davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-15
JEZIORO KToRE S1E ZAPAD.
70 =.

Telegram przyni6s} z Rzynt,
bardzo ciekawa wiadomosc o ME
zwykfem i wprost dziwacznem zja
wisku przyrody, jake zaszfo to-
mi dniami ko}o micjscowosci Flu
none, w prowincyi rzymskicj. list
!niejacc tam malownicze i stano--
wiacc eel ~wycieczek jezioro Can
|terno - p~rzesta}o maggie istniec.
Woda wsiak}a W rozpadline, kt6
ra. utworzyla sic ma dnie jeziora.
To zjawisko Z jeziorcm Canterno
zdarza sic Tic pc raz pierwszy. W
ciagu wicklow jezioro to raz zani-
kalo, to znowu pc pewnym czasie
ukazywalo sic ma powierzchni zie
mi. Ostatnio zaszla; ia historya 2
icziorem Canterno pred % lata-
mi.
Jezioro zniklo nagle z powierz,
chni ziemi i zapadlo sic W jej glab
a .okoliczni wiesniacy poczeli z "a
zu &c strachem, p66zniej re swobo
da uprawiac ziemie, staanowiacsa
dawniej dino jeziora. R6lnicy do,
prowadzili do wysoliej. kultury
dawnc dino jeziora, ma kt6rem 'buj
ne, rodzi}y sic plony, gdy nagle'
|pewnego wieczora, woda .wyp}y-.
|ne}a znowu z wi,ewtniatrz ziemi j "a
|la1a zboza. r6lnik6w. Jakby dla?
odszkodowania wiesniak6w woda
przyniosla z SODA ,bogaty zasob
ryb.
! Do jeziora Canterno przywiaza
nc sa wsr6d ludnosci w}oskiej ME
zwyk}e legendy. Jedna z mich
|twierdzi, re jezioro zanika, jesl
woda jego poch1one}a niewinne Z.
ella ludzkie. Przez przypadek sta
rodawnej legendzie sta}o sic "a
dose. w noe popielcowa ntoneelt
Nv ieziorze Canterno 8 ch1opc6W
kt6rych rodzice przekleli oczy-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-15

wiscie zwodnica wode jeziora. Te-
raz spelni}a sic kleska. Krater o
4 metrach obwodu wchlona}, w
siebie jezioro. Jakis s1up ognisty
wydoby} sic. ma chwile z g}ebi zie
mi, z kt6rej wnetrza dochodzi1 ia
|jemniczy .}oskot. Ma -dnia jeziora
pozosta}y tylko dziesiatki tysie-
Icy trup6w. Owa barka, ma kt6rej
w noe p%opielcowa utoneli chlopcy
zapad;a sic w ziemie.
Do micjsca, Ia kt6rem stale jc-
zioro Catcrno, odbywaja sic praw
|dziwc pielgrzymki ludzkie. Cieka
wi przybysze przypatruja sic z bli
ska otworowi, kt6ry poch}ona} je
zioro, a z kt6rcgo wnetrza DOLBY
waja sic gazy. Okoliczni wiesnia-
cy zamicrzaja znowu upraWlac
Ziemie, opr0znlona przez znlKnle-
Gle jeziora, ale chca. pierwej "a
ciagnac opinii rzeczoznawcow "a
bezpieczyc sic pred powrotem je
ziora Cantcrno. Ola zbadania spra
wy wyjecha}o dnia Is lipca z ,Rzy
mu grono uczonych ma miejsce Gle
kawego wypadku. Zainteresowa-
|nic we Wloszcch TEN u awiskiem
LEST ogromnc. Mic wiadomo tylko
czy uczonym geologom uda sic
wykryc wlasciwe, naturalnc przy
czyny zapadniecia sic jeziora. To
lpewne, IL ME uwierza oni w legen
de wiesniak6w o zemscie "a ME-
WHINE poch}oniecie zycia i beda
szukac powod6w. wskazywanych
droga nauki j zdobyczami erozu-
mu ludzkiego. \.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-15

Is cali mierzacej 2 napisem STOP
(Stan) wymalowane czarno ma
bialym tic, kt6ra sic bedzie uzy--
wa1o przez urzednik6w ma krzy-
z6wkach we wszystkich ~czesciach
kra:ju, zamiast zielonych flag6w,
jakich sic obecnie uzywa.
2-Swiatla W sczasie nocy maja
bye zaprowadzone wzd}uz linii ma
krzyz6wkach, czerwone.
3-Bramy ma krzyz6wkach ma
ja bye malowane W bale i czalne
pregi, azcby byly wiecej widzial-
he dla podr6znych juz &c znacz--
nej odleglosci.
Przepisy kolei Chicago, North
Western ola urzedujacych straz-
nik6w .wymagaja ably stall w pei
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-15
LECZCIE CH0RA SK6RE z


Krostowa nieczysta komplck--
c.ya pochodzi z nieczystej krwi.
Wyczyscie sk6re przez uzywanie
ORA King'a New Life pigulek.
Illl lagodny rozwalniajacy' gatu--
EEK usunic trucizny z sEstemu i
rozjassni wzrok. Zupelne, wolne
mic wzburzajacc wyczyszczcnie
VI wnetrznosci z rama jest nagro-
Gawzietcj wieczorcm dawki ORA
King'a New Life pigulek. u wa
szych aptckarzy 25c. Og1.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-15
SPRZYM1E.
RZENIEC.

Dzisic.jsi ludzie So stale zajecl.
Me maja oni czasu ma jedzenic.
Me rozwazaja co jedza. Skutki
ME zwazania ma zoladek przez mic
rcyularnc albo nicwlaSciwc poly
vicnic SO bardzo smutnc. kazd!y
opowiada o swoich k}opotach 10
ladka. W tym przypadku jest tyl
ko jedyna droga naprawienia a
Trinera Amcrykanski Elixir Corr
kiego Wilma jest najufniejszym
experimentation; kt6rego mozc-
Gle sobic obrac. Wyczysci wnetrz-
nosci, utrzymuje czysto i wzmac-
MIA kiszki jake tez nerwy i Gale
cialo. Trinera Amerykanski Elk
ir Gorzkiego Wilma jest wiarogod
nym srodkiem PREY zatwardze-
ni,l, nerwowosci, b6lu g1owy, mi
CREME, utracie apetytu i energii a
n;ema tel rywala PREY zaburze-'
mach zo}adka acknowledgement sic
DIZZY zmianie zycia u kobiet i u
y5rnik66w PREY piracy w do}ach
Cena $1.00 W aptekach. - Jezel7
cierpicie ma reumatyzm albo neu'
o ,r,roro Tiniment lest ie-.
dynym srodkiem ufny W ulzenlu
nieznosnych below. Linimnet ten
Jest tylko do nacierania cia}a / pc
maya W wypadkach, zwichniecla:
opuchnieciu i odziebieniu. Cena
% i SOC W aptekach, poczta 80
6H. J6zef Triner, Mfg, Chemlk
3333-1339 S. Ashland ave Chi
cago, Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-15
o IGLE I

Jcdnego dnia, pcwlen zamozny
sospodarz wracaf z pola z kosa ma
plecach, gdy spotkal swego pro-
boszcza, kt6ry w}asnie 2 szkoly
wiejskiej wychodzil, gdzie wedle
swcgo zwyczaju dziateczkom slo-
wo Boze tfomaczy}. Gospodarz
najprzod sic nisko pok1oni}, a po-
TEN rzek}: chcialbym z Dobros;
|dziejem pom6wic, ale ME Wien,
ley ME przeszkodze? - | owszem
il owszem, odpar} z zywoscia pie,
ban, siadzmy pod tent wierzbami,
i opowiedzcie mi, co wan ia ser
Gu ley: Usiedli, a gospodarz tax
movie FACIAL: CIV przeszlyb ty-
godniu, W dzien Przemienienia
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-15

nej postawie, przyblizyc sic do
toru gdy pociag przychodzi kaz
DEF dyrckcyi. Straznicy zobowia-
zani sa wykonywac te przepisy a
kuratnie. Me maja czytac pod
czas stuzby ami nieupowaznionym
osobom ME wolno wchodzic do
budki straznika.
Kolej Chicago, North Western
juz urzadzi}a warte z sygna}em
usuwajac starry zwyczaj z flega-
mi.
Bramy IA krzyz6wkach beda
takze W kr6tce ustanowione W ko
lorach podobnych do "shup6w bal
bierskich", kt6re bedzie MONA
widziec juz z pewnej odleglosci..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-15

Kobieta frasuje sic az dostanie
zmarszczki, a wtenczas k}opoct
sic, re je dosta}a. Kazda niewia--
sta powinna brac Hollister'a Ro-
cky Mountain herbate. Polepsz,,'
wasz poglad. B}yszczace oczy,
klarowna kompleksya pomaga ko
biecie zadziwiajaco.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-15
C1EKAWE RZECZY
r

4s.*s
,KTo M6WI sZYBC1EJ MEzCZY
INA CZY KOBIETA?
Czy mezczyzna naog6f szybclej
m6wi cd kobiety? Ia kwestya zaj
mowa}. sic gruntownie przez lat4C
!ak twierdzi, brukselski psyche
log Charles Dubudont. Pan Dubu
don't oSwiadcza, re przecietny mel
czyzl1a W S minutach m6wi 20
slow wiecej, anizeli kobieta. To
oznaczalo by plus jednego sfowa,
cd Is sekund ma rzeczy mezczyzn,
tax, re subremacya kobieca Ia
tenn uwazanem dotychczas jake
specyficznie kobiecem polu czyn-
|nosci ludzkiej ME uchodzi "a zbyt
Mo zagrozona. Lecz uczony bruk-
selski zapewnia nadto, re kobiety
traca powell chez do m6wienia
re coraz wiecej staja sic slucha--
czkami, podczas gdy mezczyzni
staja sic coraz gadatliwszymi,
Twicrdzcnie to spotyka sic ME be-
racyi czestokroc protestant.
'przynajmniej, o lie wchodza w "a
chube inne jezyki, anizeli francus
XII. TAX naprzyklad elokuctionista
angielski Sam L. Hasluck wywo.
dzi, re szalenie szybka wymowa
tax Francuz6w jak i Francuzek
powodujc i tl6maczy te ma}a pre-
'centualna roznice pomiedzy jed
ma plcia a druga. Stosunek W in
nych, a szczcg6lnie w Nicmczcch
jest zupefnic inny. w Niemczech
powiada. Hasluck,. zauwazyfcm
lpodczas osmiu wizyt, jake z}ozy.
lem przewaznie ludziom czynnym
zawodowo, re kobiety ma}o lut
mic ME maja do powiedzenia, lec1
to wiele gadaja, jezyk
niemiecki jest tez wiecej jezykiem
gard}owym, umozliwiajacy wyrai
nicjszy spos6b m6wienia.
Przcz starannc artyku}oWanie {
siega sic, jak podnosi autoryte1
angiclski, wiclka wyrazistosc mo-
wy. w Amcryce i Anglii m6wia
|kobiety stosunkowo DUO, mez'
czyzni So tam PREY mowienin pow
sciagliwsi. Kobieta zazwyczaj nj
wi pobiczniej i szybciej .a1lizell
mczczyzna. Mic namysla sic ona
fdfugo, wnioski swc wypowiada
i'm PREDICT tenn lepiej. Czesto INA,
|dzic ona intuitywnic prawde IL
trait w samo sedno, mezczyzna
zas namysla sic i obejrzy zanim
wypowie swoje zdanie. Kobiety
gwarzq, co u mezczyn przccietnif
lnic ma micjsca, a ia ich wfasci-
wossc ulatwia szybkosc m6wienia
Prey t~elefonic porozumienie sif
IL kobicta jest trudnicjszc .niz
mezczyzna, zapewne skutkicm nie
Iwyrazncgo artykulowania. Nato-
miast wyzszy ton glosu kobiece
go powodujc, &c kobiete II. p. ns
zgromadzcniach i zcbraniach vie
kszych lcpiej MONA zrozumiec,
~nizcli mezczyzne. Clos kobicc!
Iprzy czestych przcrywaniach mo
wcy r Iona siuchaczy uwydatni;
sic tcz dok}adnicj jak zwykl'
przy takicl okazyach pomruk gft
SOW meskich. Tutaj da sic zauw;
zyc bowicm ten sam fakt,jak prz.
wojskowych bebnach i piszcza4-
'kach gdzic piszczalki skutkien
swcgo tonu przerazliwego panuj;
mad bebnami.
Ma ,og61 W .krajach german
skich, jak wykazaly bahama, ko
biety So, w. przeciwienstwie d.
KRAKOW romalskich, a moze tax
&c i slowianskich gadatliwsze OF
mezczyzn, a, sentyment ludu i do
iwiadczenie naukowe sd W tyn
jedncgo zdania.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-15

D}ugie zycie przez zime W do
mu robi krew slaba, system
chwyta 1atwo zaziebienie i cho--
roby. Hollister'a Rocky Mountain
herbata pomaga do zapobiezepla
zaziebieniu i chorobom i do u
tfzvmania was zdrow5o.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-15
TYLKo LUDZ1E.

Jozio: - Tatusiu, czy kazdy
vol ma. swoja krowe?
Oiciec: = Me, moi synku, to
tylko u ludzi jest TAXI zwyczaJ,
re kazdy vol jest zonaty.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-15
NILE VIE.

= No jake, tam by}o9 ty bifes,
ciebie bill. ]adne towarzystwo.
- Re bylem, to WIEN, ale czy
by1em bity ME pamietam, DO wszy
stkie swiatla pogaszono.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-15

NOWO mOdna krZyZOwa Drama z pregam1 balb1ersklch sfup6W:
In Zbizeniem sic pOciagu Drama sic spusZcZa, a straznjk wysepuje ma Srodek
axI krzyz6wkii trzyma tabhce z napsem "Stop" (St6D na
Wid0k ola nadchOdzacych pOWOZ6W.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07
FAREWELL TO TEACHERS.
Pleasant Auto and Dinner Party b.
 Smalley School Stan.

Pleasant Auto and Dinner Party by
 Smalley School Stan.
 The principal and teaching forcs of Smalley school motored to Greenwood Inn. New Hartford. yesterday, after the afternoon session and rendered an Adios dinner party to those of the teachers who are leaving. at the close of the year.
 The parties were drivSn by the Misses1 Helen Sheehan Genevieve Brady and Adele Murray.
 After An hours rest at the Inn. dinner was served! There were American Beauty favors and the man. agement of the Inn added vari-colored quill trimmed crepe paper hats as its offering.
 The guests of the evening were the Misses Lolia M. Lttlehales. Ellen !. Horsfall Genevieve Anderson, Helen welinsky. Mary DArrow. Frances Brady and Miss Genevieve Brady. \. An original song, ''Vous nc nous oublex." describing tho results if they did, was sung. Mrs. Grace Coholan expressed her regret at the parting of the ways Those who are leaving for other schools responded well and Miss Welinsky invited the Smalley school teachers to spend a weekend in New York next year.
 After dinner there was dancing for an hour.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07

production of ordnance in this coun- try is vastly increased before the first class ie called to the colors.
 But no consideration of extended order, combat exercise or skirmishing. would be complete without the charge. Even on an armory floor. extended order drill is usually fln- ished off with a charge. in orie. "a Inject something of the supremely exciting element of battle into what might otherwise become mechanical plodding.
 The charge Is rush-an eruption into which all the pent-up mental and emotional intensity of battle may have an outlet That, to be sure, is not the purpose of the charge. which Is to expel an enemy from . given position, but it does become a vent for the otherwise suppressed OK citement of battle. and to that extent gathers in violence. Because this outburst contributes to the force of the charge general shout Is impor- tant.
 Tho signal for the charge, sounded from the post of the commanding of- flcer, Is repeated by the musicians of all parts of the line. The company officers. both the captains and lieu tenants. lead the charge-the time has now passed for direction and con- trol and the necessities call for sheer leadership. Therefore the officers precede their men. encountering the danger first The skirmishers, with fixed bayonets spring forward togeth- er-shouting-andc close with the en- emy.
 Tomorrow's article will be The Pa trol.
 (Copyright ,1917, by The Wheeler
 Syndicate, Incl
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07

program. would nap ont ouch govsY& & ment campaigns as might be thoua
 desirable and through various cha
 nels as his disposal would by utilis1 ton of news and advertising column postera and the like. promulgat thxoughout every part of the countrT simultaneously the message which each campaign would be dasignsd to Impress upon the minds and the Aeerts of the people.
 This work to be effective rnust bN assbranoh of the government baoked by the government, controlled by the government. and ananced by the gov- ernment and on this basis 1t would not fail to impress people much more strongly than would be the case II similar efforts were put forth entirely by private organizations. At leas2. that has been found to be SO in Eng land and there is little doubt that 1t would prove to be 50 here.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07
THE CHARGE.

If company Is advancing to the firing line by rushes, the captain may increase or decrease tho size of the fractions he sends forward, as he sees fit, in order to complete or retard the movement. When the company forma but ons unit of tho firing line. 1t may be sent forward by a rush of the whole--just as the platoon may be similarly advanced. The captain leads the rush of the company. and platoon leaders run at full speed at the head of their respective platoons. Platoon guides follow the line to ,n- sure prompt and orderly execution of the advance, that Is. to prevent struggling or a sagging of the front.
 The advance Is not limited, how ever, to the methods described. aa has already been explained. Any method may be employed which suc- cessfully brings the attack closer to the enemy. Crawling especially in surprise attacks, may be the most practicable and effective method to be pursued.
 It should be repeated here. as In tho first lesson in extended order drill that the use of the rifle Is here assumed. At all events. the erame- work of extended order movements could be learned with broomsticks, while there Is no method of learning the rifle itself, even to the fixing of the bayonet, without a rife in hand. And it Is not at all improbable that the recruits to the new army-at least . portion of them-may have to start training without rifles. unless the
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07
Buy . Bond.

bUy . 0O1A0s Uncle Sam has bonds for sale Now is the time to buy, Let every mothers son take one And that means you and I; It's Q safe and sane investment But its something vastly more. It shows that each will do hls part To carry on the war. How many Of our soldier boys Will cross we cannot tell, But, this we know, that those who go Will do their duty we'll. And whether we must go or stay The least that we can do. Is loosen up our purse strings aow And buy a bond or two. Buy fifty, buy hundred, Buy a thousand if you can; Lacking cash to buy the fifty Buy on the instalment plan. Take the cash you laid aside It may be for 8 rainy day, Just open up your purse strings wide And do 1t right away. It may seem like sacrifice To husbands and to wives And yet how small compared with
 those
 Who sacrifice their lives. That liberty in truth should be Much more than just a name A worthless scrap of paper Lost in battle smoke and flame. For liberty brave men have died, Are dying day by day;
 Why should we then berrud1e tho Paltry sums we ought to pay. Democracy is battling with Oppression greed and wrong: Speed victory's day. give while you
 may
 To help the cause along. WILLIAM c. RODGERS.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07
BUY A BOND OR
 AVOID MR. SUNDAY ] \ ].
Billy" Warns Loan Slacksls
 Away From Tabernacle

Now York, June 7.-9pecial passes and signed cards of admission of all colors and shapes will go completely out of style at tho Tabernacle if Billy Sunday has his way. The one real entree will be denied.
 ''If you haven't taken Liberty Loan bond you don't need to come back here Billy shouted to his big audience last night. And while the crowd cheered and few hundred be- gan to laugh Billy scowled and glarsd to prove hc meant exactly what he said.
 '.I.n xoin1fsto trilln this ol2 Taber- nacle Into the greatest HbSf4y Loan center in America" he went sOn. T think. I'll have . subscription booth set up right here on the platform. and then If you don't do your part I'll ask for squad of soldiers and we'll close the doors. and then you can either buy or spend the night here. It's dis trossing beyond words to think Amer ican people have to be begged to feed and clothe the boys who are willing to de for our liberty"
 And while Billy was at it he stopped long enough to send his compliments to the Emperor of Germany, who Ia fast usurping the place of the saloon- keeper as Billy's most hated enemy. Say, wouldn't do anything in the world that would possibly let old Kaiser Bill get ope good nights sleep" he asserted. "And 1t hurts mo like the dickens to see him get even the least little chance to laugh and mock at us.
 ''Russia's uncertain position ts the only thing that's worrying me, and I'm tickled to death that we've got Elihu Root heading our commission over there. He'll line 'em up. But I'm not worrying anyway. Germany dragged us into this war and I gueGs we'll have to lick 'em ourselves. And don't you forgst we cen do r. Dud,
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07
WITHHOLDING THE NAMES.

txIn refusing.to disclose the name of the American steamer that sunk Q submarine in the war zone the State department is'guided by caution. It Is feared that reprisals of the worst order may be put in force by Ger many should the crew of this ship be captured. While the nationality of the submarine .is likewise withheld it is the consensus of opinion that the U-boat belonged to the German ad- miralty Whether 1t was . German submarine or an Austrian. boat makes little difference. The important part of the news is that she was sunk, while the American liner escaped damage.
 It having been reported not long ago that the American steamer Mon- golia was attacked by submarine ard. in the fight which followed suc- ceeded in sinking the German U-boat, the Imperial admiralty issued orders for it's serpents of the sea to, bend every effort to capture the Mongolia. Reprisal is the watch word sof Ger many. The case of Capt. Fryatt Is too we'll fixed in the minds of the American people tP allow them to l forget the manner in which Germany demands satisfaction after having l been defeated in any given encounter. 1 Ruthless submarine warfare Is as I nothing compared to the frightfulness 1 of Germany's punishment once an of-
 fender against His Majesty's govern 1 nient Is apprehended.
 l Dealing with an enemy that knows
 no bounds when reprisah are con.
 cerned it is probably just as we'll that
 the State department should refuse to l publish the names of victorious Amer
 ican liners and their gun crews who l succeed in sinking German subma- 1 r.nes.' As the war goes on we expect
 that the expert gunners of the Amer
 ican navy will sink more than one or
 two of these submerstble boats. The
 German submarinss were very very
 ecod before they want up aSain1t the
 deadly craftsmanship of American
 xannszs- Tna9~ -Ntu 1robablz. fna
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07
REPENTS {
 BUT ITS TOO LATE
Student Willing to Register Alter
 Indictment Is Brought ].

New York. June 7.-rhe work oel rounding up those men of draft are m New York city who wilfullv faaled to register under the provisions of Che selectice draft law Is now under wnv. several hundred cases reported to the United States marshaps office. tho department of justice bureau of in-s vestigatton. and the police departments were under investigation last nirhf. < ana thoeo who prove unable to makaS amdavdt showing . roasonahle exouaa For their failure to obey the law vtIs shortly dnd themselves under arrase k All who can g1ve . reasonable sxcuea. and make afsdavits to support them, Will undoubtedly be siven . chanoa) to 60 their duty as required by the law.
 Just one arrest in New Yorla due to wilful failure to register was made yesterday. Herman P. Levine. public school teacher. went to the once of the United States Marshal Power. in Brooklyn, and said he had not registered on Tuesday and fur thermore that there wAA no law which could compel him to do %. He sub- matted 8 long document to the mar shal In which he justihed hAs course on various grounds, one of them that all wars. particularly the present ono with Germany, were wrong. Marshal Power connscated the packet of docu- ments and United States Commission. ar McGoldrick committed the prisoner to the Raymond street jail in default of $1.0OO ball. S4
 Charles Francis Philips, former Columbia student, who was arrested Tuesday, SniEht for failure to register and whos n first showed defiant at- titude toward the authorities, repented after he was indicted byv the grand jury yesterday. He went before United States District Judge JuliuS M. Mayer and said he was willing, if given tho chance, to register. His rs. pentanc0 came too iate, howeuor, and he will have to stand trial, although Judge Mayor and Assistant United States District Attorney Harold <. A., Content stated that they appreciated that Phillips had done manly thing in finally reelizing his mistake MT. Content explained that under the law Phillips would be automatically reg istered as soon as the indictment against him was disposed of.
 Louis Kramer, the anarchist. who Is in the Tombs waiting trial for on- gazing in g conspiracy with three other men, also in the Tombs. to dis suade men of draft ago from regis- tering, was also indicted yssterday. Ho remains defiant, and CT soon as the conspiracy against hm b dnished ho will go on trial for refusing to. regis- ter,
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07
10 Tnm FOR CEREMONY.

ID Y41AE EOks. OExktAE1uA11N
 out in . little Ohio town there
 ' young man named Fred Bray bordins to the Grafton Times kd.s maternal grandparents were rn In Germany. His grandfather. 1lllsk1n zintnsfJtt n Twas not only fsn in Germany but he has made Inated visits to the Fatherland. ewtthstanding all these associations nnr Bray decided to enlist in the r against Germany. Uncertain how grandparents would regard his de- Ion to wage war on the country of TIT birth he decided to pay them a &e and find out. Anyway, 1t was be his farewell to the old folks. A old gentleman. MT. Zimmerman. EA man of few words. When Fred fv told of what he expected to do.
 randfather said: well. Fred.
 you 10 to shoot a German, ask sfktst # his name is Zimmerman." [" shis point the grandmother broke
 Hhe. said: Don't do anything of
 klnd, because he might shoot you
 whereupon MT. Zimmerman aimed. Well, guess that's right. Ssd better shoot him first and ask
 safterwards." All of which goes E1how that this Is no time to pley.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07

u in the long run that they have met their masters. In such case ws can wait until after the war to learn the names of our heroes who succeed in sinking attacking submarines. there will be glory enough to go round.