davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-10-18
DISEASE is
EVER THE SAME

And IN view Of this fact medicine Ike
Hoods sarsaparlii,. which has been sue
oessful for more than 40 years. Is sale
ono 90 rely upon.
Hoods smsaparilia q known 20 the peo-
pie Of America AZ the standard blood puri'
fer. It's record De- ons Of general satlsiar-
iion and remarkable results There Is moth
Ing better as general ionic and appetite.
maker for weak and rundown men, women
and children and old people invtlids and
convalescents.
II Is pleasant 10 take aids digestion,
and supplies the vital organs with rich
red blood essential TO perfect health
Get Hoods sarsaparlla today and be-
GIN 20 take % at once.
Evening journal., 1917-10-18

II. B Mcdowell. giving Miss Louise
McDowell's experience as a Red
Cross nurse IN Frances paper. Gen
erai Bird, Head OF Red Cross In Della
ware" Mrs. Hoffeckeri paper, THE
Guide 20 Victory" Mrs. John b.
Cleaver; talk. Syracuse Hospital
ity." Mrs. Honeckeri report OF State
Federation. held at Rehoboth Beach
IN June. Mrs. Honecker
Evening journal., 1917-10-18
EBENEXFR NOIFs

Special 60 TIE EVENING JOURNAL
EBENElEl, oct. is.-The Rev. ]. w.
Gray VIII deliver an address on tenn
perance in Ebenezer Church on sun
day morning.
Taylor Eastburn and Herman Little.
OF camp DIX Wrlghtstown, n J., spent
me weekend at their homes in this
Vlcinlty.-Mr. and Mrs. Samuel plerson
Evening journal., 1917-10-18
GIANT BARGAINS IN
MEMS WEARING APPAREL

Mems Sweater Goats, in dark OK
ford, gray, red and tan, shawl collars,
patch pockets; values from CD 81
Sc to 81; sale PRICE. Cps)sA
Mems Sweater Goats, dark oxford,
grays, red and blue; shawl collars,
patch pockets, all sizes; CD %
value $780, sale price,. sDAs OO
70 dozen Mems Sweaters; Coz
value $10O; sale price ........ OCC
800 dozen Mems fleece-lined IN
derwear; value $780,. sale EHo
price .............. ................,...... - ~
$50 dozen Mems Ribbed Under
wear; value $1.00; sale zoo
price .............. ...................... OCO
100 doz Mems Ribbed Union Suits;
value $1.75; sale c. 30
price ........... ................ ~ Il sAO
$50 dozen Mems fleece-lined Union
Suits, fine quality; value CT 40
$500; sale price ............ % 1s4J
Mems red wool Underwear;
value $500; sale CT AZ
price .............. ................. Cd Il Ok
A beautiful showing of Mackinaws in
all the wanted materials, shades and
models; all sizes; values from
$1,000 to $1,000; sale &C OF
price .............. ................. sDOsC
of kLasc GIL
Evening journal., 1917-10-18
WE ARE EXPERTS IN BOYS
CLOTHING.

Nothing but the best can find place
In our great stocks and the best always
costs least money here. Prices of New
Fall Suits In all sizes.
Evening journal., 1917-10-18
MasoIiERADE PARTY.

The what-so-Ever Circle Of Epvorth
NJ. p. Sunday School will hold It's an
nual masquerade party in the Peoples
Settlement tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1917-10-18

aud Clarence Hardness were Sunday
guests Of Mr. aud Mrs. Alban Buoking-
ham and family
Evening journal., 1917-10-18

$500 Mems Scout Shoes, black and
tan, with elk or leather 60 70
SOleS, AZ .....................'.'.. VAHe ~
$500 Mems heavy working Shoes,
tan and black, water-proofed, oak
soles, with oil grain top; co 70
sale price .......... ............ DEst
Ladies' Gun Metal and Patent
Leather, cloth top, lace or button, high
or low Shoes all sizes; CT 90
value $3.50, at ............... - lsJC
Ladies' fine vicl, cushion sole Shoes,
with rubber heels, all sizes; CT 0Q
value $500, at......"..... - IsOO
Ladies fine vici, black Juliets, with
patent tip and rubber heels; CT 40
all sizes; value S1.75. at. Dls4J
Children's cloth top Shoes, in patent
and gun metal, button; sizes up
to II; value $3.50, CT co
II ........... .......................... % 1sOO
BOYS Gun Metal Butcher Shoes;
sizes up to 512; value CT 90
$3.50, at ................~".... DlsOC
New Britain herald., 1917-03-03
U-BOAT CAMPAIGN IS
 CALLED A FAILURE
Germany Claimed to Have Fallen Far Below Mark Established For
 Ono Month.

London. March 3, 1920 p. m.-Ger- many failed by slightly more than . fifty per cent margin to make good her threat to sink one million tons of merchant shipping the first month of unrestricted submarine warfare, &C., cording to figures in possession of the Associated Press the absolute reliabil ity of which is vouched for here. Her submarines. the figures show, suc- ceeded in sending to the bottom dur ing the month of February, in round numbers only 490.O00 tons.
 This figure only exceeds by 140.00p tons 1t is declared what the British authorities expected would be sunk during that month if ordinary subma- rine warfare had been continued. It compares with 346,656 tons sunk during December and 322,067 tons during January.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-03
TOO RIDICULOUS FOR W0RDs,' SAYS JAPAN Vice Foreign Minister Can't Fatho1n German Plot
 For Alliance.

Tokio, March 3.-The declaration of the Japanese government through Foreign Minister viscount Motono that Japan has received no proposi- tion from Mexico or Germany to join in a possible war against the United States was supplemented today in a statement made to the Associated Press on behalf of the government by Kijuro Shidehara, vice foreign min- ister. @!
 we were greatly surprised to hear of the German proposal he said. We cannot imagine what Germany is thinking about to conceive that she could possibly involve us in war with the United States merely by asking Mexico. This is too ridiculous for words. Needless to say, Japan re- mains faithful to her allies."
 In response to a question regarding Japan's attitude toward the anti-Ja-. pahese measures which were brought forward in Idaho and Oregon, M. Shidehara said he had especially re- quested newspapers to refrain from fnflammatory comment, advising that the matter be left for treatment through diplomatic channels. It was, noticeable that the agitation did not approach that of the time the matter was brought up in California and 1t is doubtful whether the masses of the people were even cognizant of the Oregon and Idaho bills.
 'Of course we registered objections to the bills on the ground that they were discriminatory" he continued. Japan is convinced Secretary Lans-1 ing has done everything possible to prevent the passage of the measures, but regrets the apparent revival of ain anti-alien measure in one state. We realize the embarrassment of the cen-. tral government owing to the system of state rights. but it is our duty to protect the dignity, honor and inter- ests of Japane3e subJects.s'
New Britain herald., 1917-03-03
REV. WARREN F. COOK
 CHAPLAIN OF SENATE T
Pastor of Trinity Church Honored by Appointment
 to High Post

Rev. Warren Foster Cook. pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, has been signally honored by being selected as chaplain of the Connecti- cut senate, to succeed the late Rev. Dr. Fennell. It is believed that this is the first occasion g New Britain clergyman has been chosen for the position. At least, 1t is the first time within the memory of the present generation. g ss5e
 The selection was made by Pres. ident Pro Tenn. Lyman of Middlefield. Rev. MT. Cook delivered the prayer in the senate last Wednesday morn ing and he made lasting impression on the members. It is probable, however, that his selection by Sen- ator Lyman dates back to an occasion several years ago when he preached in Middlefield. Senator Lyman was g. member of the congregation and never forgot the masterful and con- vincing sermon.
 Senator George w. Klett of this city was consulted by Senator Lyman and lent his hearty endorsement to the selection of Rev. MT. Cook. Senator Klett expressed extreme qualification today regarding the appointment of the local clergyman and remarked that New Britain should feel honored. The appointment will be announced formally next Tuesday when the sen- ate convenes.
 Rev. MT. Cook was born in Eureka, Kansas and by a queer coincidence today, the day on which he heard he had been selected for senate chaplain. Is his birthday. He was Graduated from Baker university lin Kansas and then came east doing graduate work at Yale university. He entered Hart ford seminary and while pursuing his studies there he preached at St. Paul's church. He then went to St. James church in Brooklyn, N. Y., and for the past two years he has been pastor of Trinity church in this city.
 Friends of the pastor will rejoice in his elevation to such a prominent post. Since taking up his residence in this city, the minister has won the hearts of hundreds admiration not being confined to his own congrega- ton.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-03
HOLD UP RELIEF FUND.
Money for German Widows and Or
 phans Not Distributed.

Berlin, via London, March 3.--The special fund of 5OO,O00 marks for the benefit of German war widows and orphans collected in the United States under the patronage of committee headed by former Ambassador James w. Gerard, has been deposited in a local bank subject to the disposition of MT. Gerard.
 The money was turned over to a German committee headed by Baron Von Stumm by MT. Gerard on the eve of his departure from Berlin but this committee has decided not to make the distribution originally con- templated.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-03
BAN ON wOalEN,S CLOTHES. German Fair Sex Not Permitted to
 Change Styles.

London, March 3.-The German imperial clothing committee has is- sued 2 warning that styles in wom- en's clothing cannot be allowed to change every six months. according to an Amsterdam despatch to the Exchange Telegraph company.
 The committee says that women may. wear winter dresses throughout the coming summer and winter with out disgrace and that drastic meas ures will be taken against change in fashion and the consequent waste in materials.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-03
B9ERNsroRFF FOR REIcHsrAG.

Amsterdam, via London. March B. Count Won Bernstorff, former German ambassador to the United States mas been nominated as candidate for, the RAichstag in place of the late HArr v0n Yielding according t0t the
New Britain herald., 1917-03-03
WILSON GRIEVED BY EILIBUSTER THREAT
Congress Assured It Will Be
 Called If War Is imminent
WANTS DECKS CLEARED
President Believes All Ieeislatdon should Be cleaned Up So Action on Hostifisaes Would Not Clutter Up Calendar.

Washington. March s.-The presi- dent today continued efforts to per- suade republican senators to assist in the passage of the needed appropria- ton bills during the present session.
 These senators were told by repre- sentattves of the president that the argument that congress should re- main in session because of the Ger man situation was not logical because he naturally would take no action leading to declaration of war with out the cooperation of congress. The president was reported as feeling deeply the implication back of the ef- fort to force an extra session. He de- sires the important appropriation bills passed at this session 50 that if any extra session Is forced by the German situation congress could begin work immediatsly on emergency measures. a.
 Inaugural Completed.
 The president completed his inau- gural address today and it was un- derstood that the foreign situation was the principal subject dealt with. The president, both by telephone and tuIOu8A 1SQISSSASAS1VSSt WeAO IAA NOAe stant communication with the capital today.
 Administration leaders approached the closing continuous session today fearful lest opposition by Senators La Toilette and Stone to the bill au- thorizing arming of American mer- chant vessels might prevent enact ment of the measure by noon tomor- row. ;t
 President wilson has no intention of taking action that would bring war with Germany unless congress Is summoned in extra session. This was communicated to senate leaders to- day by representatives of the presi- dent who takes the position that if no extfeordinary crisis arises 1t will not be- Unnecessary to call an extra session before latesin the spring and then only to pass any appropriation bills which .at sa) W N l1g
New Britain herald., 1917-03-03
Secs End of von Bcr,,st6I

London. March 3.-The t3x1 press has been ordered not to 1ji{ Q word regarding the American ican revelations until further
 according to an Amsterdam nj rieGi to the Exchange Telegraph cor which says only a few circies aware of the intrigue and that4 considered possible the result dS affair will be the resignation of z eign Secretary Zimmerman ais5i ending of Count Won Bernstorft reer as . diplomat. N,
New Britain herald., 1917-03-03
Carranxa An Outccst.

$ Rio Janeiro. March 3.-(sI Garrnnza is pictured as a tool S5
 many In newspaper comment m the Zimmermann note to aaG3l O Paiz says: sssS sss
 Tn spite of the ingenuity M Machiavellisn of Germany IF
 yond doubt that the proprstfloa make General Carranxa n tool S1'3 lin Is fortunately unsuccossfu1 M duplicity of Carranza has bessSS portunely unmasked and will ni finishing blow to his project 11 Latin-American conference. N N ference including . power w4if engaged in an intrigue againS4 United States and from whaSli latter country would be axol5 would be 8 just cause Of trrjf to the people of North America, ,A
 'sThis is why we are convinced the Brazilian chancellor should stain from sconsenting to the n, tion of Argentina"
 NY N
New Britain herald., 1917-03-03
ZIMMERMANN DECLINES TOl
 REPUDIATE PLOT LETTE|
German Foreign Secretary Attempts to JuS Intrigue to Render United States Harn|
 on Ground of Duty to Fatherland FailS
 Admit Authenticity of Note to Mexico

balance. if possible. the adte our foes of a new enemy
 man minister at Mexico therefd instructed in the middle sof J1 that in the event of militaf with the United States, he shod5 the Mexican government dxl and arrange further details N6 structions, by the way. expr6 rected the minister to naked vances to the Mexican goS& unless he knew for certa4I4 America was going to declar1
 How the American governsJ ceived information of inNt8 by a secret way to Mexico known. It appears, however. treachery-and 1t only must Iaj6 treachery-was committed oa ican territory."
 A Central News despatch fri sterdam says the Berlin teleox regard to- Secretary ZimmefI instructions to the German 1 in Mexico is semi -onicial. s|
New Britain herald., 1917-03-03
Sensation at the Haeue,I

e.OAA - sASC AAs Bses4shsf
 The Hague, Via London Mak< The news of the German int Mexico caused 8 sensation lS3 is regarded as a stroke of Ers fortune for the cause of tlS and as immensely strengt1isSiI hands Of President Wilson. Ia sterdam Handelsblad speaks f1| Bernstorff's "crasy intrigue TT Rotterdam Maaspode says K Ss|
 'This trick of the black secret diplomacy beats TT hitherto seen. Now that ttix x are on the table the German lIlE aIi| E stead of being grand oise. merely grotesque. The dbl trump card Is beaten and its loses the game
 The Amsterdam Nieuws VG1 Dak judges the failure of thc{ TT Inarfeuvcr a diplomatic dNfea{ | reaching consequences which 2 immense harm to Germany especiaily her. future relaties America. s8.
 The Hatue Niew. Coura It to Ger1nanx,s double 4ganaA 1t llaxarded ..this wifde
 cause 1t felt certain now fhf confronted by . new enemy g x This paper, in the light of x V ent revelations. incidentally cp6I lates European neutrals on A wisdom in holding aloof when dent Wilson invited them to. M il his action against Germany i'm i to the unrestricted submariri@ paign. Ss 17ss; lss yj
New Britain herald., 1917-03-03

London, March 3, 1O:46 a. m.-- Foreign Secretary Zimmermann's ill., structions to the German minister 10 Mexico, as published in the United States, are admitted in Berlin to have been correctly quoted, according to despatch to Reuters from the German capital by way of Amsterdam. { The despatch quotes the following telegram received in Amsterdam from Berlin on Friday and which appar- ently was sent by the Wolff Bureau. the semi official German news agency.
 '"The American. press contains re-, ports about instructions from the min- istry of foreign affairs to the German minister in Mexico City, in the event that Germany. after the proclamation of unrestricted submarine warfare, failed to keep the United States neu- tral. These reports are based on the following facts.
 After the decision had been taken to begin unrestricted submarine war fare on Feb. 1, we had to reckon, In view of the previous attitude of the American government. with the pos sibility of conflict with the United States. That this calculation was right is proved by the fact that the American government severed diplo- matic relations with Germany soon after the publication of a barred zone and asked other neutrals to follow her example. t
 Believed 1t to Re Duty. @s&s
 anticipating these possibilities 1t was not only the right but also the duty of our government to take pre- cautions h time-in the event of a military EonAict with us-in order to
New Britain herald., 1917-03-03
] swcdcs Ignorant of Scandal.

Swcdcs Ignorant of Scandal.
 Copenhagen, via London, Marcf This mornings Berlin papers ct tain no reference to the Ziml1iI mann note to Mexico and nppare@ ly the news from America has IT held up by the censor. Berlin spatches to the Copenhagen aftek1 papers also made no refer&nce tGs affair. N ~
 Fostcrcd Idea of Japanese AtSs
 Copenhagen. March 3, via L0n The revelations regardlng s many's intrigues in Mexico
 come, as the National Tiedin eaxS a bomb explosion in the internAl political situation have recallls tentiOn to the attitude of q E11 section of the German pres the last few weeks or even The wrafhfsai tone, of an re&HA1 X Japan after the Seizure of Kian has long since given way to l9s tile references and, from the mon of the entry of the United States Il the war became 8 possibility over
 (Continued On Seventh Page).
New Britain herald., 1917-03-03
rostcrcd Idea of Japanese Asssl

(Continued On Seventh Page).
New Britain herald., 1917-03-03

There is no record of an American newspaper correspondent named Ed ward Price. Edward Price Bell London correspondent of the Chicago Daily News.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08


American institute ~ Fnfernatioraf
Law ~ study fhe problem ~ neNmi
rights ard Duties "sefkine fo fornlu-
late in terms tie principle ~ uEner.
lying relations 81 heiligerency m
neutrality rather thar the etpre
rules Fgverninr the conduct -
nation Al war 60 nation ~ pears
TODAY f was foarned project
will bc submitted Jan 81 at Ha-
yana az basis ~ approaehln- q
.cus riun of ways an mean to carey
cut l.snsiue ug1s aar
Details of NO "pso.e,f are sifh
held r-ndiuy the nicotine of tae ln
tuiute iu Havana which aas I'd. u
fhofe I'd nc invitation of th cu n
government LANSING tommonar5
however, mat tho suhjce ~ dlH3, q
into Two parts. naueir tle right
90 neutral. on 'he met eas. orl th,
duii,l-of netlflis Dependent uplr
territorial tuficuou
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08
THE
STAGE
ss,,INf.ToN

rbr third week 10 IA Daughter 40
en- Gods" which began n4nnht Pc
The Washington thfatef. f0unn q" oi.
sninirhiug in the interest nf size =.
the cruwdr thai viewed fhir nnn.n-
MIN apeftscls ~ which thf cent? Hi
"a Daughtff or zoe Gods has .N
faarlnaton Tor folk interested ~
ths movies that N lures them 90
thr spectacle sgaln and t4nih
matter 20 fart thlH miAlNr
phnfopiny ~ william f"Ns
pendous that one must sec
time a. grasp even "a afnat h''
80 f,Itfunfiaifies Miss he+iernhun
euch n wonderful water nf nit.
sea srrrea aye 80 thriNne and htAt
f4ftf mia fhr ufsfIrf nf tt'f Jaw
ana fnf fanfaft.r with fH| Nfa'ih
ana tHt martial la ~ fleFf
a. a. entertain while tnat
Thouaaels 81 Wfironf
afarinr naf4n 20 fHr
DIAM AND perhaps tn 30
vtouslt nad. known paw
nsq4,If .ffg so nffHefltrIt
;rh- snvaIsl uar al couNi'fs
10 sultan army Nnlhf
foes - rtfnafhHnif lfi If'i
ara rauIfttv nf -fl0Ecrrr nf
tufuiug f rl~
sttlos n which npsi
pn-soa u ftrr'fyne ns ""A
clrntinR Hght
lfabfffn ant tlfe ilttit An
ftfir Iorr nhife hra ~ siNF
husiif ~ thef NAlif
the iu'ffr. anH fH
tales ~ chilaHaod
- issunhter sf ths
@vs ~ afternoon BOZ thf
az etf rclnrE and frrr 'fth
sis o'clock
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08
,DrI.iac

Tom soNuc a. Away Gupn ana htf
perforfnante this week % vile fan-
~ tlupene va the cadillac W ~
FUNNY as ever Prom tNt Warnie tf
the chorus us 90. curtain fiNrH -
The last ayratlrne of Tie cri'nf1l
danref who dances uudrr the c'e nf
a red-clad Msphistuphe los. thc show
IL full 81 tho features shat pleHs'
burlvrquepoefs With Eupd singers
eniore tho cast H. strouE one. and
II supported hv chorus that if uP
10 the standard.
Harry fiurVfN as Nyer schultz
paira on "a ith roYus. aud durs q sklt
81 hts own ia the oiln between The
two halves of The show, Piano pie3
lrG. singing and dancing start The
cifo. while Monica Redmond gives tho
flRylet hllicd a. "scnea tional Mar
win aud frankford heir on the ONO
NJ show WOULD he realty up-foN
date ttcre DAYS without Hawaiian
aong. D nluieie ri' a South Sos see
tins somewhere. 80 the IFurn
s2ueena" nnprnr in one ifaWallln
numheF that Be- fully ur 90 fhr f.-
Quirepi~nts
A gtpsy carp - the setting 20 tre
second act whiei has o. a. with fhe
search Tor q missing hsiress. rhf
ooFri1or AZ tie baldwin iiarhor baths
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08


For the iuv'Fs - nllafn1
fhow Ia the CO fhss week "lil
meet WITH apUrrgai fae era 1a-
tinn onefin2 fhn ,nfer' nfrf
known as fhe MiUufa tt Aaidfns the
nAidepN nre gDite Anrir ae regards
aNoiTdupois. anH JHd-iug iram lne
amount of appllute fhff received
froul two barge Eriitnets on rn-
day they are satisfactory from eFtry
point 81 view.
The performance ta dlflioA into iAe
usual tN.o rarts common So e1rh tr-
ferpri-ar iheH being entities Ir
chronrluricai order stolen rnUff-
hearts and "a NlAht n Sore fen
Vaudeville Thtptef 81 -tlt ae
happ, that Tho forfiSn yea lle
Z r,rtgram is mol for week. III niro-
ducca iof ~ very rop-h siNN sn
as the hurting 0f bread. piet fanHT
anc ether cookery around the stage
f,uf ~ -lue troops usrd tu fNit NN
this form - hnwpr in thpe ~
and diAtant days wien til til~ h}
IN the tank towns u@eN to rnf nf
thsl, red necktics and rrlulpio i-
lars tcf Tho annual puriesQu' Hrnn
and Snow up with fnirtra
noDlt SIN hour before t1f aHofr AZ
~opry house opened iast o. t'r
one 81 sAe chorus Eifia Wnntdn
write him a mash mote
However. there is enough ally
nonsense tu the pcffnFuAnse o. mako
one laugh. wh{ch iF admittedly fhr
Inspiration ~ the aggrc1aten s-
Helen Byron aF the priua durra -
The company ard Miss tfhet vernon
as the souhrette were inth WuNn bee
preciated and were rnrofrn rnfAf-
edlv al the INITIAL perfurmanr o.
Rniy Barry and William HeN' fh.
two chief comedians caused much
and prolonged laughter and tr1rse
. did about all the work ~ the mHi'
member ~ Tho DompsuB save tnH'
nupplied' rs Harry iienrr vh Poo ln tt'
second part impersnnatfd an inepri'
ate thruuut aud had enough tiln' If
a. break every hons m fhe cioinhf'
human body. bat appears 70 hat'
tsraprv
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08

To Cure Colo IN one Day
Take LAXATIVE HROMO QUlNlNE
rablefF Druggists refund money n
n fails go crrr r. "a. GROVES sie.
nature is on each boz &c ADJ