davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-06-11
I. R. PLEADS FOR
 DEMOCRATIC ARMY
Make It French, Not Prussian,
 He Insists

Philadelphia, Pa. June 11.-Theo- dore Roosevelt. in an address here last night at the annual memorial services of the Railway Brotherhoods
 and the Order of Railway Telegra-
 phers. asserted that this Scountry's
 new army should be Ion the French,
 the democratic. model; not on the
 Prussian. the aristocratic, model"
 Let every boy in the country
 serve in the ranks" ho said "and let
 the promotion to officers come to the boy who shows himself fittest, whether he Is the son of . bricklayer or banker: of a brakeman or . rail- way president. Let discipline be strict
 in the performance of duty, obedience
 instant and unfaltering: but outside of service let 1t be understood that there is no social lines of cleavage be- 1 in one position and those who do their
 full duty in another. Doing their full
 duty-that is the only test"
 Colonel Roosevelt declared, through
 unpreparedness and taking little i thought of the morrow. the people of the United States have been attribut- | ing to their virtues much which they
 really owe to the fact that they are l on a new continent separated by two great oceans from the Old World. l we have utterly failed to prepare ! for the war that has come upon us, . l he continued. land now. with the
 utmost energy and good will. but with
 a vast expenditure of money and 1 effort, and with infinite hurry and | confusion and blundering, we are en- i deavoring to make good-and at best
 we can only partially make good-the ! . &MtA l fusal to look unpleasant facts in the { face"
 Referring to the industrial dtua- l ton, the former president declared I ''this is neither the time nor the place ] to attempt to work out in detail all ] that must be done in attempting to 1 solve the industrial problem "But," he added. cit is eminently ! desirable to lay down . few broad l principles, because 1t is eminently de- l sirable that our people should STOW to accept these principles as part of their fund of steady conviction which determines popular action; and should l cool-headedly begin to work out, by study and above all by cautious ex- l pertinent, tho methods of reducing l the principles to action
 ''We must shun equally the mere selfish egotist and the mere woll- meaning fool," declared ColonoH Roosevelt. "We should in every way foster and aid business; and we most remember that in the international ized world of today the big business unit is indispensable. Then, together, with this fostering and encourage ment. should go such supervision and control as to secure tho largest possible measure of equity in the dis tribution of the rewards and profits: and, as far as proves feasible. . growing measure of property interest in, and directional control over, the
 business. by all who work permanent
 ly therein.''
New Britain herald., 1917-06-11

government and those whom 1t is using for their own undoing arc seek ing to obtain pledges that the war will end in the restoration of the status quo ante. It was the status quo ante out of which this iniquitcus war issued forth, the power of the imperial German government within the empire and it's widespread dorn- ination and influence outside of that empire. That status must be altered In such fashion as to prevent any such hideous thing from over hap pening again.
 we are fighting for the liberty, the self-government. and the undic- tated development of all peoples and every feature of the settlement that concludes this war must be con-. ceived and executed for that purpose. Wrongs must first be lighted and then adequate, safeguards must be created to prevent their being committed again. We ought not to consider remedies merely because they havA . pleasing and sonorous l<1.s.lsE factical question can be settled only by practical means. Phrases will not accomplish the re- suit. Effective readjustments will; and whatever establishments are nec-- essary must be made.
 ..But they must follow principle and that principle is plain. No peo- ple must be forced under sovereignty under which 1t does not wish to live. No territory must change hands ex- cept for the purpose of securing those who inhabit it fair chance of | life and liberty. No indemnities must l be insisted on except those that con- stitute payment for manifest wrongs r done. No reAadjustments of power must be made except such as will :, tend to secure the future peace oi the world and the future welfare and happiness of its peoples.
 And then the free peoples of the world must draw together in some ! common covenant, some genuine ant 1 practical cooperation that will 1T
 effect combine their force to secure peace and justice in the dealings o, nations with ono another. Th' brotherhood of mankind must nt
 longer be fair but empty phrase: 1
 must be given . structure of force ant
 reality. The nations must realize th91
 common life and effect a workabl, partnership to secure that life agains
 the saggressiohs of autocratic and self pleasing power.
 For these things we can afford t
New Britain herald., 1917-06-11
R4

pour out blood and treasure. For these arc the things we have always professed to desire. and unless we pour out blood and treasure now and succeed, we may never be able to unite or show conquering force again in tho great cause of human liberty. The day has come to con- quer yor submit. If the forces of aut0cracy can divide us, they will overcome us: if we stand together victory is certain -i and the T liberty which victory will secure. tive can afford then to be generous but we cannot afford then or now to be weak or omit any single guarantee of justice and security"
New Britain herald., 1917-06-11

far lower than those Of oer1han Japan, Switzerland or 0ssDd1 III still lower than those Of oEae1s
 'swe are the only great III nation that does not have hpaI surance. We need departAi54 health to set standards. The Nl1 nation should 70 into military ing. in sense. It should hegin XII the public schools: and we ehoi11A x ourselves of every trace of alcohOli1 by bone-dry legislation. WA sh0N have a national system ofa the re1k tration of births. deaths and mn riages: for without tho bookkAoptl of human life, we shall hAvo l9@1 or no economy of human life. M
 Alice Stewart, superinten0e1t K the Tuberculosis league of Fttt1 declared today that the United 1eo must have an increased force eE h4 for tuberculosis nursing durin war and for some years aftevy1 2
 .'Ths present war crisis will ly increase the problem of fs41ere losis and doubtless complicaf4 she said. With the eertain as tl the. Red Cross and the army 1G( to some extent upon the corps of trained nurses we A1o99otA to give earnest, conservative cou1t04 alton to the question of how to b meet this need and suppleuIenE ranks of the workers. SsSS For tuberculosis nursing believe this need can be subn met by nurses aids or ttAins ants. Tuberculoef4 h61p1tah an ideal place foE1a aueh as these attsndan4 ther valuable ass llly berG losis work can b T tesd h volunteer lay worl . s s133E Nurses in the present W&P l q more dihacult task than nurses in the earlier conhicts, aae ed Miss Mary E. Lent, of Now x8 associate secretary of the Nation l ganixation for Public Health Nur1e4 | It will be necessary she aaA1 X provide for the needs of mother! 1 at home. Miss Lent added: a2
 "A large number of homess without bread winners will incr4 the. infant mortality, the malnN ton among children and many 0f complications of both children S adults. YsSa
 Mothers will be forced out
 homes to work, thereby negiepS the health and care of chl1l Babise will suffsr unless prov1elo made for moro prenatal cara
 dustrial accidents and dtsease
 multiply on account of crowded
 ditions of our factorieR ss3 l '"Tte breaking down of h0n1d
 labor win incrsase the anotk serious effects of fatigue 1ronHs
 work for mon. women a1A
 Child labor will increase.
 down Of food supplies wl1k
 affect the lives Of tho wof4
 their families. s Tho .hAhl
 farmers must be better ptok
 so much will depend upon
 There will be m Added
 upon wunsn In rural distr3cte
 increas9 1T week on t1hs 1nxnv
 the inposahlllty of es&tln
 help. RnrAl nurss4 wtal n
 needed than now ana fk IF up te = reduiresa
 snk day 9s,& ss s,Sst V Ass
 ''The large and inerea1 y
 of nurses aids throughout HIT
 try can be made of great
 as emergency hsalth wor1k6r
New Britain herald., 1917-06-11
PEOPLE BELOW PAR. SAYS PROF. FISHER Our Health Ideals Ire LoV, He
 Tells Nurses

Pittsburgh. Pa.. June 11.-"rhe Life Extention Institute has shown that ninety-ntne per cent. of our pop uietion ts below par. asserted Pro- fsssor Irving Fisher of Yale univsr- sitv In m address on Public Health and Social Welfare" which he de- Conference of Charities and Correc- ton.
 Our health ideals are low" ha said.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-11

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New Britain herald., 1917-06-11

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 l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10
IF You Must
Go to Jail,
Try Ithaca
Room and'Bath May Be Given
Prisoners; State May
Close Jail,

ALBANY. Jan. l0-Should a city
with population OF 1900 have a jail
containing more than two cellsi
Certainly declares the state commis-
sion OF prisons,
Certainly not. retorts Ithaca. the home
of Cornell university, ordered by the
commission today to provide more cells
or close its Jail within ninety days
I'VE have discovered" said an official
Of tho commission, that each cell has
held as many as eleven prisoners on oc-
caslons. The cells are about 8 by 10
feet It's a fine state OF affairs when a
college youth suffering from overin-
diligence is cast into a cell already oc-
cupied by half dozen tramps."
Mayor Bates OF Ithaca came TO Al
bany today to protest.
Ithaca" he said, lis a law abiding
city and doesn't need more than two
cells"
III they close your Jail. where will
YOU lock up your prisoners. the mayor
was asked
oh answered the mayor, II sup
pose We will have 10 furnish each one
with room and bath at one OF ou'
hotels
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10
At ONCE! STOPS
STOMACH MISERY
AND INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes
sick, sour, gassy Stom-
achs feel fine.

DO some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick,
sour, gasSy, stomachl Now, Mr.. or
Mrs. Dyspeptie, jot this down: Pape's
Dapepsin d,gests everything, leaving
nothing 10 sour and upset you. There
Lcver was anything so safely quick. so
certainly effective. No difference how
badly Your stomach is disordered YOU
will get happy relief in five minutes,
but what pleaSes YOU most is that il
strengthens and regulates your s,om-
ach So YOU can cat your fayori,c food,
without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
,imes--ihey are slow, bu, not sure.
"Papc's Diapeps,n" is quick positive
and puts your stomach in a healthy con-
dition SO the misery won't come back.
You feel different as soon as "Pape',
Diapepsin' comes IN oon,ac, with the
stomach-diSucss Just vanishes-your
stomach gets sweet, no gases, no beich.
ing, no cructations OF undiges,ed food.
your head clears and YOU feel fine.
TO now, make the best investment
YOU ever made, by getting a large fifty.
cent case ot Pape's Diapep,,n from an,
drug store You realize IN five min.
utcs how needless II is 10 suffer from
indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach
disorder ADV. I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10
"A Pair of Skies"


Framed on lines similar to that ia
nous business play Potash and Perl
mnuef and vet entirely different and
uHuSm'l m me tarcial deve elopment oi
us plot, ~ fair OF Skies, is pleasing
'heatergoers at the Ovcrholscr Thea
Ter thIS week.
Inc trials and petty differences OF
TWO partners IN prosperous business
enterprise the manufacturing ot pills,
VINO cannot agree ON any point are
especially colnlcal | he tirSt act eli
MAKES IN ina agreement to settle
al a hand oi poker who shall be the
servant OF the other for year. Dur
ing the next two acts the almost con-
tihuous laughter IS inspired by the gro
,esque position of the partner who
loses and who is put IN as butler in
,he nome OF the other partner. The
nurnot IS enhanced by the efforts ot a
thoroughly English maid OF all work
VINO attempts to make a match with
the partners serving as butler.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10
Heiress Who Vowed
to Disgrace Name
of Family Is Dead

NEW BRITAIN, Conn, Jan. 10
Mrs, Carrie Bennett Pollard "the Ber-
lin beauty" graduate of Va"ar and
noted beauty OF Civil war days. is dead
at hospital here of pneumonia, She
was 70 years old Though at one time
reputed to have almost Sl0OO,OOO
III real estate and bank accounts, she
died IN poverty.
For more than thirty years she was
a well known figure because OF her
efforts TO live up TO her vow TO drag
the family name into disgrace. This
vow was inspired by the objections OF
her father, Lucius Bennett to her mar
rlagc to Confederate cavalry officer
Bennett was wealthy eattleman I'M
al made bankrupt by the Civil war.
Mrs Pollard's appearance and the in
sanitary conditions OF her home made
her a subject Of complaint to the police
and health authorities, About eigh,
years ago she was married to James
Pollard OF Berlin.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10

"You didn't tell me, Bobbic you were
in fight" "No, sir; | knew you'd hear
abou, j, from that boy's father. That's
the kind OF boy he is,"-Liie.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10
Wedding Of Miss Norma Mack.

BUFFALO. N. Y, Jan lo.-A mum
bcr OF prominent guests from out OF
town came to Buffalo today to attend
the wedding of Miss Norma Emil,
Mack, daughter OF Mr.. and. Mrs. Nor.
man +. Mack. and Philip Frederick
Metz. The bride elect whose father !,
a Buffalo newspaper publisher hud
a democratic leader Of national prom
lncncc, achieved distinction when. las,
August, she accompanied Lieut.. Ira 4
Bader, an army aviator, in a flight over
Niagara Falls She was the first OF
her sex 20 spiral over the great cata
rac,, and the airplane in which she wa,
riding dipped over the brink of the falls
at speed of nearly eighty miles an
hour
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10
How IEconomize

Man needs but little here below, nor
needs that little long"
Americans have so many imaginary
needs that it is many times difficult to
distinguish the actual from the iancied
ones.
As the need for an article arise.
place it in a list with others. Thi, list
is then gone over from day to day and
those things for which the need has
passed are eliminated. do our sew
ing, even to suits. dresses and coats
and thereby get better materials and
many times better work.
We do not wear silk hose or high
priced shoes and clothing, | get the
new stocking feet TO replace those worn
out when the legs Of hose warrant H.
| make dish towels from the thin flour
sugar and meal sacks and every day
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10
ALLEGED ASCENDING
POSTMASTER CAUGHT

NORTH PLATTE. Neb,, Jan. 10
After a seven months chase of over
10000 miles the search OF Postoiiicc
Inspector. l., NJ Cisna of Chattanooga,
Tenn, for Adrian b. Weldon, alleged
absconding postmaster Of Chelsea, Ala.
ended today when he arrested a man
giving the name of ], A. Smith, time
Keeper employed by the Union Pacific
Railroad company, whom he claim, is
Weldon. Weldon, il is charged with an
accompliee, looted the Chelsea postof-
flee OF all valuables and fled.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10
@%e1HEKTRES
impress

Empress.
Frank Keenan,. celebrated character
actor and Enid Markcy viii be seen
Thursday only NJ the Empress In Jim
Grigsbys Roy" Triangle photoplnV
based on the story OF a man who wanted
son but MAS presented with "A dnugh.
ter Tonight for the last time LllInn
Sand tenorc Ulrich comes Friday and
Saturday In The Road 10 Love"
Pretty little Mary Miles Minter, known
to millions OF movie fans as Dainty
Mary" viii appear tomorrow at the
Folly In her first sis-part Mutual Star
Feature, Youths Endearlng Charms, Z"
IN conjunction with four big acts OF vnu.
ing an sll- feature program Of first run
feature photoplays and high class va
rlcty acts
Drea inland.
All children attending today's shn~ nj
Greenland will be given free a "TIirpie
Mark detective star souvenir. The
Captive" In the title Of chapter 4 showing
for last times today. Katherine Greens 3
nolel, The Millionaire Baby" last times
today,
Majestic.
The Red stain" 4 strong dramatic
offering, and a diversity Of single rec
pictures-Ihdlan dramas 10 funnMs, com.
edies. today, Tomorrow, Ruth Stone.
house and Jack Mulhall In Fighting for
Love Friday. Theda Ratn IN "uold .nd
the Woman"
Lyric.
-Four new vaudeville acts open AT tho
larlc Thursday The boards display .
NORM sisters. dancersI "a Case FOR
sherlcck comedy sketch: Frances Dyer.
comed'enne; Carl Rosini and compa nv. a..
llusionistr On the screen, the five.ps{t
pathe feature. Divorce and the lla,irk.
tor" alsv q reel Of world newe
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10
Overalls Taking
Women by Storm

NEW YORK, Jan, lO--Overalls for
women
Overalls OF chamhray overalls OF
soft cotton, overalls in stripes, checks,
white, blues, OF khaki and OF black
sateen-~but overals none the less
have been announced for sale By one
of the largest overall manufacturing
firms IN the country which heretofore
had devoted It's output to men only,
Henceior,h II will product Ahifurcatcd
garments OF special design for feminine
wear, and already, it was said yes,er-
day. orders were coming in from all
over the country for the new costume
from employers OF women and from
department stores.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10
Tobacco Famine
Causes Paris to
Renounce Smoking

PARIS, Jan. l0,--Paris has sworn off
smoking. The capital i, suffering from
a tobacco famine As result of the
new taxes that went into effect on the
first day OF the year, more than half OF
the retail shops have been closed in the
last few days, finding it impossible to
obtain supplies.
On New Years day the surveyors
went among the shops and began the
inventory OF the stocks of both retailers
and wholesalers. The retailers can buy
no more supple, until the inventorie,
of the wholesalers stocks arc com
pleted.
Meantime their small stocks arc rap
idly being used up and smokers are un.
dergoing enforced abstinence.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10
||lIzII OBJECT
i NEW ATTACKS
AGAINST ALLIES
Ieutons Cross Putna River ir
MOldavia,
Associated Press War Summary.

Field Marshal Won Mackensen is
rapidly developing his attack north OF
Fokshani and already has succeeded
in forcing passage OF the Putna across
which the Russians in southern Mol
dayia fc,rcated after losing the FOX
sham btidgehcad position. protecting
the Sere,h line in this important CEN
tral sector.
Pantzin Is Objective.
Won MackcnScn'S thrust here appar-
emily has the railroad town OF Pantzin
for lis objective. as Pantxin, which lies
some thirteen miles north OF Fokshani,
10 on the short railway line from Trui-
chi. linking the two north and south
lines running through Moldavia behind
the Russian front.
AT last accounts the 1cutonic forces
Wercsonly five miles from Pantxin, the
capture OF which would interfere Sc
riously with the movement OF Rus
sian troops While the German head
quarters statement today only claims
inc gaming ol y loOtihR on TIC oppo-
site bank OF the Putna Immediately
north oi fokshani the Russians have
been cleared entirely from the vicinity
of that stream toward the sou,hcas,
land have been forced to retreat back
Of the Serc,h river, itself, the last OF
their defensive positions along this
Inc.
Stubborn Counter Attacks.
Nearer the Danube, Berlin indicates
that stubborn counter attacks have been
made by the Russians, but declares tho
Austro- German positions have been
maintained against these ,hrusts,
Considerable importance is attached
by entente military commentators "a
the offensive the Russians have opened
IN the Riga region AZ the northern end
oi the Rus sian front, which is believed
% have the capture Of the important
German base OF Mitau for its objective
Berlin, however, while conccding that
the Russian attacks are developing no.
table strength declares tina, the as
saults along the line in ,hi, sector were
without success.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10

tableclo,hs and sheets from the better
ones. Everyday hand towels from bean
and grain sacks.
In the kitchen we do our own work
and are careful in buying and planning
of meals. | make a breakfast dish oil
cornmeal and graham flour which sub
stitutes for higher priced foods. Also
at times fry the mush. use rice when
ever possible
We have the lecture course, but very
few picture shows. Our school children
do not belong to all the school clubs
and societies
We do not dress. 90 and entertain
because someone else has.
We do not drive an auto. Is horses
are cheaper and supply every need.
MRS. N. +, C., Geary, Okla.
u hear you are in love with art. Art
is a jealous dame" 80 they say, Still,
she didn't offer any objections when I
decided TO embrace dentistry instead
Louisville Courier Journal.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10
New Record on Sieel Otder.

NEW YORK, Jan lO-Uniillcd or
dcrS ot the United Steel corporation
Tor the month ending December 81
reached II ,SI7 ,2Sh tons, an increase OF
4SS.7ll over the previous month, again
breaking all records.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10

he following attractions will appear
a, local thea,ers this week Empress,
Lcnore Ulrich, Moro'co Paramount
star, Friday and Saturday in "The Road
TO Love" an Algerian story in which
she has the role of dancing girl: Fol
N, Dainty Mary Miles Minter, who
will appear tomorrow in her first Mu-
'ual Star Feature. Youths Endcaring
Charms" together with four vaudeville
acts; OverholNcr, Grace Huff, and
Overholser Players in "A Pair Of
Skies all week including Sunday
night.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10
REWARD FOR OUMBA;
WILL BE MADE PRINCE

AMSTERDAM, Jan. l0-Dr. Theodor
Constaniin Dumba, recalled ambassador
to the United States, is to be made a
prince by Emperor Charles Joseph, ac-
cord'ng to Vienna dispatches received
here
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10
Hubby Entitled
to "50-50" Split
in Trouser Raid

NEW YORK, Jan %, b. Recorder
William II Young, OF Paterson. n, J.,
believes man is entitled to one e-hali
of whatever amount his wife takes from
his trousers pockets.
The recorder gave this decision in the
case OF Mrs, Carmela Parma, arraigned
Oh complaint OF her husband.
lie alleged she had taken SIPS from
his pocket while he was sleeping She
admitted she had $50 left, and the
court ordered her 20 turn over one
half 20 her husband
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-04

DR.. and Mrs. r. r. Hamlltpn.
daughter Helen. Mr.. and Mrs. H. r.
Glaisyer. son Harold. and Miss Hazel
Mccormick have returned from q
camping trip OF several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Siemens Jr. and
MIR. and Mrs. r. A. Mitchell Of the
First State and Savings bank spent
Sunday and Labor Day at the Stem
ems cottage near Rocky Point.
Miss Ida Mae Smith Of Carlton, J.
B. Beeler Of Monmouth. Alfred Pow
ers Of Eugene. E. F. Carton Of Salem
and E. d. Ressler Of Corvallis are
among the out OF town people regis
tered at the White Pelican. partici-
pating at the Teachers Institute.