
tress covered wt.h
heavy striped ticking.
Thoroughly wcll-
made ma tufted.
Evening journal., 1917-04-17

The contributors OF 500 and over
.roYo no folIo,ve.
Evening journal., 1917-04-17

S45 to 500, Other parishes arc show
ing great interest. for interest total
contributions Of 5000 were reported
last night from 81. Joseph's Church
on the Brandywine. The Italians OF
St Joseph's parish gave a total or
S325. which was reported last night.
When Mr.. Sheffield reported the to-
tai subscriptions OF sylvester Healys
team he reported il as the total turnf
ed i'm by Captain Healy and his in
v.ncibles OF No A. This team has won
the banner every night since the cam
paign opened for the mems winning
team. OF the parish. but on two OF
the nights has turned the banner
over TO the team next in line for tina;
honor.
The reports Of the team captains were
as follows:
! Womcn's
Evening journal., 1917-04-17

Our business is the largest Of its kind in the Stat
I'D the greatest part OF 'ur business has been sellin
outfits 10 young married couples We will be glad q
give you estimates on what YOU need and we will
make terms especially easy for you.
Evening journal., 1917-04-17
home

home
But I will not forget it for days to
come,
And again say, I'm glad l was there.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-31
IDEAL AMERICAN HEN
 BEING DEVELOPED BY
 T.. $. GOVERNMENT FARM

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-An ideal American fowl is to be the object of experiments being conducted by the United States government at it's farm at Belleville. Md. Harry Lamon. head husbandman at the government farm, who has been working for five years on the new American product. explained his experiments at the an- nual poultry show at Madison Square Garden.
 He said the new hen ill laying qualities and the size of it's eggs will resemble the leghorn. It will have as much meat on it's body as a Wyan- dotte, barred rock or plymouth rock. The government farm, MT. Lamon said, plans to have a big exhibit of the new hen at the poultry show next season.