davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-03-10
WIFE AND $500 GONE.

Frank Flirl Of 179 Hartford avenue
has asked the police to locate his
wife and $500 that, according to his
complaint, disappeared from home
about o'clock yesterday afternoon.
He fears that she intends to remain
away or has met with foul play as.
according to his story, che has never
been guilty of such conduct before.
The report was made ut police head
quarters about II O'Clock last night.
Frank was informed that if the miss
ing woman and money are located, he
will be l.Ot:Eed.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-10
ANOTHER SPY!
John Jonkauskas Is informed at the
Town Farm,

When John Jonkauskas Of 1S6 Sex
ton street looks unwisely and too long
upon the cup said to cheer, he 10 apt
to entertain decisions that enemies Of
his native Rumanda are after him
with bombs and other deadly
weapons. Several days ago John
started celebration to which an
other chapter was added late yester-
lay when he was arrested by Police-
men Mpddrick Perry and John Ken
nedy because OF his suspicious actions.
He was seen by several shortly before
walking about. aimlessly near st.
Mary's church. darling across the
street In an evident attempt to avoid
detection and then halted near the
IAnders, Frary & Clark plant and
appeared to bs closely scrutinixing
the, building. About this tirne police
headquarters was notified and he was
placed under close observation.
Policemen Perry and Kennedy fol-
lowed the suspect about until his
travels brought him on Commercial
street Il. front OF headquarters, He
was invited inside. questioned by
Chief William j. Rawlings and then
searched. He made strenuous resist.
] ance. His reference to bombs and
other deadly weapons aroused the
suspicious of the officials and he was
locked in q cell over night. Today
Investigator B. C.. Morey of the
charities department was called in
and immediately recognized John Al
New Britain herald., 1917-03-10

Those Oh Leash Included Order
Effective Until July |

All dogs in New Britain must be
muxzled with q wire 'rnuszle on or be-
fore next Thursday morning at, Z
O'Clock. according to the order issued
this morning by jeffrey Q. Phelps.
state commissioner on domestic ami
mails. This law will be strictly en-
forced and tho ban will not be- lifted
until July / when, if conditions war
rant it, owners will be permitted to
lot their dogs run without muzzles.
Commissioner phelps derives his au-
thority for issuing this order from
chapter IS Of the public acts Of 1909.
The penalty for non-observance Of the
Older is a me OF 81 and costs, follow
tnSr a conviction In q criminal coNrt.
The orders issued by tho state COM
n1assioners in effect are ~ follows:
4, All does In New Britain that are
known to haye been bitten by = rabid
dog shall be mercifully killed by the
dor warden. All dogs known to have
been in contact with rapid dog, but
not positively known to have been Bit
ten by said rapid dog and all dogs
showing symptoms of rabies, shall be
Guaranteed in. close confinement to
the acceptance OF the dog warden un-
til released by the state commissioner.
NO dog. shall be allowed to go at
large in the city from and after Thurs
day and i. M, until July 1, without
wearing a wire muzzle Of such con-
str,rction a. 10 be absolutely proof
axainst the dogs biting. Also, dogs
on, leasheS> while on public thorough
fares must be muzxled. Hunting dogs
while actually engaged in hunting and
accombanied by the hunter may be
relieved Of their muzzles- Further
more. the law gives tho dog warden
the power. and orders him to exercise
it. to capture and immediately Kill
every dog not confined or controlled
according to the mandate.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-10
usE ALLEN,s roor-nAsE.

shoes and sprinkled into the foot-bath. II
you want rest and comfort for tired achink
swollen, sweating feet, use Aliens Foot
Ease. It relieves Chilhlains and Frost bites
and prevents blisters and callous spots.
Just the thing for Dancing Parties. Patent
Leather Shoes, and for Breaking in New
Shoes. Try it today. Sold everywhere. <2sc
Don't accept any substitute. For FREE trial
package, address Allen 8. Olmsted, lie Roy,
n. Y.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-10

and former possessor of delustone
relative to bombs. John has been il
this country about six years. He was
transferred to the Town farm for OBJ
servation and to rid him OF the effects
of too much liquor. M tx ssp
New Britain herald., 1917-03-10

10 Cure ! Cold IN One Day
Take LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
It fails, to cure. e. w. GROVES sig
nature ID on each box. 26c-advt.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-10
Il. Wonderful How !
Resinol Stops ltchin 81

To those who have endured for yen
the itching torments of eczema or other
such interruptions, the relief that the
New Britain herald., 1917-03-10

0r0C use Oh Ne1A0O sass
! ! : !
Ointment and Resinol
Soap usually gives is "a u
incredible. After all 81 -
the suffering they have &
endured and I'LL the use lIY
less treatments they - .NlM
have spent good money IS2
!. for, they cannot believe Fs 4
anything 90 simple, mild sand insxyesss
sivse can stop the itching and burning
INSTANTLY! And they lind Hssti1l
! moro wonderful that the improvcaaents
IL permanent and that Resinol really
drives away the eruption completely In
. very short time. Perhaps there . 81
pleasant surprise like this in stoca tot,'
/. you. Resinol Ointment and RssinGs
fsoap ete Acd BY al dFugg Z
kco6d Soap For BAN Sin
4 4 good baby soap shodld eoatai
soothing, healing properties 70 pr.
.svenA tho rashes and chafinGs to whic
babies arc liable. That 10 why % iaan
!. phyniciana recommend Resino, Hnans A
New Britain herald., 1917-03-10

total WV
New Britain Conn.,. March 10, 1917.
State of Connecticut, County Of Hartford, 81,
], J. c. Loomis treasurer of the afore-
said Trust Company. do solemnly swear
that the foregoing statement 10 true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
JAG. LOOMS, Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
10th day Of March. .lsl7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-28
PLEASED WITH STARS
SOLDIER-GUEST PLAN

In giving hearty to The Stars plan SOL
home dinner day. Secretary
called the residents
that other will show similar
opinion that
literally liberty loan the folks
equally striking fraernal feeling throwing
uniform His
The War Department well afford add heartily
Endorsement of which will tend
bonds between and the of the
which be stationed therein Whereabouts deem
advisable therefore that the department views with
the people
and trust all other cities Thanksgiving day invite
possible the soldiers
NAV b spared from their military duties.
have
their which they fight the purchase
$620O0o of bonds the liberty
that a similarly
people fraternity feeling
advancing the
which armies espouse" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-28
GEN. BLISS SETS EXAMPLE.
Will Entertain Two Enlisted Men a6
Thanksgiving Day Dinner.

Cen Tasker II. Bliss, chief Of stan.
who by seniority of appointment over
Gen. John ]. Pershing. commander of
the American forces in France. is the
highest ranking officer of the United
States Army, is going to set a notable
example to other Washington citizens
In testimony that tho officers of the
War Department as well as civilians
have at heart the interests Of the rank
and file of the Army who are to do
the actual fighting. he and Mrs Bhss
have arranged to entertain at dinner
on Thanksgiving day in their home,
lib / street, at least two enlisted men.
In setting this practical example Gen.
Bliss gives heartiest encouragement to
The stars effort to put a man in uni
form in every Washington home for
dinner Thanksgiving day. He says:
1T Is very pleasing to me to witness
the efforts of The Evening Star in see
ing that each soldier in the vicinity OF
Washington is given an opportunity to
enjoy a home Thanksgiving. 1t is very
fitting and in the interest of the well
fare of the soldier to have them at that
time reminded of the influences of their
home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-28

l
New York World Copyright. 1917.
LONDON, October 27-Ward Price. in
a dispatch dated at the Italian front
Wednesday night. says:
We must realize that We are faced
with one of Germanys supreme efforts
Of the whole war. That unity of COM
mand which is a paramount advantage
Of the central powers has again served
them well, and with a singleness of pur-
pose and a complete harmony of action
they have carried through the immense
task of taking all that huge military or
eanazation which is now no longer needed
seSanst Russia and shifting 1t to this
front. where they think it can be used
with the best effect
AS feat of organization and tr&ns-
port IL has been an immense operation:
q pendulum of tactics which swung
certain number of German divisions
from the eastern front and back again
II the beginning OF the war was a small
operation. The Germans have rooted up
great armies with all their system Of
supply and administration that stretched
for miles behind the Russian fighting
line and carried them right across CEN
trail Europe and re-erected whole or
Ganizations here on an entirely new
front"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-28
RAILROADS OF RUSSIA
ARE IN CRITICAL STATE

PETROGRAD. October PIN. Ands-
berg, manager of the exploitation de-
partment of the ministry of ways and
communications. in an interview re-
garding the critical state of the Rus
sian railroads. declares that the total
shipments during July. August and
September was less than during last
January and February. when the roads
Were blocked with snow.
Even In the summer months the con-
ditlon OF the rolling stock was not i'm
proved. says NJ. Andsberg. We are
facing the winter with one-fourth of
the engines out of order, whereas last
year only 1S per cent of them were
not disable. Though the number Of re-
pair shops has increased their pro-
ductivity has decreased "a per cent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-28
FOR EXHIBITION IN RUSSIA.
Motion Picture Series, "Uncle Sam at
Work" Being Arranged.

The largest motion picture Serial"
vet produced is to be put out by the
committee on public information with
the object of showing the Russians how
a hrst-class republic goes about it's
business.
The title OF the production will be
Uncle Sam at Work." and more than
125 subjects Will be pictured. covering
every one of the governments depart
ments and special bureaus.
The committee has assurances that
the exhibit will attract a great deal
Of attention in Russia and will
strengthen the bond of fellowship be-
tween the two governments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-28
TORNADO PLAYS HAVOC
IN SOUTH BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. Md. October GA tor
nado of terrific force swept over the
southern section of Baltimore tonight.
wrecking about a dozen dwellings and
rendering others more or less uninhab it-
able. Doors. shutters. window fxtnss.
brick walls and doorsteps were caught
IN the freaky gale. and carried hundreds
of yards away.
No less than three score Of persons
them not stopping to don proper street
clothing
The area affected included q block
on Latrobe park terrace. and Aundre
street. both north and south of Fort
avenue. and East Fort avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-28
RESIGNATION
REPORTED IN BERLIN

LONDON. October IA Reuters
Limited dispatch from Amsterdam
says: The Berlin evening preaps re-
port that Imperial Chancellor Michaelis
has resigned.
A London dispatch October "a. said
DR.. Michaelis had placed his portfolio
as chancellor In the hands of Emperor
William. The source Of this informa-
ton was given as an Amsterdam ad-
vice by the Wireless Press
An Amsterdam dispatch October Is,
said the German emperor did not re-
gard the resignation of DR.. Michaelis
as necessary and that he proba bly,
would remain in power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-28
Cabinet Members Applauded.

Chairman Poole introduced the speakers.
and. sandwiched in between the speeches
of Secretary McAdoo and Solicitor Gen
eral Davis. he introduced to the throng
four members OF the cabinet, including
Mr. McAdoo and Secretary Daniels OF the
Navy, Secretary Baker of the War De
partment and Secretary Houston of the
Department of Agriculture. Each was
greeted with applause. Mrs. McAdoo,
daughter Of the President and wife or the
Secretary of the Treasury. chairman or
the woman's liberty loan committee, and
Mrs. Fnuk Of Chicago. vice chairman
also were presented to the audience. VINO
applauded vigorously in acknowledgment
of the efforts that have been SO heavily
crowned with success
And when the solicitor general began
his speech Immediately afterward he
drew a laugh when he said
For beauty i must give Mr.. Poole's
second exhibit the palm"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-28
STOPPED BY ENGINE TROUBLE.
Italian Aviator at Newport News
OBLIGED to Abandon Flight,

NEWPORT NEWS, October 27-En-
CINE trouble forced Lieut.. Adamti of the
Italian Royal Flying Corps to abandon
his fight today from Langley field. near
here, to Mineola, N. Y. The engine of
his seaplane went bad soon after he as
cended into the air.
It was announced that he would At
tempt the Night tomorrow morning. ~
weathsr conditions were favorable,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-28
Stand for Invited Guests.

a large stand decorated with Amer
lean flags had been erected at the south
end OF the ellipse for the speakers and
the invited guests. who included mem
bers Of the cabinet and their families,
prominent government officials. a
sprinkling of Army and Navy officers
in their Khaki and dark blue uniforms
and the members of the liberty loan
committees.
To the east of the stand a space was
roped off for the combined military
bands which furnished the music, and
INN ediately in front Of the stand was
stationed Washinguon's war chorus.
an organization OF 200 male voices,
which led in singing The Star
Spangled Banner" The Battle Hymn
of the Republic and America" This
chorus has been organized by Otto T.
Simon and George Davis, chairman.
for the purpose of providing music FOR
the camps about Washington. 1t was
at the instance of Herbert Wilson that
it was present at yesterdays meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-28
FAREWELL DINNER GIVEN.

Edmund S. Wolfe, who Is to leave the
District National Bank to become as
sistant cashier of the National City
Bank of New York city. was given .
farewell dinner by twenty-five members
of Harmony Masonic Lodge at the New
Ebbitt House last night
Short talks were made by Mccarthy
Hanger. Otto De Mol, r. H. Young.
Morris Rosenberg. A. Gumpert, George
Williams. c. H. Gross and Theodore
Picard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-28
Bond-Owners Raise Hands.

When. at the close of the meeting,
Chairman John Poole of the local com
mittee called upon every one who had
subscribed to a liberty bond to raise
his or her right hand. scarcely man
or woman was to be found who had
not subscribed. AS he saw the array
of hands. John Poole smiled. and an
answering wave of laughter ran over
the crowd.
How many have not subscribed" he
asked, and hardly a corporals guard in
the great throns admitted the impeach-
ment.
Mr.. Poole Immediately called the at
tention of all those who had not yet
subscribed to the fact that score or
more Of automobiles. fully supplied
with application blanks. were dotted
about the field. at which subscriptions
could be made Immediately, and that
all the banks would be open until
o'clock to care for subscribers.
This meeting" said Mr. Poole, lis
not intended to mark the close Of
perfect day, but to signal forward In
the final drive Of Washington's liberty
loan campaign"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-28
Injured Persons Cared For.

The majority of the injured persons
returned to Baltimore on the north
bound local which passed Lloyds sta
tion a short time after the accident.
Among those hurt were William w.
Wallace, John Kahler, d. Z. Sellers,
Allen Bacon and William Harden.
All the injured were given tenn
porary treatment by physicians of the
electric line None of them was seri-
ously hurt.
This is the second accident to occur
on the road within short time. The
first took place september 2, when
forty-five persons. mostly workmen at
Camp Meade, were injured IN rear
end collision at Humphreys station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-28
"Four-Minute Men" to Help,
Washington Boy Trains for Aviation.

Another Washington high school stu
dent. Ebert L. Richardson. has taken
up active training for service in the
Aviation Corps. He is the son of Will
liam H. Richardson. president of the
Benning Citizens Association. and an
employe of the War Department. Ell
bert Richardson, who is nineteen years
old. was captain of Company K, Cen
trail High School, last year. He passed
his physical and mental tests with a
high rating and left a few days ago
for the training camp at Princeton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-28
FOOD PLEDGE CAMPAIGN
IN WASHINGTON DELAYED
Due to Belated Appointment Of Food
Administrator for City-Move-
ment On in Nation.

Delay in the appointment Of food
administrator for the District of CO.
lumbia is responsible for the fact that
Washington is not taking an integral
part in the food pledge" campaign
the United States, the object being to
enroll at least 100000 of America
22,000,000 housewives as members of
the food administration.
Clarence K. Wilson, who was ap-
pointed food administrator for the Dis
trict of Columbia last Tuesday, said
yesterday that within short time a
campaign to enroll the housewives of
Washington food administration
members would be inaugurated, but
that it would not be undertaken until
the preliminary work could be proper
ly done and enough volunteer can
vassers to reach every home in Wash
tngton had been obtained.
Already several thousand local wom-
en- are members of the administration,
having signed pledge cards when the
first campaign was started several
months ago. AS the federal food ad-
miniStration was not at that time
equipped to handle the thousands of
applications that came in, the work
was temporarily dropped.
Preachers Start Work Today.
The first work In the campaign which
opens today. and will continue for one
week. will be done by the preachers,
thousands of whom will heed Herbert
Hoover's request to speak from their
pulpits of the need Of food conserya-
ton on the part of the American peo-
pie. Tomorrow IN army of more than
1000 canvassers will start out to
visit housewives in cities, towns and
villages. to induce them to sign food
administration pledge cards. In every
home where a card is signed the can
vassers will leave a window card.
The object Of the food administration
is not to get people to eat less, but
rather to eliminate waste, and to use
plentiful foods, rather than those best
fitted for export to our allies and to our
soldiers and sailors abroad.
"Four-Minute Men" to Help.
It was announced last night that Mr..
Hoover had obtained the aid of $4,000
-four minute men" who last week
spoke in theaters, halls and churches
the country in the inter-
est of the second liberty loan, and
would have their services in the food
campaign. The date of
the campaign was originally set for
the week of October 21-2S, but at the
request of President Wilson was post
poned one week. SO that it would not
conflict with the liberty loan drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-28
To Speak on Ministerial Life.

Rev. DR.. John Britain Clark is to de-
liver an address on Two Foci Of the
Ministerial Life" at a meeting Of the
morrow morning at 1890 O'Clock in the
lecture room Of New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-28
Autos Do Brisk Business.

The automobiles converted into bond
sale counters did a brisk business They
were under the direction OF Joseph M.
Stoddard and his band Of business men
who have devoted all their time to the
liberty loan in the last ten Gays OF the
The automobile trucks used
by the Commercial Club enthusiasts
about the streets Of Washington recently
for the sale OF bonds with SO much ef-
feet also we're on hand.
Many of the department workers car
gisd American dags ~ they marcnea %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-28

h1ia Won Mackensen against a further
ADVANCE, although the tremendous
force he has massed might permit q
further scattered incursion-
The correspondent went over long
stretch of the front today in company
with headquarters officers. 1t was the
last visit permitted: as the general
had become such that no one would be
permitted to approach the fighting line
Tnfs visit gave opportunity FOR com
prehensive view OF long sweep OF .ne
C1rso line. Everywhere there was evil
dance OF complete preparedness in the
midst OF the terrific bombardment by
both armies
Much Havoc Wrought.
Much havoc has been wrought by
this fruitless bombardment. One shell
struck a building occupied by a local
command. sending up volcano of de-
nartmental reports but not killing any
pne a commander Of British batteries
showed a large projectile and smiling
That is what they are planting in
my garden
Further along, two Austrian airplanes
few low overhead amid storms of shots
which burst like cottonballs across the
sky. They were untouched and pulled
OF proudly. but their pride was pref
An italian officer told the sequel a half
hSur later.
we saw them coming and our bat
teries opened. A shell struck one ma
chine amidship. The whole structure
seemed paralyzed. Then the wooden
framework burst into flames. We could
see the pilot vainly trying TO olsen
tangle himself He made plunge from
the wreck and shot down inside our
hines. while flaming tatters of the ma
chine trailed after him. like the smok-
ing remnant of discharged rocket
Men in Confident Mood.
Everywhere there was complete readi-
ness to move batteries and men should
the occasion require. The men were IN
a cheerful, confident mood and eager to
reach the scene of the CHIEF engage
ment Everything evidenced the splen-
did organization and vast resources OF
the army.
Tho tremendous concentration of
Austrians and Germans points clearly 10
the decisive advantage the AIMED al,
tiilery could render at this critical
jupcture The coming war council at
Paris, it is considered, will have
momentous decision TO make in weigh
ing the offensive and defensive posi-
biIities of the Italian front in addition
10 massing men an the western front
Bear Peace Banners.
Late reports show that the enemy
is combining cunning with power, as
his masses are advancing with huge
banners bearing the word: Peace
This is an evident appeal to the Italian
soldiers although it is accompanied
by the roar OF artillery and by bayo'
nets beneath the banners
Other precautionary measures have
been taken in the zone OF the army
Air raids are now going on almost
continually night and day, favored by
clear weather and a splendid moon
Cities and towns near the front nave
The streets cleared many times daily.
Business has been virtually suspended
Stores are closed and thoroughfares
deserted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-28

the Ellipse. At the head Of some Of the
sections were men and women In Cos
tunes. representing Uncle Sam and Co
lumbia- The pension bureau had par
ticularly noteworthy showing. The
marchers sang patriotic songs as they
walked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-28

At Belleville, Ont, Cadet Roebuck Of
Chicago, a member of the Mohawk
aviation camp. was killed Sunday. when
the airplane he was operating fell 500
feet. The machine got out OF control
and plunged to the ground,