davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-09-22
City Items

James M. Burdick has returned from a trip to New York.
 John Webber of 127 Cherry street has notified the police of the theft of his bicycle from in front of his house.
 Miss Sophie Weinberg of Olive street retired today from the clerical force at the Connecticut Light and Power company.
 The amount of garbage collected in this city during the week of September 10 was 12S,26 pounds, according to the health departm ments report to H.. C. Hoover The estimated amount for the month of September is 59 tons.
 A class of fifteen candidates will be initiated at the meeting of Star of Good Will, $. of B., Monday evening in Jr. o. U. A. M. hall. The degree team will be in charge of the work and at the close of the meeting refresh ments will be served.
 Edward Wagner and Miss Emily Luetke were married by Rev. A. C. Theodore Steege at his home this afternoon at 4 o'clock. They were at tended by Julius Rill and Miss Martha rautz and will make their home at 32 Booth street.
 A reception in honor of about 25 young people who have returned from their summer vacations will be given by Norden lodge L. O. G. T., tomorrow evening at the Norden bungalow.
 Sailor Martin H. Horwitz is spen9- ing the weekend with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Harry HorwitZ of 10S2 Stanley street. Horwitz is a mem Der of the aYle Naval Reserves and has received notice that he is to leave for somewhere on Monday.
 The United Italian socities are plan ming a celebration for Columbus Day, October 12. A reception and con- memorAtion exercises at Turner Hall are being planned. Antonio Pisano, a New Haven editor, will be the principal speaker. The proceeds will go to the Red Cross fund.-
 A revision of it's bylaws is being considered by Court Progress r. of A.
 A number of Swedish residents from this city attended the farewell to Rev. Dr. s. G. Youngert of Hartford last evening. Mr. Youngert is well known here, having taken part num- erOus Swedish Lutheran affairs
New Britain herald., 1917-09-22
STAND NOT ALTERED BY NOTES TO POPE
(Continued from First Page)

Great Britain and the United States proved conclusively that voluntary military service really gave the neces- sary contingents for the maintenance of public order, but did not supply the ,n.nster armies needed for modern warfare and which tempted their gov ernments to make use of them. There fore, he argued, by the suppression of consc:iption, big armies, great mu- milton plants and militarism automat- ically would be destroyed and the en- ergy and money consumed in these . wars could be used in paying off the huge costs of the present war.
 It was made evident in the Italia articles that the Vatican did not hope for a period when there would be no more wars, but that it believed it would be possible to limit them.
 Regarding the present war the paper maintained that the contend ing parties would be obliged to come , to some terms other than those di- rected by the force of arms, otherwise in the course of the next few years the manhood and wealth of the world would be swallowed up.
 At the time this despatch was filed the reply of Germany to Pope Bene- diets peace suggestions had not reached Cardinal Gasparri.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-22
MAY ARREST LA TOILETTE
Authorities Will Investigate All Speeches Made at St. Paul Con- ference, Reported as Seditious.

St. Paul, Sept, Ex-Governor Burn qulst's announcement last night that official investigation will be made of the alleged disloyal utterances of U. $. Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin in the course of an address delivered Thursday night before the Non parti- san League of Producers and con- sumers was followed today by the statement that there will be investi- gation by the Minnesota public safety committee of all the speeches de- Ivered at the conference, which cov- cred a period of three days.
 If it is shown that the remarks of the various speakers were of a sedi- tious nature, warrants will be asked for their arrest the governor said
 Should the investigation justify the issuance of a warrant for the arrest of Senator LaFollette and the Minnesota authorities be unable to return him to this state for trial it was announced, the evidence will be laid before the United States senate asking LaFollet- tes expulsion from that body.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-22
NINE PASSENGERS
 ELY TO WASHINGTON
Italian Airnlen Guide Three Ma chimes From Newport News

Newport News, Va, Sept. 22.-The bsg Caproni airplane, driveh by Silvio Resnati, with nine passengers left Langley Aviation field at 9:15 a. m. for Washington. Secretary Lane did not make the trip
 The Fiat car with two Italian avia- make the trip in one hour and ten lrsnutes.
 The third car to leave the "Comol- io" left at 9:45 a. m., with an Italian pilot and Franklin K. Lane, Jr
New Britain herald., 1917-09-22
ATYPOS" INVEST IN BONDS.

Through it's executive council, the International Typographical Union was one of the first trade unions to subscribe for the first issue of Liber- ty bonds. In the allotment of these bonds the International Typographi- cal Unions subscription was cut from $5O,OOO to s3O,00O. Subordinate local Typographical unions subscribed to the amount of S54,850, while the sub scriptions of individuals made Through chapel orga aniZations amount ed to $1,130,3O0, bringing the total subscriptions made by members of the International Typographical Union Hup to 5000. Tn order that the Organization may obtain bonds to the full extent of it's subscription on the second Liberty Loan, the executive council of the International Typo Graphical Union contemplates divid- Ing it's second subscription between a number of cities.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-22
Financial
MARKET HEAVY AT
 CLOSE OF SESSION
Railroad Shares Brighten Pros
 peCt for Short Time

Wall street-After a sharp dip to- day prices responded quickly to sug- gestions of a substantial inquiry in the railroad section, especially for Reading and Union Pacific. Indica- tions of concerted buying among var ious specialties gave the shorts con- cern, and there was a good deal of closing up of contracts over the week end. Subsequently a drop of nearly } points in Bethlehem steel caused a renewal of professional selling, with q resultant unsettlement of prices. The market closed heavy. Total sales aD- prOXimated 325,OO0 shares. Bonds We're easy. Liberty bonds again sold at a premium, the range being 100 to 100.02.
 New York Stock Exchange quota ton furnished by Richter & Co.,, members of the New York Stock Ex- change.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-22
HE FAILED TO REGISTER.
Man Is 21 at Work and IS While at
 Play,

Bristol, Sept. 22.-Samuel Sum- merman, alias Charles Kline was ar rested here today by the local police on a bench warrant secured by U. s. Marshal Middlebrook.
 He is charged with having failed to register for the selective draft on June g. He was taken to Hartford for hearing before-the United States commissioner. He claims to be IS years old, but at the factory where he procured employment last week it was said, he had given his age at 24.
 George J. Leghorn and Vincent Moore will leave next Tuesday for Washington D. C., to resume their studies in the Catholic University.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-22
FOOD DRIVE IN BRIDGEPORT.

Bridgeport, Sept. 22.-M. F.. Brad1 bury of the United States food admin1 istration bureau Washington, D. C., has arranged for the launching of his food conservation plan in this city after a conference with Post master Charles Green and other city officials. Large Signs of government specifications will be erected through out the city next week and food com- mittees will canvass housewives giv-
 ing them advice on hom best to con- serve food.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-22
Arrive at Washington.

Washington, Sept. 22.-The first machine from Langley field circled oter Washington at Hill a. m. and landed.
 The second machine circled the White House, landing at 11:15 a. m.
 The big Capronci triplane piloted by Lieut. Sllvio Resnati, the celebrated Italian military aviator, arrived at 11:4O and circled over the White House and the Washington monum ent before landing in Potomac park. Be- ~side the pilot it carried nine passen- gers.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-22
PENN STATE AT WORK.
Regulars and Scrubs Line Up f.
 First Scrimagc of Season.

State Colelge, Penn., Sept 21.7 Penn States football squad was pu through it's first rough work of tn season yesterday afternoon TW picked elevens scrimmaged for twen ty minutes. .-.,-... z
 Larry Shields, States track sta1 who is playing his first college foot ball caught a forward pass iron Pond and ran thirty yards for a touch down.
 Lieuetnant Bob Higgins, who relin qulshed the captaincy of States clever to go into the army, is here on a ten day furlough. He is assisting tn, coaches with the ends during hi visit.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-22
ERECTING HANDSOME HOME.

Charles F. smith, president of Landers Frary & Clark, is having a palatial residence erected in Winsted
 The new home of the local manufac- turer is in the Highland Lake vicin- ty, and is said to be one of the most beautiful in that section of the state
New Britain herald., 1917-09-22
Second Advent Church,

Preaching Sunday 10:45 a, m. and 7:15 D. m Elder H. S. Moeller of this city will be the speaker. Morn ing subject Acquainted With Grief Evening subject, "As Brands from the Burning" Prayer meeting Thursday evening. You are welcome.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-22
HERMAN REJECTS OFFER.

New Orleans. Sept. 21.-Pete Her. man, worlds bantamweight champion. today announced he had rejected the S6,000 offer of local promoters for a. tw wenty-rcund bout here with Frankie' !'urJs, of Jersey City. He declared he had quit the ring until after the way.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-22
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

New York, Sept. 22.-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold SS2,754,520 reserve in excess of legal requirements This in an increase of $7,o70,110 from last week.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-22

Left to right: Capt. Pierre Lorios, One Hundred and Thirtieth Infantry
 French army: Maj. T. M. Anderson, senior instructor at student officers camp at Fort Oglethorpe; Lieut.. G. Delarocne-Vernet, One Hundred and Seventy y-ffth Infantry, French army,
New Britain herald., 1917-09-22
FARRELL CHOSEN COACH.

Com bridge, Mass, Sept. 21.-Ed- ward L. Farrell, who instructed the members of the varsity and freshman track teams in the weight events last year, has been chosen as coach for this season. Practice will begin next week.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-22
LOCAL STOCKS

Furnished by Richter & Co.)
 There has been better local mar ket during the week, with several ad- vances and more activity: Below are
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-06
Clip Tn And Pin
On Wife's Dresser

Ouch (! ! 2 This kind of rough talk
will be hard less here in town if people
troubled with corns will follow simple adj
vice of this Cincinnati authority, who
claims that a few drops of a drug called
freezone when applied to tender, aching
corn of hardened callus stops soreness at
once, and soon the corn or callus dries UP
and lifts right off without pain.
He says freezone dries Immediately and
never inflames or even i~rritates the sur
rounding skin. A small bottle of freezone
will cost very little al any drug store, hut
will positively remove every hard or soft
corn oh callus from ones feet. Millions
Of American women will welcome this an
nouncement since the inauguration Of the
high heels. II yonr druggist doesn't have
i~reezone tell him To order a small bottle
for you.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-06

Brownsville
Yndalecio Pompa, Brownsville; Simon
Fernandez, Brownsville; Antonio Quinti,
nilla, Lyford; Estanislao Vasquez
Brownsville; John Richard Brady, Rio
Hondo; Jose Sanches, Brownsville; Jose
Betancourt, Brownsville; Ynocencio Con-
~treras, Santa Maria; Pablo Munoz
Brownsville; Antonio Trevino Lopez,
Ausley X. Anderson, Brownsville; Rufino
Cortinas, Brownsville; Pablo Saldivar
Brownsville; Hilario Gonzales Aguilar,
Point Isabel; Manuel Licea, Brownsville
Ysidro Hernandez, San Benito; Guadalupe
de la CARA, Raymondville; Lucio Rocha,
Brownsville; William Forrest West. Har-
lingen; billiard lillian Jones, San Benito
Antonio Tamayo. Brownsville: Crispin
Guzman, Brownsville; Edugiges Dcmin-
CUES. Lyford: Bud Reagan Wood %lIarlin-
gen: Pedro Rosas, Brownsville; Jose Ruiz,
San Benito; Xavier Jean Camiade,
Brownsville: George Alvor Click. San Be
nito; Hermino Yturria. Brownsville; Roy
McMinn. Harrington; Francisco Alardin,
Brownsville: Cecilio MARTINEZ, Browns
vile; Elieio Buenro-tro. Brownsville.
Louis Lamadid, Brownsville; E.>teben
Montolonga. Point Isabel; Lindsey Edward
Indios; Juan Aguilar. Brownsville; Igna-
cio Rodriguez. San Benito: Henry Albert
Hogan. Brownsville: Federico Perez Point
Isabel: Feliciano Flores. Brownsville: Dim
Caskey Collins, San Benito, Narciso Cnel-
lar, Brownsville: Isabel Cortinas, Browns
vile; Manuel Monialvo, La Paloma Ros-
coe Giles Carmichael. San Beniio; Juan
Maldonada, Brownsville. Pnciliano Aida
ma Jr, San Benito; Andrew Lund, Raw
.mondville; Leo Pinkney Alexander Sebas-
tan; Amado Galban, Brownsville; Rober-
TO Cavazos, San Benito; Eusebio Torres,
Brownsville; Theodore Virgil Jeffrey, Har-
lingen, Alexandra Herrera, San Benito
Encarnacion Garcia, Santa Maria; Nor
man ST. Clair, San Benito; Gabriel Guz-
man, La Feria: Anthony Hartle, Rio
Hondo; Ortencio Guerrero, La Feria; Juan
Martinez, Brownsville; Eduardo G. Loza-
no Brownsville; Teodoro Garcia, La Pa
Iona; Howard W. Lupton, San Benito
Elrick Hill Dobie- Raymondville; Albert
William Lueek, Rio Hondo; Milton Esa
Baird, Brownsville; Louis Harold Cowen,
Brownsville; Andres Luna, Brownsville
Daniel Roy Patton, Brownsville; Antonio
Martinez, Brownsville; Raves Lozana,
Harlingen; Felipe Perez, Sebastian; An
tonic Simon Oribe, Point Isabel; Jose
Loya, Raymondville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-06
Get lT-SOMEHOW."

Louis Wilk of New York has begun sun
10 restrain the proprietor of a restaurant
in hat city from selling the hat checking
privilege 10 a concessionaire who has of
fered $4,000 a year more for IL than WIKI
l. paying. Ii has come out in the course
Of the proceedings that WIKI has na'd the
resiauranteur $4,000 for the privilege ia
check the hats Of customers and thst he
had an option for another year NJ the
same price. When another checker offered
$4,000 a year for the privilege. WIlk was
ordered to hook elsewhere for hats that
were Ia he checked.
The legal hattie winch J. being waged
over the matter is interesting and in>iruc-
tive. In defense al ms action m attempt
inc Ia Dust wiz. the proprietor of the res
iaurani complains that the checkers EN-
ployed by the conce,>ionaire in~ulted T,eo.
pie who did not tip, dropped their hats
upon the floor. and did other things which
were likely 10 make them unwilling Ia re-
turn 10 be overcharged for meal. an'
drinks. The checkers even made faces
AZ non-hpperS-a horrible otten~e. a. any
one who has had experience with disap
pointed checkers will admit.
There J. one admirable thing about tn
controversy. II serves IN q measure Il
show mp one 81 the onirageS 10 which reo-
pie who patronize some 81 the more pre-
%tentious eating places are compelled Il
submit. Prices for food IN such eStab
lishments are 50 high that the proprietor
might reasonably be expected TO let III
holdups be confined to the dining rooms
but 1t appears TO be one OF their rules I
catch 'em coming or going" by arrang
ing for some kind of graft OK rakeoff j
every turn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-06
A Smile or Two


Billy Sunday told O story al q Brook
lyn luncheon about an apathetlc Missouri
congregation.
.Thi, bunch's preacher he said. "has
among EN- for thiriy-seven years
and never an encouraging word but one
has he got in all that time.
..IIe told me about It with tears III hlr
ewes. He said he was on his way home
Ia dinner when a deacon hailed him. The
deacon shook him by the hand and then
actually said:
'Ah. parson. that was a beautiful tex
Won preached from SUNDAY evening. -
Exchange.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-06
No Difference.

Thom,. Edison i an inveterate smoker
Some time ago h. complained 70 hi 70
h~acconl>t OF the rapldiiy with which M
Iciear~ disappeared and could not believe
he smoked them al himself. The dealer
agreed 10 make some fake cigars. ~
fIlI EN- with horsrhair and hard rubber
be- said.
Several weeks later Mr. Edison saw The
toba cconis again and said Locke here
II thought you were going TO fix me some
fake cigarsf'
why, ! did, exclaimed the other, II
hurt surprise. Don't You remember tn
box with the green iabel-cigars tied VIII
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-06
An APPROPRIATE TITLE.
Galveston Tnbune.)

There is q peculiar appropriateness in
the new title of Salvation army" given TO
the United States troops by the French
people. Those who have knowledge of
the inner workings of the organization
brought into existence BY General Booth
know that it does its work among those
who need their peculiar ministrations, that
they WORK not for n human reward, but
that the world may be better. They are
persistent, aggressive, earnest and their
mission is to tighten the load OF, the bur
dened, bring consolation to the afflicted
and suceor to the oppressed. Those who
feel inclined 10 scott at the methods OF
the original Salvation Army should carry
in mind the s%criptural philosophy that il
tree is known hv its fruits. The American
army asks that il be Judged by what il
does.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-06

At yesterday afternoons rehearsal of
the Brownsville Musical Club it was de-
cided that next Friday evening would be
the date of the sacred recital. The con
cert will be held in the auditorium of the
Baptist church. The program will consist
of chorus numbers by the club and solo
numbers by Mrs. Mamie Folsum WINNIE.
the director.
The club members are reerettins the inn
mediate departure of Mrs. Wynee for Fort
Worth. Mrs. Wynne. who organized the
club and has since served as il director,
is the wife of Captain Frank Wynne Of
the Fourth Texas Infantry anw will ac-
company him 10 his new station when that
organization leaves the border. Three new
members. Miss Graham Smith. Miss Syl-
via Spivey and Miss Sophie Spivey were
received into the club.
The City Federation of Women : Clubs
is hiding the first session of the fall sea-
sen nj the Learners library this afternoon.
Because il is the first meeting and many
plans for the winter must be discussed. a
full attendance of members OF the execu-
tive board has been urged.
Miss Otis Hughes, who has been visiting
relatives and friends In East Texas cities,
has returned to her home at Nopalita.
Mrs. Fred A. Ober left yesterday after
moor Tor San Antonio 10 join her husband,
a member of the national army.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-06
Odd And Interesting

Italy now taxes pianos and billiard
tables.
Japan pays her private soldiers two
cents q day.
There are about 1900 person in Ire
priests in the French army.
There are about 1900 peorsons in Ire
land who can speak nothing but Irish.
Apparatus for winding clocks with ali
pressure obtained when doors are opened
and closed has been invented by a French
man.
Red seems to be the most popular ma
tional color, if one may judge by flags.
OF the twenty-five leading. national flags
nineteen have red in them.
BY mere waste caused by coins rubbing
against another, the civilized world loses
q ton and a quarter of gold and eighty
five tons Of silver annually.
1t is reported that the kaiser is devot-
ing considerable time TO the creation of his
own war library, and already this remark
able collection numbers 10000 volumes.
The highest railway in the world j. the
Central Railway of Peru, which reaches
an altitude of 1866 feet, and has lis
highest railway station at 1865 feet
above sea level.
during the wal 431 airplanes have beer
received by the British government a.
gifts from different parts of the empir,
and from British subjects in neutral oil
allied countries.
Thomas A. Edison's ~favorite pursuit i
chemistry. His laboratory Is splendid,
equipped in this respect. Every known
substance ranging from lanthanum I.
sharks teeth and including over 200. 00i
specimens, is kept on hand for immediat,
availability.
The longest novel in the world belong
to Japan. Its author j. Kong TIE Bakin
II was commenced in 1852 and publlshe,
volume by volume a il came out over
period Of fifty years. There are 100 vol
umes, LOG, 900 pages, 3,lS0,000 hines an,
about IS, 900 600 words. A complete cop,
weighs $50 pounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-06
Bald Inside?
SNOW BABY BECOMES A BRIDE

presence If one Of the most distinguished
gatherings that has attended any wedding
in Washington this fall. Miss Marie A.
Peary. only daughter a Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Robert +. Perry. was married tdoay
10 Edward Stafford. son Of the Justice of
the supreme court Of the district Of Co
lumhia and Mr.. Wendell y. Stafford. The
bride j. widely known To fame a
"Aniehto. the snow Baby a title that was
bestowed upon her bv the E-quimaux al
the time of her birth in the Arctic region.
up-
Birmingham. England. j. the headquar-
ter~ al the glass eve trade of the world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-06
FORT WORTH CATTLE MARKET

FORT WORTH. Texas, Oct. Clogs,
500 head. market steady, top 1925, bulk
$1S00@19.O0: cattle 5000 head, including
500 calves, steady today, for the week,
beef cattle % higher on best, steady on
Others: lows and hcifers 225 higher; bulls
Is higher: calves 80 higher, stocker stuff
steady for the week; sheep 200, nominally
strong for the week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-06
For Burning Eczema

Greasy salves and ointments should not
be applied if good clear skin is wanted.
From any druggist for 35c, or Sl!OO for
extra large size, get a bottle of zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema. quickly stops itching, and
heals skin troubles, also sores, burns.
wounds and cEaing. 1t penetrates, cleanses
and soothes. Zemo is a clean. dependable
inexpensive, penetrating, a%ntiseptic
liquid. Try it. as we believe nothing YOU
have ever usedi is as effective and satisfying.
Tee (. ". Rcsc Co. Cleveland. o.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-06
WILLIE BY THE EAGLE PHARMACY.
THIS REMEDY Is SOLD IN BROWNS.
PHONE 26.

The new labor law which has heen
drawn up in accordance with article 123
of the new constitution. consists of $50
separate provisions and will be submitted
20 congress in a short time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-06

!. ncdiratiun Of 4 monument marking \
4 ~pot where cold wa> first discovered
Montana. The monument u z gait ~
state from Mr.. John &. Labor, ~ = ~
y mortal to her father, Captain lanc>
If Mills. pioneer Montana editor. The IN
~ has been erected on the exact spot M
II Gold Greek where the Stuart hroth'
banned the first gold found in Montana
= 1858. The Society ot Montana Pione'
= arranged the dedication exercise.
4 project has been inaugurated N
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-06

Hungary is c~onfiscating all table cloths
and napkins in the country to provide
cloth for 150, 600 pew army uniforms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-06
Brownsville Bank & Trust Co.
First National Bank.
State Bank & Trust Co.

yellow ribbon2"
Edison smiled reflectively. Il smoked
those cigars myself" he said.-Exchange
Bald lnside2
Tommy's mother had left HIM to enter
tain Johnny, his younger brother, while
she went to do an hours shopping. When
she returned Tommy was on hand with an
important question:
Does little boys about Johnny's size,
mamma, have hair on the inside of them9'
''Of course they don't she exclaimed
why do you ask that"
"Oh, nothin'.' he sand, starting of
.Onlv I've wasted a bottle Of hair OIL IN
Johnny Exchange.