davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-01-19
Jump from Bed
in Morning and
Drink Hot Water
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water each morning
before breakfast.

Why is man and woman, half the
time, feeling nervous, respondent,
worried: some days headachy, dull
and unstrung; some days really in
capacitated by illness.
If we all would practice inside
bathing. what a gratifying change
would take place Instead of thou
sands Of half-sick, misunderstanding
souls with pasty, muddy compilations
we should see crowds of happy,
healthy, rosy-cheeked people every
where. The reas is that the human
system does not ria itself each day of
all the waste which it accumulates
under our present mode of living.
For every ounce of food and drink
taken into the system nearly an ounce
Of waste material must be carried out,
else it ferments and forms ptomaine-
like poisons which are absorbed into
the blood.
Just rs necessary as it is to clean
the ashes from the furnace each day,
before the fire will burn bright and
hot, so we must each morning clear
the inside organs Of the previous days
accumulation of indigestible waste
and body toxins. Men and women,
whether sick or well, are advised to
drink each morning, before break
fast, glass of real hot water with a
teaspoonful Of limestone phosphate in
It, as a harmless means Of washing
out Of the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels the indigestible material
waste, sour bile and toxins: thus
cleansing, sweetening and purifying
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food inc the stomach.
Millions of people who had their
turn at constipation. bilious attacks,
acid stomach, nervous days and sleep
less nights have become real cranks
about the morning inside-bath. A
uuarter pound Of limestone phosphate
will not cost much at the drug store,
'Sbut is sufficient to demonstrate to any
one, its cleansing. sweetening and
freshening effect upon the system.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-19

governments decision is regarded as
in London between the wor council
and General Nivelle, the French COM
mander in chief, and Field Marshal
Sir Douglas Haig.
1t Is announced that the government
accepted the plan to enlist women for
farm work on a military basis, the
women being paid bil1eted and clothed
by the war office.
incidentally the decision Stems like
ly to revive the acrimonious discus
sion Of Ireland's contribution TO the
army. 1t has already been suggested
that laborers should be brought front
Ireland to replace farm hands taken
for the army, and it has also been
argued that If Ireland gave her full
quota of men to the army 1t would be
needless to denude the country OF
skilled agriculturists.
It is> stated, however that the eX-
pertinent has already been tried of
bringing Irishmen of military age to
work in munitions factories in Eng
land, and that 1t produced jealousy
and dissatisfaction which hodes ill for
q similar experiment with regard to
farm hands. The belief has been eX-
pressed that public opinion would not
tolerate seeing young 1rishmen safely
engaged in farm work to perr,it Eng
lishmen to risk their lives at the
front.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-19
Nayon. of the Argentine Republic a.
the principal speaker.
TALK FOOD AND PEACE.
German and Austrian Leaders in Con-
ference.

London. Jan. 10. $40 a. m.-Pre-
mier Clam MARITIME of Austria and
Gen. Hofer. head Of the Austrian
war feeding department. have had a
conference on the food problem with
German Imperial Chancellor Won
Bethmann-H ollwcg. Foreign Secretary
Zimmerman and Adolf Batocki, Ger
man food controller, according to a
Hague despatch to the Exchange
Telegram company.
The conference was concerned with
the economic question, including the
distribution Of the food captured in
Rumania. 1t is understood, however,
that peace and Galician questions
were discussed passively. The Ger
man press, according to the despatch,
treated the conference with marked
coolness
New Britain herald., 1917-01-19

rotary OF state, endorsed with the &C
ton taken by the committee" This
the republicans claim leaves a rec
ord which anyone who wishes may
consult and learn the xEte of the
bill. The democrats are In the minor
ity in both bodies Of the assembly and
they claim it would be impossible to
secure a majority vote to get a re-
port on a bill or resolution.
Text of Bill.
This Is the full context Of the bill,
, the passage of which would, it is de-
clared, simplify legislative matters
considerable In the assembly:
Every petition, resolution, bill.
memorial or other matter referred to
any committee shall be heard and
considered by such committee, and
II said committee shall be of the opin-
ion that 1T or a substitute therefore
should pass. said committee shall re
port it's opinion thereon to the gen.
eral assembly within two weeks af-
ter final action by it. If the COM
mittee be of the opinion that any bill
or resolution ought not to pass or
any petition or memorial ought not
to be granted, the clerk Of the COM
mittee shall. within two weeks after
final action by the committee there
on, certify to the clerk of the house
in which it originated the action
taken by tho committee thereon, CIV
ing in detail the number and title of
such BILL resolution or other matter,
and said clerk shall print in the
Journal for the day on which it was
received the number and title of such
bill or other matter, with a statement
of the action of the committee taken
thereon. At any time within five
Legislative days after such printing,
the house in which such bill or other
matter originated may, by majority
vote of either house, require the com
mittee before which it Is pending to
report such bill or resolution. Tn
less such report be required, the
clerk of the committee shall, at the
expiration of said period, transmit
such bill or other matter to the sec
rotary of state, endorsed with the
action taken by the committee there
on"
New Britain herald., 1917-01-19
ENGLAND TO SEND
WOMEN TO FIELDS
Storm Of Protest BreWs in Agri.
CulturiStS' Ranks

London, Jan. 19-The government s
decision to call half of the skilled
agricultural workers to the army and
replace them by men who are now
scheduled for sedentary work, or
women, has evoked a flood of angry
protest from the farmers and deal
Of sharp press criticism on the un-
wisdom of such a course at momen.
when the national interests .mpera-
lively demand that the utmost posi-
BILE amount of foodstuffs should be
reproduced, and when tho public
is being exhorted to devote its whole
energies in this direction.
These critics argue that there has
been another contest between the
board of agriculture and the war Of
flee, in which the war office won. The
New Britain herald., 1917-01-19

All! what relief. No more tired
feet: no more burning feet: no more
swollen. aching, tender, sweaty feet.
No more soreness in corns, callouses,
bunions.
No matter what ails your feet or
what under the sun you've tried
without getting relief, just use "Tiz."
"Tiz' is the only remedy that draws
out all the poisonous exudations
which puff Up the feet. "Tiz" cures
your foot trouble so you'll never limp
or draw up your face in pain. Your
shoes won't seem tight and your feet
will never. never hurt or get sore
and swollen. Think of it: no more
foot misery, no more agony from
corns, callouses or bunions
Get 25-cent box at any drug
store or department store and get in
slant relief. Wear smaller shoes.
Just once try "Tiz." Get whole
years foot comfort for only 20 cents.
Think of it.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-19
TAGGED out" WOMEN
Will Find a Helpful Suggestion in
This Letter.

This Letter.
OverWorked, run down tagged
out" women who feel as though they
could hardly drag about, should pro-
BIT by Mrs. Carter's experience. She
says;-"I am the mother Of six
children and l got SO weak and
run-d down that l couldn't eat any
thing and it seemed almost impossible
for me to get around and do my work.
l tried different doctors remedies
without benefit. 1 saw Vinol adver-
tised and decided to try 1t, and re-
ceived so much benefit from the first
bottle that l continued to take 1T, and
1t has built up my strength and made
me strong and we'll. I consider Vinol
the best medicine I have ever taken.
and advise all weak, rundown women
to try it." Mrs. Bessie Carter, State
Road, N. G.
If all the tired, overworked, run
down women in New Britain could
only realize how our delicious Vinol,
which contains beef and cod liver
peptones iron and manganese pep
tonates and glycerophosphates. sup
plies the vital elements necessary to
build up blood and strength, we
wouldn't be able to supply the de-
mand.
The Clark & Brainerd Co., Drug
gists; Liggett's Riker-Hegeman Drug
Stores; John ]. McBriarty; George NJ
Ladd; w. H. Russell, New Britain.
Also at the leading drug store in all
Connecticut towns.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-19

MEMS GOODS
Mems Negligee Shirts-Made of good
quality Percale; worth $l.OO. 7Qc
Sale Price .............
Mems Union Suits In natural color
ribbed; worth $1.0O each. CO..
Sale Price ..............
Me %s. Ribbed 3ss u ss's year 45c
Mems Work Shirts-In Black Twill and
Blue Chambray; worth 75c. E0o
Sale Price ...............
Mems Coat Sweaters Ox-%1 30
ford; worth $198. Sale XIV
New Britain herald., 1917-01-19
Democrats MAY
GO OUT ON STRIKE
Blame klett for Bill Giving Com
mitteeS Death Power y,

Hartford, Jan. 19.-Dem ocrats of
the General Assem- bly, are seriously
considering the remarkable PROPOSE
tion of going out on strike If the pro-
posed Joint rule which passed the sem
ate under suspension Of rules, pro-
viding for killing In committee I'M
favorable bills. passes the house.
They claim the measure Is most I'M
democratic, that 1t prevents the MEM
bers of the general assembly from
knowing what measures, for instance,
democratic members may introduce,
and they propose to make legislative
history by declaring a "walkout."
The proposed bill is creating con-
siderable discussion in the assem-
bly, anyway. The bill Is of senate
origin, proposed by Senator Brooks
of Torrington, and passed in that
body under suspension Of rules by
an exact two thirds vote, 90 to 10,
) along strictly party lines.
Klett for Congressman?
The democratic explanation for
the creation Of the bill is that it is
the handiwork of Senator Klett Of
New Britain, senate leader as chair
man Of the Judiciary committee, who,
so the report goes, Is looking for the
nomination for congressman from his
district. While he did not directly
introduce the BILL he was responsible
for Its draft, they charge. His pur-
pose. and here again this Is demo-
cratic argument, was to stife in COM
mittee even the fact Of existence of
important progressive legislation
which might be put in by the demo-
cratic leader, Senator O'Sullivan.
If the passage of the bill was a
wholesale attempt. as the democrats
claim, to impede legislation, the
house leader had not been let into
the intricacies Of the plan, for when
1t came to the house for its action
House Leader Peasely moved that the
house not suspend rules upon its ac-
ton, but that it be referred to the
committee on rules. The house re-
fused concurrent action upon the
proposed rule, and upon suggestion
xof Judge Peasely the house voted to
name cocmittee of conference, con-
sisting of representatives Peasely and
Geary, the latter democrat. This
delays the matter for the present.
Healy Opposed to Haste.
Speaker Healy, who has been ad-
judged more generous to the demo-
Gratis in the house than Leader Klett
in the senate Is known to believe that
the measure should not be so hastily
&passed, and that 1T is not entirely fair
in It's provisions to minority members
of committees. H~.e. go
Senator Klett does not deny that he
favors strongly the rule. He says it
Is In line with the recommendation
of the governor that business of the
session be expedited. and he says it's
passage would not necessarily pre-
clude report upon a measure, for
the rule provides that lat any time
within five legislative&days after the
printing in the journal Of the title and
number Of the bill, the body in
which such bill originated may be a
majority of either body require the
committee before which it Is pend
ing to report such bill or resolution,
UNLESS such report be required the
clerk of the committee shall, at the
expiration OF said period, transmit
such bill Or other matter to the Sec
New Britain herald., 1917-01-19
INDIANA q. 81 YEARS OLD.

Bloomington, Ind, Jan. 19-The
9th anniversary of the founding of
Indiana university was celebrated to-
day with Amba ssador Romulu S.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-19

WAISTS /! WAISTS I!
Our Shirt Waist Department comes in
for one great big range of wonderful
bargains in high-grade Waists. We show
one of the biggest lines of Shirt Waists
to be found in the state.
Cotton Shirt Waists-worth up IO~
to CSC each. Sale Price 49,. TO-
Fine Lawn Wolfe and Organize Waists
Worth $1.OO to $1.25 TO-
A Beautiful Line of Fine French Wolfe
Waists worth $1.5O each co.
regularly. Sale Price
Silk Crepe De Chine Waists Regu-
larly worth $2'ss. S1.89.
Sale Price .........
Extra Fine French Wolfe Waists
worth $3.50. =. &1 90
A Lot of Fine Crepe De Chine and
Georgette Waists that are worth
$500 to $500. GO 40
Sale Price ............ n :. = -.
Other Wonderful Bargains in Our Waist
Dept. It Will Pay You Well
to Inspect Them.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-19
WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR

WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR
WOmen's Bleached Fleece-Lined Under
wear-wOrth SOC. 2O~
Sale Price ..........
ch asa Ss,t v Pi;ss sDits-wo'th Csc.
w CON- 81. yni Pp;: su'ts-~0rth Ate.
Women's Union Suits-Worth TO-
$1.25. Sale Price ...
Women's Fine Fleece-Lined Ribbed
Underwear-Worth 69c. 49,
Sale Price
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-29
RULES OF THE ROAD
NEW MOTORING BOOK

The 1917 edition of RULES of the
Road" which treats exhaustively of the
commonly accepted highway rules for
motor car drivers, has been put into
circulation by the B. f. Goodrich Rub
Der company. 1t is dedicated to the
interest of the American motorist in
the prevention of accidents and to the
cause of greater tire mileage.
The booklet declares that rs per cent
Of the automobile accidents are due to
carelessness or failure to observe the
simple rules of the road. "If everybody
observed city ordinances, accident liza
bilities would be reduced" it says
among other things.
Children have not discretion of
adults and should be watched with ut
most care" advises the booklet in
warning motorists to sound the horn
repeatedly and have the car under per-
feet control when approaching children
at play upon the sidewalks.
The new. publication calls to the spe-
cial attention of motorists the fact that
they are welcome to the free service Of
the Goodrich national touring bureau
regardless of the make of car or tires.
Much valuable information concern
ing the care and repair of tires is also
to be found in the pages of this inter-
esting work. RULES of the Road" may
be had for the asking at any dealers
stocked with Goodrich tires, or at
any of the companys branches.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-29
SAXON SIX CHOSEN
BY MECHANIC FOR
HARD ROAD SERVICE.
G. G. Searles Pleased With
His Choice After Giving
Car Thorough Trial
Praises Fine Points.

c. c. Searles, of the International
Harvester company, manager and
chief mechanic for this territory, when
talking with the Boise Saxon branch
manager, made the following state
ment:
Il was in need of a car that would
give me dependable service under all
conditions that | would be forced to
put it to, as l have a large territory
to cover in order to take care Of our
big business in Idaho, which would re-
quire car that has ample power to
meet all conditions. I went over all
makes of cars that were suitable for
my work, had demonstrations of a
large number. and / found that the
Saxon Six motor met my requirements.
and was the most dependable and flex-
ible of all the cars that came in con-
tact with, and felt quite sure would
be suitable for my work.
after your salesman and I came
back from our demonstration, we came
into the sales room where you have
your chassis stripped down, and could
see the construction of the car, with its
Continental motor, Thinker bearings
and axles. dry plate clutch, Fodder
radiator, Stromburg carburetor and
big long, cantilever springs, both front
and rear, and all the other standard
equipment, l decided that I could not
possibly make a mistake in buying
Saxon, as my long experience as
master mechanic had taught me that
any piece of machinery that contains
all standard material was bound to
give good service. Although 1 have
driven my car not over 500 miles. 1t
has measured up far beyond my fond
est expectations, both in performance
and ease in handling, and what espe-
cially appeals to me is the absence of
vibration. which, as everyone knows,
means comfort in driving, as we'll as
long life for the car"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-29
WOMEN MOST PARTICULAR
IN BUYING AUTOMOBILES

"The influence of women in the sale
of automobiles has long been recog-
nized by manufacturers as a leading
factor. and consequently much study
has been devoted to pleasing them,
says a we'll known dealer.
But women change, just like men
and the weather. and what was suf-
ficient to satisfy Milady a few years
ago now falls short. Looks and COM
fort are still necessary to get her o.
X, but a large percentage have be-
come thoroughly motorwise. To be sure,
fine lines, deep cushions, wide doors
and easy spring action are essential,
but you've got to convince her of pow
er, stability and all-around mechanical
excellence. just as you have got to
convince the man."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-29
DEMAND FOR FORDS
GREATER THAN EVER

Never before has the demand for
Ford cars been as heavy as it is now
says Fl. H. Bryant, local Ford dis
tributor, and by the same token, never
before has the production of Ford cars
been so large as it is now. This con-
dition, in the fourteenth year of the
Ford cars life, furnishes the most pro-
nonnced and practical evidence that the
Ford car is universal necessity, hav-
ing it's service on the farm As fully
demonstrated as in commercial and
private life. To become such a neces-
sity the Ford car must have proven to
be a universal economy, serving and
saving acknowledgements and nom
owners. Through its reliable service
business has been increased and ex-
penses reduced; through it's use the
opportunities of life have been en-
larged; through it's low purchase price
and small cost for maintenance it is
within the possibilities of universal
wnership-everybody can have one.
Six SUPPOSED Jack the Shipper" VIC
Tins in Pennsylvania were young girls
who confessed they cut their own hair
to get their names in papers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-29
NOT CLOSED OUT, JUST
sold OUT, SAYS SHANK

NO" said d. L. Shank, manager of
the Shank Auto company, distributors
for the Cole eight cars, I'VE have not
closed out, just sold out, and are SELL
ing and delivering cars just as fast as
we can get them. That is the reason
we have not had any cars in our show
rooms. The automobile buying public
realizes that it pays to buy good cars"
The Shank Auto company is selling
some very attractive cars. One sold to
DR.. Springer. is one of the most beau
tiful cars in Boise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-29
Those Who Disregard the
Warning Signal When the
Radiator Begins to Steam
Sure to Pay the Penalty.
PERMANENT INJURY
TO CAR MAY RESULT
Many Autos Suffer as Result
of Carelessness When
Speeding There Is AL
ways a Preliminary Symp-
tom of Trouble.

'The man who speeds his motor to
the limit little realizes the danger in
volved," says a Boise chauffeur. IF
the cooling system proves equal to the
extra work, well and good but If any
thing fails the engine is in danger of
ruin. OF course, this will not happen
without some preliminary symptom
of trouble. The radiator will steam
Slightly at first, but if this warning
signal is disregarded and the motor is
still forced ahead the cylinder walls and
piston rings will score, causing loss of
compression and power. But this can
not continue long before the piston
seizes and the motor stalls and cannot
be cranked. If this happens while the
engine is being run at rapid rate
the fly-wheel will try to continue it's
motion, but will be unable to free the
piston. The result will be 10 twist the
crank shaft out of true, wreck few
bearings and crack the crank case
This is a permanent injury which can
only be remedied at considerable ex-
pense. SO do not disregard the warn
ing given you by the radiator.
DEVELOPS PECULIAR KNOCK.
Occasionally an engine y over
heated without doing all the harm
mentioned above. In that case it de-
velops peculiar knock. This is caus-
ed by the piston and parts of the cylin-
der becoming red hot and so preignit-
ing the charge of gasoline Napor in the
cylinders. AS this explosion starts be-
fore the piston reaches top dead CEN
fer II ha a 4
rection of the piston, causing a knock
On hearing this the careful motorist re-
tards the spark to see if it is caused by
having the spark too far advanced. If
the knock continues he opens the
switch, but the engine keeps running
1t is running by self-ignition; that is,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-29

the overheated parts fire the charge
without the electric system. This is
perplexing problem when it first oc-
ours, but under the circumstances
throw out the clutch, place gears in
high speed, apply foot brake, then en-
gage the clutch. This stalls the engine.
1t will also help If spark is retarded
and throttle closed. So heed the warn
ing given you by steam from the radi-
ator and favor the motor until the
has stopped"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-29
Goodrich Equipped Hewitt
Ludlow Machine Aids
Uncle Sans Fighting
Forces Transport Equip
ment.

United States army officers have for
several weeks past been making tests
in hauling seven-inch, one and a
half ton siege howitzer, which ordi-
narily takes ten pair of mules to trans
port. This is the largest field siege
gun in the United States army service.
The Goodrich equipped Hewitt-Lud-
low new commercial tractor. with a
short base, is peculiarly adapted for
hauling a heavy load Of this sort. A
tractor, with gun attached, although
weighing a total of three tons, can
negotiate any hill in San Francisco
where there is road, and at a tre-
mendous increase of speed over the
old fashioned mule power.