davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-08-06
WATERBURY'S FIRST
Arthur E. TwichclI, Aged 24, Has Only One Dependent and That's An Automobile.

Waterbury, Aug. 6.-Arthur E. TWichell of 25l West Main street IS Waterbury's first contribution to Un- rle Sans draft army. He is 24 years of age When asked by a reporter if he had any dependents he replied "one" When asked who 1t was he replied "one automobiles
 One hundred and twenty-five men We're examined in the course of the morning. It was said by the physi- cianA that d good portion of these passed their physical examinations. one hundred twenty-five more men were examined this afternoon. The men who are being examined are from the second exemption dist trict, of which Attorney t. G. Church is chuir- man.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-06
DR. GREENBERG ARRESTED

Former Local Physician Failed to
 Register for Draft, Claiming to Bc
 Over 31.
 Hartford, Aug. 6.--Dr. John D. Greenberg, this city. was arrested to- day on charge of violating the draft law.
 It was said that he did not register on account of being more than 31 years old.
 At the time he was made voter on October 23, 1908 he gave his date of birth as August 19, 1887, and his birthplace, Kiev. When he was mar ried January 15, 1911, he gave his ago as 22 years.
 Dr. Greenberg formerly lived in this city and had an office on West Main street. His domestic troubles which were aired in superior court created wide attention.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-06
GOING TO NEW ROCHELLE.

Mr. and Mrs. Brayton A. Porter of Lake street are preparing to take up their residence in New Rochelle, N. Y. Mr. Porter, who has heen connected with the New Britain Ma. chine company. has accepted a posi- ton with the De We'd -I<lssick O.. Jnr
 of New York city, as sales engineer.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-06
HEEL 0F AUTHORITY GR|NDS OUT REBELS Progress Being Made in West
 Against Draft Resisters INDIANS USED ON TRAIL Full Flooded Redskins Trace Armed Bands Over Country Where Whites Would Fail-Two Killed in Okla homan County.
INDIANS USED ON TRAIL

Muskogee. Okla., Aug. G. United States District Attorney McGinnis announced this aft ernoon that the men arrested on charges of resisting the draft in connection with the Oklahoma uprising will be tried for treason and the death penalty will be asked by the government.
 District Attorney McGinnis has sent two deputy attorneys to the infested sections of the state to gather evidence.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-06
ROY CRlSHED BY CAR.

Manchester, Aug. G.-While playing with n companion. stanley Rowe, l5 years old, fell from d moving trolley car under the wheels today and had both legs crushed so badly that IL was found necessary to amputate them. He is in a critical condition at a hospital in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-06
Kuhlnlann Opponent of Ruthlcsss|


 Amsterdam, Aug. 6.-In a chaI ter sketch of pr. Richard von Ky mann Gust appointed German se| tary for foreign affairs) the M Courant of The Hague says that Won kuhlnann always had been| vigorous opponent of ruthless sub| rlne warfare. He also. says the nd paper, is a disciple of the policy| doing everything possible to avoid further antagonism of Great Britt believing that after -the-war frie| ship between Great Britain and q many Is necessary to the latter. Won kuhlmann, the paper adds, is anti-annexationist and the newspe expresses the opinion that in foreign secretaryship he would his utmost to bring about an und standing with England at the earl possible time.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-06
Five Ministers and Four S retaries of State, Includ Dr. Zimmerman, Re Portfolios.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS
 POST FOR KUHLMA!
Former Ambassador to Turkey Kl as Opponent of Ruthless Subn Warfare and Believer in Ncct England's Friendship After W -,-ajority Who Quit Appointed iOuS to 1914.

Berlin. Aug. 6, via London.- cial announcement was made | that five ministers of state, inclj Foreign Secretary Zimmerman. four secretaries of state. incl1 Finance Minister LentZe and In1 Minister Von Loebell had res1 their portfolios.
 pr. Richard Won Kuhlmann, German ambassador to Turkey, been appointed secretary for fol affairs, succeeding pr. Zimmerr1
 The ministers and secretaried state who resigned were:
 Ministers of State: Minister oA tice, Dr. Beseler, appointed Nd Der, 1905; minister of ecclesia1 affairs and instructions, Dr. Von Zu Solz. appointed July. 1909; ister of agriculture, domains forests, Dr. Von Schorlemer, apH ed in 1910; minister of finance, Lcntze. appointed August, 191O:1 ister for interior, Herr Won Lo appointed May 1914. VI
 Secretares of state: Imperial office. Herr Kraetke; imperial tary of justice. Dr, Lizco; seer for foreign affairs, Dr. Alfred mermann appointed November. president of the food regul board. Adolph Won Batocki. Richter, under secretary of the perial home office, also resignet post.
 pr. Karl Hellferich will contin be the representative of the inn chancellor and a member of the. istry Of state and temporary T ter of the interior, sSS
 Thelandrat Won Graevinitz wa pointed to succeed Arnold w schaffe as chief of the imperial ( cellory.
 The minister of economics mately will be separated from . ministry of interior and Herr N raff, mayor of Cologne, will bc pointed minister of the interior Herr Schwandcr, mayor of St burG minister ot economics with titles of excellency..
 Tn addition to the appointmer Dr. Von Kuhlmann secretary for eign affairs, Herr Buedelin will made director of railways and m ter of posts. Privy councillor Kar Krause was named secretal justice. Over President Won Wa was appointed chief of the del ment of army nourishment.
 The vacant Prussian minist posts were filled as follows:
 Minister of Justice-Dr. F Spahn, leader of the. Catholic ce party in the Reichstag.-
 Minister of the Jnterior-U Secretary Dr. Ewes.
 Minister of Instruction, Minist, Director Schmidt.
 Minister of Agriculture-Dr. Es Hartruthe.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-06
ACCEPTS PIAlNNTLLE CALL.

Canaan. Conn, Aug. 6.--ReV. E. C. Gillette. pastor of Pilgrim Congrcga- tional church here for fifteen years has announced hi" reSicnation to ac- cert call 10 Plainville. He will 20 there October l.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-06
pRAzIl PAPER BURNED OUT.

Rio Janeiro, Aug. 6.-Fire yester- dav destroyed the building occupied hv the newspaper o'Paise.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-06
Band of RcSiStplS Surrounded.

IToldenville Okla, Aug. GA band of 2G men alleged members Of the Working Class union, a draft re-. sisters orga niZation. is said to he sur
 Continued on Eleventh Page)
New Britain herald., 1917-08-06

Washington. Aug. 6--Attorney Gen cral Gregory today began personal consideration of reports from dis trict attorneys in Oklahoma. North Carolina and other sections of the south as to the anti-draft demonstra- tons in their localities. with view to taking whatever steps are neces- SarN.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-06
MARRIED SINCE APRIL 6
Exemption Claim Made By Man Who Registered For Military Duty, Re jected Because of Recent Wedding

Cleveland, Aug, 6.-Chairman James F. Jackson of Cuyahoga county exemption board No. announced today that the exemption claim of Daniel F. Sadler, 26 based on the ground that he was married since April 6, 1917. has been denied. Sad Ter was formally certified for service with the national army.
 New York, Aug. 6.--The machinery to fill New York city's quota of 3S,- s65 soldiers for the new national army was in full operation today. Federal agents also were continuing their work of rounding up slackers It was said that exemption hearings would be held next week,
 According to figures of the work performed last week S9 boards 1G.- 05l men had been examined up to to- day. Of these O,92S were found to be physically fit and 4,497 were dis qualified. Those passed and not in dlcating claims of exemption num- bered 3,439
 From these figures the percentage men physically qualified was given as 6S and of those apparently ready for the army as II per cent
New Britain herald., 1917-08-06
Plot a San Francisco,

San Francisco, Aug 6.-John l.. Me- Nab, chairman of an exemption board here, made public today a letter ad dressed to United States District Attor- ney Preston, urging the latter to take official cognizance of what he alleged to be concerted plan to hinder the progress of the selective draft.
 MT. McNab, former United States district attorney, directed attention to certain affidavits presented in support of exemption claims. The affidavits, he said, were in similar form and in- dicated the existence of plan to com bat the draft. He stated that the board had refused to file the papers, and by unanimous vote had decided that they be forwarded to the district attorney.
 ITO tolerate such vicious utterances made under the guise of an exemption claim," the letter said. lis to en- courage disloyalty and place pre- mium upon treason
New Britain herald., 1917-08-06

Oklahoma City, Aug 6.-The cen- ter of the uprising of armed bands or opJectors to the selectivc draft which for nearly a week has spread terror through four central southern Oklahoma counties changed today from Seminole county to Hughes county, where two men were killed and two injured last night
 shortly before midnight Ed Blay- lock. an objector was shot to death near Holdenville and two members of the posse which his band encountered were wounded.
 Later J. F. Moose of Oklahoma was shot and killed as he drove a motor car toward Holdenville. He appar- ently was unaware of conditions that had resulted in a cordon of armed citizens being thrown around the town. He was killed when he did not heed or hear an order to stop.
 More than 200 members of the var ious bands, mostly of the poor tenant farmer class. with number of negroes and a few Indians, had beer placed under arrest today and it was said from the base of operations at Saskakawa. Seminole county that with the exception of two bands. one cOIllI'ti ''iNSiy ''ioliS, IL WiiS DcheNeO the section had been cleared of or ganizations of the malcontents.
 Three Leaders Still at Large.
 Among the resisters captured are said to be several of the leaders, while at least three of the men held re- sponsible for spreading the propagan- da with the mythical promises that resulted in the uprising are believed to be still at large. It was indicated that there names are known and of- fcials expressed the belief that with their capture the outbreak will be put down completely.
 Three men have been killed in four days of guerilla warfare and hundreds of men have stalked each other through the rough and timbered county. Wallace Carsill. an aged leader of the objectors was killed Fri day.
 Full blooded Indians, many of whom at first were reported among the government enemies, have rem dered valuable assistance in hunting resisters, following trails impossible for white men to trace.
 Although many of the farmers who took to the warpath have sent word they were ready to surrender, officials said several of those still at large arc among the more dangerous element.
 They expressed the belief that the uprising would soon be ended.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-06

(Ccntinuxd on sixth Fase.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-28

Hooty tho owl was one ~ thts very
hast ~ nil tho Green Forest iplh -
learn ~ tho presence az llg Tom ana
Mrs Gubblcr in the Green Forest
THIS was partly because he sleeps
the greater part of the day and 80
Rad no chance 20 see tho Goobler9t
they went 20 roost before De was
abroad And 10 was partly because
he has no friends 60 gossip with that
Hooty the owl - left severely alone
BY hts neighhors
so Hooty knew nothing about tho
Gobhlers until the young ones were
more than half grown, and then X
wa quite by accident that ~ round
out about them II was just little
before - adow-timo ono afternoon
that Hooty sat IN a certain tall tree
dsep in the Green Forest impRtiently
waiting for u 20 grow dark enough
for him 20 begin hunting. As he sat
there. watching and waiting who
and Mrs. Reddy, and as luck would
have ~ they stopped right under the
very tree in which Hocty was sitting.
They didn't know this or course
not
do you really think that those
uobblers can be way over herer
Asked Mrs. Reddy.
'-rhey are as likely 60 be some
whers about here as anywhere else,
replied Reddy. We've looked IN AL
fna likely DAAfFF AItu fIN tNHnfNN HfN
that we will End them In some un-
likely place n We md them az NIL.
! wouldn't have believed that any
birds rs big as the Gobbiers could
have raised family Of ~ on the
ground without furnishing US at
least ono good dinner"
Hooty prioked up his ears This
was very Interesting. He didn't know
who tho GObblers might be, but they
we're birds and Redfy and Mrs. Reddy
thot them worth spending great
deal 81 time 70 catch This was
enough FOR him. lie would DO 1T
tie hunting for those Gobblers him
self.
''They certainly are smart" said
Mrs Reddy.
"You mean that they arc lucky"
growicd Ieddv. who couldn't bear
20 admit that ne had been outwitted.
Have YOU seen them lately 80
asked MrF Reddy
II caught a glimpse % them yes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-28

terday. replied Reddy Those
Youngsters are as big as Farmer
browns hens now. one apiece would
make u.s. a feast The trouble Is they
havc learned 60 ny and every day
Iesscns oar chances OF catching one
Come on, theyn be going 20 roost
soon"
Reddy and Mrs Reddy trotted out
81 sight and Hootv snapped his bill
with Impotence for the coming OF
the Black shadows rig as Farmer
Browns hens he muttered 90 him
self "pecidcdly these Gobhlcrs are
worth looking for. Let me see. Reddy
said that IL was almost time for
them 70 70 10 roost Tint must mean
that they spend the night In trees,
And ne said that there are 2 OF
those youngsters "a big as hens. MY,
my. my That means ~ good din
ners II Reddy hasn't been able 20
catch ono % them In daylight they
must be smart. OF course he can't
catch them at night because they
roost in trees This IL my chance
What a long time ~ takes Mr.. sun
TO 20 TO bed. l wish he would hurry
Up"
Hooty once more snapped his bin
with impotence.
Next story. The Hunting or
Hooty the owl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-28
SOCIETY

William Z ROLES is in Oldsmar
Fla
Samaritan hospital ladies auxil.
larry viii meet Monday evening Oct
!, in the Hotel statlor
Miss Dorothy Marian Alfred No
T. Westminsterave leaves next
week TO attend school in Phlladel
phia
Mr and Mrs Walter Russell and
Miss Marie -. Russell are on ID
months motor trip thru The Berk
shires.
Or and Mrs. C. - Brooks and
Dr. and Mrs. n. A. Luce viii leave
this week on a motor Trip thru 'he
east
Mr. and Mrs Ralph S bird are
receiving congratulations on tho ar
rival Of a son, Thursday. 10 be
named Ralph Seaman Bird, Jr
The marriage Of Miss Helen T.
Moss TO Howard Leadley McGregor
viii take place. "Wednesday evening
oct IT, in the home Of the brides
father. William f.. Moss No 30l
The annual meeting of me E0ua
,,ui 10 beid v-edresl,y .r,,r,oo,,
oct ~ 5'oo o,riocp +, H. Hoo
stailor An election ~ omr.re Viii
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-28

like II Tor the same reason mar
every woman likes small hat OF
this TYNE because % is very Hight
and ms snuely. needing no hatpins
and always looking well ] wear "
}ow down. SO the front droops over
the eyebrows
Relausc 10 Is q small hat, n VIII
SO With almost any street costume
and II Is quite q fitting head cover
+4.4-a-l ---.-. y. p l.--4++4-t IA =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-28
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME

Hooty the Owl Overhears Reddy Fox Talking.
copyright 1917. by r. " Rurscss)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-28
. Written TOR The Times.
BY IRENE 5ORDONl

I"Ecst Urcescu WOfHdN OH VIC
Stage'D
Ms mvoutc haf IS small close
Attine togue of white feathers made
over foundation of white fNll
silk Tho whole hat i- made small
The individual feathers arc laid on
foundation - that they point up
ward and toward tine back
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-28

tgo.t.,,ooI pf,r,,t,ffth and sf,,r.ro.
commits me iodpes IN tho dIetrict
Am 49, .rd .ral.tn Nm, ~
~, ,.-,,.l l..,,... ..'T...,r. ,..,li l., ,,,,.
ent assis, .,.i.t ,be vorE
The CIV m ...n win hold n ban
QUO, Saturday, evening. i'm the Hotel
SafI.r. to perfect plans for the ex-
tension work of the mission Mel
Trotcr me Eot,d mass ion cyancel-
ist. Viii De- me guest of honor and
speaker sir. Troltcr will speak
ALSO s1rdav afternoon and evening
in thr Livht GwuG armory Harold
Jarvis WilI sing at the banquet and
In the armory meetng.
The marriage of Miss varrarotba
It,nrt,,, dauoht.,. az ure rrodrricl
TIanrinr "a ,,- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
wc-t M Rdqer No,reo Rocrrs Vas
o,,i,tlv o.rchr,tcJ W-.dre.,ts, ovov.
inc Ir tho fswuy homo by tbo Pev
Nrtter c,r.,. az Is PAM.
r.,,o5-,t roil,,,.i,,, so,,tn,rn
,cd1tr,, tri,, .,fr and ,fr. porera
ca1 rosida ,etb Mr.. ,t,o,i,p min
.o,,,e
rho pod croes ,.,,,,.,,.,,r,i,,. ,.,,rl,.
room which a,s orenc1 dt-i,. Inc
veaf In Inc Nasonir tamnlo IJieb.
4 iapd park ,rori.ns m me- 2. rn.rl.eI
succo4e Iarrr rpmbor of work
prs have visited rho room and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-28
FRENSDORF ON
JOB AS WARDEN

JACKSON. Mich. Sept esd
ward Frcnsdorf. chairman OF the
prison board or control and newly.
appointed acting warden, took up
his new duties here Thursday
MI Frensdorf is serving without
salary. succeeding Capt. Brice p
Disque, recently called 90 service in
the United States army as lieuten-
ant-colonel in the signal corps
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-28
Woman burned In ErpIoslon.

Gasoline burns caused by an ex.
plosion, Thursday evening. may
prove fatal 90 Mrs Blanche Sklad
zien. No. 1903 Tarnow-ave. She
was taken 10 Receiving hospital in
an unconscious condition. Mrs
Skladzien was standing near an au.
tomobilc ia the garage az the rear
OF her home when the explosion oc.
Cured Her brother. Walter Kor
pal, in rescuing her. was burned
about tho face.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-28

viii pond their honeymoon IN The
White mountains and VIII reside in
Boston
Col Theodore Roosevelt Is sched-
uled 20 address a big LOYALTY meet
ing 10 be held2Sonight In ST. Paul
Printing-the plat" neat kind--thnt
IL right--Tlnic~ Bob Dept---Nnin ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-28
nECour 4 TRAINED NURSE

BECOME 4 TRAINED NURSE
tWo-yenr course 81 training with
tbr~c months probation T. given
FREE ~
Cumberland street Hospital Training
School for Nurses
fRrgfsterad hy tho University -
the state - New York;
Educational Requirements least
one year ~ HiEh school or its equiv
aleuf.
ANTAGFs
General hospital has two hundred
beds active dlspcnaHry and ambu-
lance service
Pupils receive $40 per month nrsf
year and tt2 nfr month second year.
Uniforms furnished Text books
supplied during probationary term.
Library facilities Afforded.
For Information address Sup~rtu-
tendent Cumberland street Hospital
Training school. 100 Cumbc risnd st.
BROOKLYN, y, n.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-28

She can do her hair In a bun at
tho back OF her head. If she likes,
but The French heels which she
loves are nor always obtainable
when sensible mother is the cen
sor
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-02-01
IS CHILD CROSS,
FEVER|SA, SICK
Look, Mother! Ii tongue is
coated. give california
Syrup Of Figs

Children love this fruit laxative"
and nothing else cleanSes the tender
stomach, liver and bowels SO nicely.
A child simply will not slap playing
TO empty the bowels, and the result is
they become tightly clogsed with
waste, liver gers sluggish, stomach
sours, then your little one becoi1es
cross, half-s!ck. feverish, don't eat,
sleep or act naturally, breath Is bad,
SYSTEM full of cold, has sore throat
stomach.ache or diarrhca. Listen,
Nothert See If tongue is coated, then
give q ~teaSpoonfnl Of california
Syrup Of Figs" and in a few } urS all
the constipated waste, sour oils n
undlgestea food passes ont Of The sys-
TEN, and you have a we'll chlfa again.
Millions Of mothers give california
Svrup Of Figs because it is perfectly
harmless; children love II, and /. new
or fails 10 ac. on the stomach, liver
aud bowels,
Ask at the store for a N-eent bottle
Of california Syrup Of Figs when
has full directions for babies, children
Of ali ages and for groWn'uls PLAINLY
printed on the bottle. Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-02-01

used. II IL ii oySter-Whitn, with disks
scattered over It's surface, each disk
showing stripes Of black, white ana
coiors in irregular widths.
The logical choice III sweater coats
10 be worn with this skirt will be In
oyster-white. either in silk jersey or
In the same material us the skirt. In
nearly all the new suits, stveater-couts
In plain co!orS accompany skirts III the
same color. hut striped Or figured, like
that In the picture.
The blouse shown is Of fine white
hatiste. covered with narrow tucks. A
frill about the wrists and at the edges
of the iichu make the right kind OF lin
ish for it. The skirt has a very narrow
frill at the top. In lieu OF a eirdle. Il
heavy silk cord in black and white Is n
happy thought.
1t is whispered that crctonhe VIII
figure among the fabrics chosen to'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-02-01

smart sports clothes, aud there Is
every reason TO predict success tor H.
In the three-piece matched seis--para
sol. hat and bag--it ought 10 be par
ticularly effective.
There are those who insist that the
greatest and most interesting OF ali
fashion parndes is that which comes
to pass annually at Palm Beach. tlieir
basis Of comparison may not includc
MI the worlds fashion ccnters, but no
one will dispute the supremacy oil
Palm Beach in Amcrica--unlcss some
loyal New Yorker makes so bold, THIS
display Of the best Of eve"'thlng In ap..
parel Is interesting 10 t'er one WI"
wants to know what the co,ni'.g spring
has In store for W.. There are many
visitors who so there expressly to see
which way the wind blows'--ln iasn.
ions.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-02-01

plain. Chinese colnrt0-S aud EnA'itS
are popular, and many hats are trim
med with Indian beads Of wood in
many bright colors-So far apart are
our sources ii inspiration.
The hat at the center Of the group
has "a noticeable crown, wider st the
top and bottom than at the center. In
passing, il is worth mentioning lhat
crowns tend to height. This shape Is
covered with corn!lower blue silk flav-
ing stripes or gay coiors. There Is a
! fitted collar Of black satin abo2t the
crown and Il cockade Of narrow black
| ribbon at the front,
The hnt at the right is q similar
model made OF grasS--rcen braid ana
Yo san silk, which il almost goes with
out saying is sayly roiored. There Is
q bow OF narrow green ribbon at the
front.
\ Youthful hat OF white peanut
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-02-01
STYLES PRESENT AND TO CONE
Sports Clothes for Summer Already Have Been Designed and tie
Materials Chosen-eay Millinery to Be Worn at
Palm Beach This Season.

Now Is the time to consider sports
clothes for next summer. even il sum-
mer seems a long way of from the
lands of SHOWS For those who follow
the sun southwark. or go TO meet him
when he turns northward, the hand
soonest of sports clothes have already
been made. Tourists are the people
who demand the best that genius cnn
produce. and money pay for. In this
particular field Of women's apparel. SO
styles are established.
In the skirt, parasol, hat and bag.
all made TO match. as shown in the pic
ture, a new. heavy weave in silk is