davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-03-23
LOWER CIVIL COURT.
Three Cases In City Court-Sl,ort
 Calendar Session.

Before Judge James T. Meskill in city court this afternoon these cases are scheduled to come up: James Lacava vs. K. Sarkanian, default for failure to plead, with Attorneys Klett & filling representing the plaintiff
 and Judge B. l.. Steele. of Hartford ap- bearing for the defendant: New Britain Garage vs. The Connecticut Good Roads and Construction Com pany, default for failure to plead, with Attorneys Roche 6 Glover ap- bearing for the plaintiff and Judge B. F. Gaffney representing the defendant.
 At the short calendar session the following cases will probably come up for assignment of trial with dates to
New Britain herald., 1917-03-23

hoped that individuals who join will be sufficiently imbned with patriotism 10 conscientiously carry out, their duties for that period of time.
 At last nights meeting unanimous standing vote was passed to thank the donors of the fund of $2,000 for the interest shown.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-23

Fancy Voiles-36 inches wide; worth 39c. Sale Price OF
 yard .............. S0~ Fancy Sport Skirtings-New stripes. worth soc yd. on
 Sale Price, yard ...... OOC Fancy Check Waisting-New patterns; worth 19c 1 g11
 yd. Sale price, yd. \ Z9C 36-Inch Silk-Finished Poplins- assorted shades; worth Toe 25c. Sale Price, yard 36-Inch N1adras-All good pat terms: worth 25c a yd. 17
 Sale Price, yard .... x v Fancy Stripe Linen suit1ngs- Worth 50cz yard. 07le
 Sale Price. yard =. O [ 1G Imported 82-InchS Dress Ging-s hAxns-Beautiful patterns and coloring: worth 26c 17- yd. Sale Price. yard 4 ~ Fancy Suftings and Waastangs- In white novelties: worth 39c. Sale Price T O.
 yard =
New Britain herald., 1917-03-23
A. W. Piper, B. Mercy, H. Kent, T. H. Clarkson G. Ely and w. Mayer.
TO Choose OfRcers Sunday

To Choose Officers Sunday.
 In order that the company may be complete in the shortest possible time it was decided to hold a meeting next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at which time the military board will recommend to the company choice of officers and the guardsmen will be measured for uniforms. Rifles will be distributed as far as possible. Addi- tional rifles may be obtained within a very short time and every man should be outfltted with everything but uni- form by the first drill night which will probably be next week. Every one interested, whether he is mem- Der Or not, will be welcome at the Armory Sunday afternoon. A com pany of 100 is already assured and there are rifles and ammunition in town for nearly that number at the present time. Rifles, ammunition and uniforms will be supplied to the mili- tary company free of charge. It is probable that the members will be sufficient in number to organize two companies of 100 men each within a very short time. Private individuals oA the city have raised funds now amounting to $2,000 for the use of the company, and more is promised if necessary.
 To Quell Internal Strife.
 The purpose of the military branch of the rifle club will be to aid the city of New Britain in quelling internal disorders that might arise in this crisis None of the members will be called upon for duties outside of the city, nor will they be called if the police and militia are suffice to cope nd dth the situation. Military training will be given every member and he will be qualified, if he so desires, to enter any other military organization with a complete knowledge of what is re- quired of him. He does not bind him. self to government or state service by joining the company.
 It is necessary to be member of the Rifle club to join the guard, though one may belong to the club and not the guard. The period of enlistment in the guard is one year. and 1t is
New Britain herald., 1917-03-23

Wide Width All-slIk Rfbbons-' All shades: worth 25c and 2sc., Sale Price.
 yard (C Fancy Laces-Assorted widths: worth 10c yard regu- =
 larly. Sale Price. yard OC, Convent Edgings-Fine Swiss goods; worth Sc a. yard. E - Sale Price, yard . OC.' 27-Inch Baby E1onncanes, - Beautiful patterns; worth ssc.. Sale Price @s4 nE 27-Inch Extra Fine Importea Baby Edgings and Flouncanss -Ruffle edges; worth up to s5c yard. Sale Price. En Fancy Swiss Handkcrchiele
 Worth 19c to 25c ca. fn
 Sale Price, each .... xVG Fine Imported Handkerchaefs- Embroidered corners: worth 25c. Sale Price ,...fE Fancy Colored Handkerchiefs
 Regular worth ,1sc. 10i
New Britain herald., 1917-03-23
THE DISCOUNT SAVING FEATURE

IS ONE OF THE MAIN ADvAN-
 FACES OF THIS CLUB. For every egular payment . DISCOUNT OF TEN GENTS is allowed. Saves you NEARLY TEN PER CENT. in the end.z {.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-23

(Inyented and Patented by ". {
 quoted. This Cash Saving Pa, .ss.s With all the Club advantages, Iths easy payment plan of only e10c the first week, 200 the sec- ond, BOG the third, and 50 on | until your machine is paid for, makes this unique selling plan both customer and e leader alike.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-23
Surprisingly Good
Cough Syrup Made at
Home
Costs Very Little and Easily Made,
hut II Remarkably Effective.

Youu never really know what fine
cough syrup you can make until YOU
prepare this famous homemade remedy.
Nou not only save s. as compared with
the ready-made kind. but you viii also
have a more effective and dependable
remedy in every way. IL OvercOmes the
usual coughs. throat or chest colds In
- hours relieves even whOOping cough
quickly.
Get 2Ia ounces Of Pinex 30 cents
WORTH from any good drug ssore. pour
IL into pint bottle and I'LL the bottle
with plain graduated sugar syrup
Here you have fun pint-a family
Supplv-of the most effective cough
SVrup that money can huy-at a cost Of
,iily ~ cents or less. IL never spOils.
The prompt and positive results given
hy this pleasant tasting cough syrup
have caused 10 10 be used i'm more homes
dian any other remedy II quickly
loosens "a dry. hoarse or tight cough.
heals the inhamed membranes that line
the throat and bronchial tubes and re-
lief comes almost Immediately. Splen-
did for throat tickle. hOarseness. brOn-
clitiS. Group and bronchial asthma
Pinex Is "a highly concentrated com
pound Of genuine Norway pine extract.
T., mbined with guaiacOl and has been
Used for generations for throat and
hest ailments.
Avoid disappointment by asSihg your
druggist for .'2la ounces Of PineX' with
fun directions. and don't accept any
thing else 4 guarantee 81 absolute sat
iSfaction or money promptly refunded
goes with this preparation The PineV
Co. Fort WAYNE. Ind. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-23
'Hurrah for Neu,
Allies French
Paper Remarks

PARIS. March 23.-"Hurrah for
our new allies!" says L'Marcelin, a
well-known political writer. in La
Lberte Thursday. This is the note
that is taken generally by the
French press toward the United
States.
The news of the call of Pres't
Wilson for a special session of con-
gress and the military and naval
preparations that are being made in
that country occupy a dominant
place in the public mind today
Every Frenchman who has an
American acquaintance asks him
when the United States is coming
into the war. The Temps in a So
Der review of the recent injuries
the Americans have suffered at the
hands of the Germans says:
Thus goes on in perfect calm the
thoughtful evolution that has led
the United States from neutrality,
which seemed her only possible
course during two years, to the very
threshold of a state of war II is
inappreciable that this evolution
was accomplished without our hav-
ing done anything artificial or ficti-
tious 10 provoke or accelerate il.
1t is verify the American conscience
that has thought out and found its
way. II is the American con-
science that has spoken in the voice
Of Pres't Wilson. Never has more
solemn verdict broken German in
science"
The Temps alludes to the great
aid the entente allies would have
were the suggestion of w. p. G.
Harding. governor of the American
federal reserve board. adopted re-
garding credits for the entente.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-23
GERMAN CONSULS
WILL CROSS j. s.
Diplomats From China Are
Expected to be Granted
Safe Passage.

WASHINGTON. March "a
China is arranging 70 send the dis
missed German diplomatic and con-
sular representatives in that country
20 Germany by way OF the United
States and has secured the consent
OF the state department 20 their
passage across the continent under
safe conduct Details OF the plan
are not known here but il is as
summed the allies are to give the
same guarantees for the trip across
the Pacific and the Atlantic as were
given the United States in the case
of Count Won Bernstorff and his
suite.
The arrangement offers a solu-
ton 10 "A problem which il was
thought at the time Of China's sew
GRANGE Of relations with the Berlin
government might present unusual
difficulties The only neutral
erouud where the German officials
might have gone overland is Siam.
SO far. il is understood, no safe con-
ducts actually have been issued. but
formal action both by the United
States and the allies is expected
shortly.
About 200 persons are TO be in
the party, including a body OF Ger
man soldiers who have acted as
legation guard at Peking. The de-
parture OF this force is expected 10
remove source Of considerable ir-
ritation in Peking's legation quar-
ter. where the proXimity or armed
forces Of the belligerents has led TO
more than one unpleasant incident.
Since the break between the United
States and Germany, American and
German troops have come 10 blows
once. and the Germans have had
many quarrels with the French and
British troops stationed a stones
throw distant
The former German minister at
Picking has a suite OF about 40. who
are ready TO leave at once. while 40
cOnsuls are scattered about China
The party will gather i'm Picking,
take passage at Tien Tsin on a
Dutch vessel which il is thought
has been chartered for the purpose,
and land in san Francisco or Seat
tie From New York they will take
passage on Scandinavian steamer
over the route travelled by Count
Won BernstOrff
incidentally this will afford a way
home for the former German con-
sui at Manila. Zitelman. who has
been travelling the seas for weeks
without being able to find "A refuge.
Dismissed from the Philippines, he
was refused safe conduct in Japan
for China. was brought back to
Hawaii. then shipped to a vessel
sailing 10 China direct. and arrived
there only TO learn that relations
had been broken and he could not
land
Besides expelling the German Off
Gals. China has seized all German
shipping in Chinese harbors and
taken over the German concessions
at Hankow and Tien Tsin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-23
WANTS AIR FLEET
Admiral Peary Says L. 8. Must Have
Many AerOpIanes.

NEW YORK, March 23-Com-
mand of the sea and command Of
the land are worthless without COM
mand of the air. said Rear Admiral
Robert f. Peary Thursday in an ad-
dress here under the auspices of the
National Special Aid society.
Admiral Peary urged the up
building of a powerful air fleet. He
advocated the establishment OF a de-
partment of aeronautics with a place
in the presidents cabinet, the crea-
ton Of IAN aviator class of thou
sands and thousands Of young men. F"
a comprehensive aero coast defense
system and the establishment Of a
great industry which would be TO
the air service in this country what
the Krupps are TO Germany in their
field.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-23

Better ice cream never was made
than The Phila serves. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-23
M0EWE RETURNS INTO
GERMAN HOME PORT
Auxiliary Cruiser Sinks 123,1OO
Gross Tons While on Long
Raiding Tour.

BERLIN, March 23.-The Ger
man auxiliary cruiser Moewe has
returned into a home port Of the
navy from a second cruise in the
Atlantic ocean where she stayed for
several months under command Of
Burgrave and Count Won DONNA
Schlodien. according TO an an
nouncement by the German admir-
atty Thursday.
The ship captured % steamers
and five sailing vessels. with a gross
tonnage Of 123,1O0." the statement
says They included q hostile
steamers OF which eight were armed
and FIVE in the service of the Brit
ish admiralty as we'll as four hostile
sailing ships
Among the vessels captured by
the MOewe were the NOltaire an
English steamer Of S.617 tons gross
in ballast. carrying a u centimetre
gun; the Norwegian steamer Hall
hioreg OF 9.5S7 tons gross and the
Mount Temple.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-23
WANT MORE OFFICERS.

NEW YORK, March pa re-
quest that six more officers be de-
tailed for enrolment work at the re-
cruiting offices Of the naval reserve
in this city was made Thursday. The
present staff has been found made
quate 10 deal with the rush of ap-
plicants for enlistment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-23
We Guarantee You a
Saving Of SIS to SIS

BY our factory plan we can, al
do, sell you the identical same cloth
at our factory price, $40, that the c.
binary retail store is forced to chargo
SIS to Sl8 for.
We want you to come here and in
vestigate our clothes. See for your
self that the saving we offer you is
bona fide. Our reputation for honest
dealings with our thousands of pa
irons has made us the favOrite store
among the buyers of South Bend, and
we can assure you you will receive
the same excellent service and court
eouS treatment that has won for us
the confidence of every man that has
ever purchased Sherman garment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-23
CAR SHORTAGE INCREASES.

NEW YORK. March 23.-The net
shortage of freight cars on March /
was 124.973. as compared with n
shortage of 1S9.9S3 on Feb. 1. ac-
cording to a report compiled by the
American Railway association and
made public Thursday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-23

$50 one uu- mother knows the
trrrors of Group In the hope that
other mothers viii ind the same re-
lief she experienced. Mrs Benj.
shepard 60 Spruce 81. Danville.
Ia. writes
20 have used your Nick's Va
poEuh Salye. and would not be
without 30 m my house. I have
tried DO for spasmodic Group and
10 acted like & charm NV little
girl breathed easier in about ten
minutes after I rubbed her throat
and chest with NapoRub. and she
went 90 sleep and never woke un-
til murulDe other times I used
O. have to SIT up all nisht with
her. afraid ro go 70 bed 80 7 will
-Iady recommend & 60 amy moth-
tr> for group
Nour just apply \lcN's NapoEuo
SaIFo over the throat and chest
coVerinl with 81 varm flannel cloth.
The hoig heat releases autisepuc
,auor1 THAI are inhaled with each
breath Iooseulrz the phIegm a
real .'sodtEuer5 in the home"
against an cold troubles Three
- sizes. 45c. and up. At all
20 druggists.
ks5P . I-iils ass--szssl Il X5ls hagns-N
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-23
GIVE S6O.OOO.

GREENCASTLE. Ind. March %.
DIR. George r. Crosse, president Of
DePauw university. announced
Thursday night "a $4,000 and two
$4,000 gifts towards the endowment
fund of the university The names
# the donors were not given An
endowment campaign is being made
hy the school 10 raise 100000 for
new buildings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-23

The foregoing official statement
announcing the return OF the Ger
man auxiliary cruised Noewe from
a second raid on merchant ships OF
entente and neutral countries is the
first definite declaration as 10 the
identity Of the vessel which sank
eight British and two French mer-
chant vessels and captured two Other
steamships. in the southern Atlantic
last January.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-23

WASHINGTON. - United States
Senator George w. Norris. one Of
the - senator's who made il impos-
sib!e 10 pass the armed neutrality
bin last congress, has asked Gov
Keith Neville 81 Nebraska. 10 urge
the legislature now i'm session 10 pass
a law that viii enable him 20 have
his course nm opposing the presidents
request for power 70 arm United
States merchant ships passed upon
by his constituents.
81 have no desire. said Mr. Nor
ris boz a letter 20 Gov Neville TO
represent the people OF Nebraska in
the United States senator or else
where II my official conduct is con-
trary 10 their wishes. and IL / am
incorporating them the remedy is
recall"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-08-29
Guests At The Castle.

The Rev. Jouett Mcdonald and
Mrs. Mcdonald and their children,
Mary Catherine, Robert and Sur
man are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mattingly at The Cas-
tie. They arrived here from their
home Pittsburg, Kan, last week.
The visit of Mrs. Mattingly's
brother and his family is plea
sure to many in Cloverport. At
the Methodist church Sunday
morning Mr.. Mcdonald gave a
sermon of Consolation and hope,
and one of information about the
war.
Sunday evening he preached an
appealing sermon, CAT Home"
making one realize that it is pos
sible to make God cat home" in
ones heart every day and to make
forgiveness and all that makes
gladness and peace sat home" in
ones heart.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-08-29
HIGH PRICES
FOR TOBACCO,

Hardinsburg, Aug. 81, (SpeciaD
The Breckenridge Loose Leaf
Tobacco Warehouse Co., of Hard.
insburg, Ky, can assure the Far
mers of this County much higher
prices for their tobacco this season
than ever before. and it stands the
growers of tobacco to hold on to
their product until the market is
established.
The farmers of Breckenridge
county lost last year over $780,
600. by selling too early, and the
conditions at the present time, are
much more encouraging for high
er prices than they were year a.
90. Hold your tobacco and get
what you are entitled to for the
raising of it.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-08-29
Qualities As Administrator.

Graham jolly qualified in the
County Court Monday as admins
TRAITOR of his son Percy II. jolly
deceased.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-08-29
Women are Eager to Serve.

Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip, wife of the
President of the National City Bank in
New York, has been extremely active in
war relief work, both as a worker her
self and as a director of the thousands
and one new occupations that are open
to women at this time.
Writing in the September issue of
Harper's Bazaar. now ready, Mrs Van
derlip makes this statement: "Women
are esger to serve. They have always
served at home Now our government
needs their work outside their homes.
They will be ready for every sacrifice.
believe that the idea of democracy
with its promise Of opportunity for every
child, Is a clear and definite belief In
the minds of women, and that we are
ready to give to our utmost to create a
world democracy"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-08-29
Efficient Domestic
Science Teacher.

Miss Anna Hambleton. Sorgo, KY,
who teaches Domestic Science in the
school at Noble, Louisiana, has been
spending part of her vacation in Num-
louisville, Hart county, Ky, organizing
Home Economics Climbs. One club was
organized with seventy members. Miss
Hambleton demonstrates to the women
the art of scientific cooking and canning.
So successful was she in her work
that permant position was offered her
but she was unable to accept on account
of being engaged in the Louisiana school
for the comming year.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-08-29
PUBLIC SCHOOL
OPENS SEPT. 8


Vacation days which are mostly call
play and no work will soon come to
an end when that familiar sound Of the
school bells will summons the young
sters and High school students to the
call of school duties. After having a
delightful vacation, every boy and
girl of school age in this city, will be
at their respective schools the first tap
OF the bell for not one of them will
want to be called Stacker and suffer
the humiliation of being compelled to
go by truant officer.
The two schools, the Cloverport
Graded and High School also the Cath
Ollie School will begin their fall terms
on Monday morning, Sept. 3.
The two vacancies In the public
school will be filed by Miss Anna c.
Guthrie of Henderson, the eigth grade
teacher and Miss Ruth Chambllss Of
Hardinsburg will supply Miss Cow.
herds place as teacher for the fifth
and sixth grades. The other members
of the faculty will have the same
places as they mad last year.
They are: Supt. G. II. Mccoy, J. Raj.
eigh Meador, Miss Margaret Wroe,
Miss Lenora McGavock. and Miss
Julia Wroe.
The Catholic school will have the
same teachers as last year, the three
Ursline sisters with the addition of an
other Ursine Sister who will teach
music provided she secures enough
pupils to warrent her stay.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-08-29
French's New Sensation.

The pioneer of all boat shows,
Trenches new sensation will be
here Thursday, Aug. 80.
A musical comedy consisting of
an all star cast will present,a show
that will be unique and original in
every detail. There will be a bevy
of song birds who will give seve-
raj vaudeville numbers. Several
comedians and minstrel are In
cluded in the program and are
guaranteed to produce laughter and
smiles from every one.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-08-29
OUR BOYS WHO
ARE IN TRAINING.
In France And U. S. A. One Who
Has Passed. Two Will Be
Examined. No Exemption
Claimed.

Cloverporters are peculiarly in
terested in the war now more than
ever from the fact that some of
the boys who so bravely voluntee-
red are now in service while others
are waiting for orders and will be
ready to 90 when they are called.
Among those who are in service
and in training are, Herman Lew
is and Bernard Lewis, sons of Mr..
Henry Lewis, and Muriel Morris.
son.
Herman Lewis is following his
trade and has place as boiler
maker OIL the U. S. S. Vaterland.
The last message his family receiv-
ed from him was in Hoboken, N.
j., some time in May. They 40
not know where he is now.
His brother, Bernard Lewis is
at Fl. Logan, Little Rock, Ark.
He is special nurse in the Medi-
cal corps and was very successful
in nursing one patient through a
saIge of typhoid fever. He took
examination as corporal and
thinks maybe he will pass.
Muriel Morrison is with Battery
E. Fifth Field Artillery. He sent
a card home from Fit. lotion, l..
l., N. Y, three weeks past and
said he would sail that day with
his company. Nothing more has
been heard from him but his fami-
ly believe he is in France.
Donard j. Smith who was ex-
amined by the local board two
weeks ago, has received notice
from the board that he has been
accepted for military service in
the U. S. army. He has to wait
foH further orders. Mr.. Smith
claimed no exemptions.
Paul Lewis and Wilbur Chaplin
will be examined by the local
board on Thursday. They will
claim no exemptions.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-08-29
Sends in Resignation

Miss Ermine Cowherd, whose home is
in Cambelsville, KY, sent the local school
board, last week, her resignation as a
teacher in the Cloverport Public school.
The reason given was that she had &C
cepted a position in the Cambelsville
school.
Miss Cowherd has beeu one of the
grade teachers in the public grade
school here for the last four years, and
was reelected for the fall term.
The vacancy has not been filled so far.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-08-29
Nominees Must File
Expense Account.

Under the primary election law, before
the county board of election commissions
ers awards certificate of nomination to
any candidate nominated at the recent
primary election, an after primary ex-
pense account must be filed.in the coun-
ty clerks Office, showing the amount of
expenses incurred since the hling of the
first expense account. Under the law
this must be done within thirty days
after the primary has been held No
certificates will be awarded the NOM
inees until the accounts have been filed.