davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-12

Applications continue 10 come in
for enlistment in the naval militia.
which automatically went out o
existence with the mobilization or.
der Not even stragglers-thoso
who were at distant points when
the naval militia call came. and
could not get here sooner--are ac.
cepted. Many OF them are Joining
the navy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-12

A meeting 10 organize n Red
Cross auxiliary will b. held next
Tuesday morning. az 10 o'clock. at
the Kirkland Congrc ga,ional
church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-12

The Seattle public library n saw.
ing magazines. and these will be
by the state Y. " G. A.
and the Boy Scouts TO the Washing
ton troops now under arms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-12

The ki4s fought IN. civil war.
and lt's the kids who are going 20
fight this one" said r. ~ HALL. a
veteran In the s3rd Ohio. Company
ID. who lives at sio Stewart 81
Don't underestimate tho boys" he
said. Some day va viii b, Just as
proud OF tue boys OF II IN We are
OF tn. boys OF 81 and '65.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-12

Recruiting officers are plnning
yellow ribbons on the coa,a OF the
long line % men Who are applicants
for marriage licenses ut tho Cook
county. Illinois. courthouse. II to-
charged that Chicago men arr
choosing marriage as lesser evil
than war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-12

Alfred Flax. n. son OF Republican
Leader T. r. Flax. Of Mason coun.
~. had his appendix removed. so
he could enlist In the engineering
corps Of the regular army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-12

Representatives of patriotic and
rHtsrnal orders os Seattle win
meet at the Press club theatr.
Tuesday night. 20 form n local
council OF patriotic service to han.
die war problems here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-12

Twenty eight L. OF ". lns,ruc.
tors have Joined tho faculty com.
pauy sod will drill one hour daiiy
The company was formed by Capt.
W T Pstten. because their dutloa
prevent the faculty men from at.
tending the reserve officers school.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-16
AIRPLANEs TO GUARD DU POINT.
Powder Company to Spend $500, 900
for Equipment.

New York, April 16.-An aerial
patrolling system, involving the ex-
penditure of 100000 for equipment
and an annual upkeep cost of $780,
900, has been announced by Pierre
du Pont of Wilmington, Del, for the
protection of the E. j. du Pont de
Nemours & Co.'s plants, according to
today's issue of the Investment Bull
letin, issued by John J. Parker, a New
York specialist in airplane stocks. 1t
is to be in operation within thirty
days.
The station, which will vie with the
Curtiss training field at Newport
News, will be in charge Of Harry NJ
Atwood, aviator, and now head of the
Atwood Aeronautic company of Will
Transport, Pa. Orders were placed
last week with the Curtiss Aeroplane
company of Buffalo for 100000
worth of machines, and the Thomas
Morse company also received an order
for $4,000 worth of equipment.
In addition to protecting the pow
Ger works from aerial attacks the
du Pont system will serve as a train
ing school for aviators. It is con-
templated to train at least 100 men
a year, free of any charge, for gov
eminent service in emergencies.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-16
ROOSEVELT FOR VOLUNTEERS
Urges That Men Be Given Chance tn
Fight Abroad.

IISnC ABROAD.
washington, April 16.-Coloned
Theodore Roosevelt, in a letter to
Senator Chamberlain, chairman of the
senate military committee, and ia
Representative Dent, chairman of the
house military committee, heartily
supports the administration army bill
but urges that it be supplemented
with legislation authorizing the rails
ing of from 100000 to 100000 volun-
teers to be sent to the firing line in
Europe at the earliest possible
moment.
If Legislation is enacted authorizing
the formation of a volunteer force,
Colonel Roosevelt will ask leave to
raise for immediate service overseas
with the first expeditionary force" an
infantry division of three three-regi-
ment brigades and one divisional
brigade of cavalry. together with one
artillery brigade, a regiment of en-
gineers, a motorcycle machine-gun
regiment, an aero squadron, a signal
corps, the supply service and other
adjuncts to such a division, Colonel
Roosevelt in his letter to Chairmen
Chamberlain and Dent, asserts that he
could raise the division and have it
ready to begin shipment to France in
two or three months, his idea being
to have the intensive training in gas
work, bomb throwing, bayonet fight
ing and trench work given in France.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-16
NEARING COMPLETION.
Eastern Motors Company Expects TO
Have Car Out This Week.

With but very little work to be
done, the officials of the Eastern Mo-
tors company, which recently took
possession of the State Trade school
building on Stanley street, hope to
have the first assembl car out on
the roads this week. Designer Law
and his assistants are bending every
effort to accomplish this Newspaper
men. in company with Secretary A.
III. Andrews of the Chamber of Com
merce, visited the factory today and
looked the machine over.
If the first car is to be accepted as
a criterion Of what the company in
tends to place on the market, the
automobile world is in for something
new and, up-to-date. Equipped with
every accessory that motorists would
need for comfort, the makers Of the
car could easily proclaim it a hotel
on wheels. There is not a point in
construction that has been overlooked
by Mr.. Law.
The car is SO inches in length from
hub to hub and is equipped with a
Observation-Disclosures motor. The frame
work was made by the Parish Man
ufacturing company, said to be the
finest builders Of automobile frames
in the country. With a specially ar
ranged apparatus, the motor can be
transformed into a twin-six with the
changing around of the spark plugs.
etc. The officials plan to have four
different co1ored designs, and have
arranged with John Roach Of Hart
ford to take charge of the painting
department. Mr.. Roach Is we'll known
in this locality. The car will cost in
the neighborhood of $4,000 and the
company hopes to have an output of
500 yearly.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-16
CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS.
Efforts to Be Made to Secure 1918
Conferences For New Britain.

Conferences For New Britain.
Preliminary to the campaign Of To-
cal charities and correctional work
ers to secure the 1919 sessions of
the Connecticut State Conference of
Charities and Correction in this city,
plans are under way to be largely
represented at this years sessions in
Meriden April 29-May I. Already
plans are under way to have numer-
Gus automobile parties and other rep
resentative attendance during the
three days programs, It Ii generally
understood that New London will Sc
cure the 1918 session but plans will
be made to have New Britain select
ed for the following year.
Rev. Dr. John Neale. pastor of St.
Roses church Of Meriden and mem
Der of the conference executive COM
mittee, has been selected to give the
Invocation at the opening program
the night of April 20 and the address
Of welcome will be by Mayor Joseph
A. Cook of that city. Following an
address Of welcome will be by Mayor
Joseph A. Cook of that city. Follow
ing an address by DR.. Edward T
Bradstreet Of Meriden, president OF
the conference, there will be an ad-
dress by Rev. Dr. Samuel McChord
Crothers of the First Parish church
Cambridge. Mass, on THE Spiritual
Value Of Social Work" The Other
principal speaker OF the program has
not been definitely selected. The
benediction will be by Rev. Pau
Kirsch, pastor of the Emmanuel Lu'
| theran church Of Meriden.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-16
ELKS TO PARADE.

New Britain lodge, B. F. o. E., will
be participants in the patriotic parade
to be held Thursday afternoon and
Exalted Ruler T. w. O'Brien desires
to have every member present at 1:15
o'clock in readiness. The lodge Is in
receipt of an acknowledgment from
President Wilson >of the resolutions
adopted at a recent meeting pledging
support and loyalty in the hour of
need.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-16
WHERE Is HINDENBURG LINE.
German Dispatch Sidiclles Efforts OF
British i'm France

Amsterdam, via London, April 16.-
1t is asserted in a despatch received
here from Berlin that various villages
in the Arras region which the British
statement of April 14th reported cap
tured were villages and pieces of
ground which the Germans had vol
UNFAIRLY evacuated several days prev
iously.
THE English press" says the de-
spatch. "is circulating reports regard
ing the piercing of the Hindenburg
line. The English attempt to break
through was directed however, against
old positions held since 1915, and
despite local successes it has COM
pletely and finally failed.
ut Is not clear what the English
press means by the .Hindenburg line,
for all lines are IIindenburg lines"
New Britain herald., 1917-04-16
Events Tonight

"A Pair of Queens, Lyceum thea
ter.
High class photo drama, Fox's the
ater.
Vaudeville and moving pictures.
Keeuey's theater.
Bazaar, church OF st. John the Evan
gelist, East street.
Mattabessett Tribe. I. o. r. NJ,
meets in Judd's hall.
Gerstaecker lodge. I. o. o. F.,
meets in Turner hall.
Pride Circle, L. F., meets at PIT
Main street.
Tegner lodge. o, Of ", meets at So
Arch street. @
Martha Washington council. D. Of
"A, meets in Jr. O.U. A. M hall.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-16
TISZA DECLINES TO
GO INTO DETAILS
Hungarian Premier Declares Facts
Speak For Themselves and
Need No Explanation.

Amsterdam, April 16. via London,
1850 D. m.-Premier Tisza of Hun
gary is quoted in a Budapest despatch
as having said in the house of mag
mates:
LAS regards the question of the
United States, we have had occasion
to express our point Of view.
"Since I have previously pointed
out, the United States, to our regret,
declared itself in a state of war with
Germany. the. logical conclusion nee
essarily had to be drawn. That is a
precise and concrete fact having no
need of explanation. I should make
a mistake if added any explana-
tion."
Premier Tisza's statement was made
in reply to an Interpolation by Count
Sigray. Speaking of Russia, the
premier said:
"The situation is very clear. No
one thinks of interfering in the af-
fairs of the Russian state. The events
which have taken place in Russia have
changed in no way our interpreta-
ton of the monarchy aid the nation
in this, war. I think If now by any
fresh statement werf to repeat the
completely clear declarations already
made by the allied (CentraD powers
I should not be strengthening our po-
sition, but only weakening 1t. and
/ should not be favoring the cause of
peace which we all have before our
eyes, but on the contrary should per-
haps be compromising it. Consequently
I beg the house to content itself with
| this statement
New Britain herald., 1917-04-16
MUST LICENSE DOCS.

City Clerk A. L. Thompson states
that dog owners are slow to license
their CANNES this year and If they
do not do so by May 1 they will be
subject to arrest. Last year there
were about 1900 dogs licensed in
this city and it is expected that be-
fore the month is up there will be
LOO registered.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-16
F. L. K1EFFER TO JOIN NAVY

Frank Lewis Kieffer Of No. Wal
lace street. will leave. Tuesday, April
"a, for Newport, r.. l., to enter the
service of the United States navy. He
will spend eight months in training
school, after which he will join the
yeomanry force. Frank Kieffer has
already taken the necessary examine
tons.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-16
FRANK p. MARBLE DEAD.

New Hartford. April 16.-Frank r.
Marble, former postmaster and
deputy sheriff and a representative in
the General Assembly, died at his
home here today after long illness
He was born in Warren. Mass, in
1854
New Britain herald., 1917-04-16
AIR SCHOOL AT CHICAGO.

Chicago, April ia United States
aviation chooI will be opened in Chi
cago within ten days for the instruc-
ton of members Of the officers re-
serve corps, it was announced today
The school will be under the super
vision OF Captain Roy s. Brown, and
tho number of students will be linn
tied to seventy-five.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-16
WRITTEN ON
--
FACES.
RHEUMATISM
Eou Can't Hide Rleu1naasm.


TT rms up into the nerves. causes
expression in the face. makes you
III and feel sicker than you look.
m rheumatics understand. But
kere isn't as much Of It a. there USED
be. s.Neutrone Prescription SW
- educated us to freedom or all
Rheumatism and its many ailments
EssrJeutrone Prescription %" loosens
|Aose painful swollen joints and mus
- You can distinctly feel all trou-
M leaving you and comfort and hap
(3ne.s creeping in. There is abso-
|ately nothing else known like 'Neu-
inc Prescription go for all Rheu-
|hatism.
can prove it. get q, soc or $1.0O
56ftle of your druggist today.
8eltzer Drug Co.. and lead1ne
t6xRtsts everywhere
New Britain herald., 1917-04-16
NEW MARRIAGE RECORD

What may be new record for the
issuance of marriage licenses was es-
tablished at the city clerks office on
Saturday when ten licenses were is
sued in as many hours. Among
those who took out licenses were
Adolph Rapp of 212 South Main
street and Otellie Christensen of 383
Arch street; Andrew J. Daniels of 10
Mulbury street. Hartford, and Alice
Agnes Hall Of SO Fairview street;
Frank Markwas Of 266 High street
and Miss Selma Traceski of 80 Jubilee
street; Andrew j. Williams Of It's
Clark street and Miss Flora Emma
Kraemer Of ESQ Maple street, and
Benjamin Lehrer and Lena Goldstein.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-16
City Items

10y WAnCoOs sixteen years OF age.
DAmon's Shoe Store.-advt.
A son has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Gustave Hintz Of IS Smith street.
A special meeting Of the Y. NJ. II.
4. & b. society will be held tomorrow
evening.
The bazaar Of the church Of st. John
ne Evangelist will be brought to a
close this evening. with an entertain
nent and drawing Of prizes
Danse-Tanse Cabaret. Novelty en-
ertainment and dance April II. Tur-
her hall. Tickets at Seltzer Drug Co.
-advt.
b. Gordon Of Greenwood street has
keturned from New York where ne
look his son Aaron for treatment at
hospital.
The .Kavanaugh Shop, 40 Pratt st..
HID, has great variety Of Suits in
hours, tweeds, burrellas. twills and
krges, gunniburls. satins, taffetas.
lilies. gay colors, fancy suits, tall
rid. etc. A wonderful assortment
dyt.
Harry H. Milkowitz, a student at
yracuse University, has returned to
esume his studies after spending the
Easter vacation here.
Whist. winthrop council. Wed. eve.
-advt.
"A majority Of the candidates at last
tuesdays election spent little but their
fme In their caInpaigns, Judging from
he financial expense ACCOUNTS filed.
Anes w. Manning, democratic can
&date for constable; L. Hoyt Pease.
Iepublican school board member;
Earl J. Nelson, first ward prohibition
candidate for councilman; Councilman
&. r. Richards of the fourth ward and
councilman Jacob Krowiec all re-
Qrted no expenses.
Edward Rockwell of Highland street
Raves Thursday for Newport, r. l..
mere he IL to enlist in the United
hates navy. He has already success,
lxlfy passed the examinations.
Miss Nellie Goodricf OF Compercial
erect, a member of Miss Goes school
oratory. is to take the leading part
The Blossoming Of Mary Ann" to
- presented at Parsons theater in
Hartford on April &c.
The City Guard will meet at 7:45
Hclock tomorrow evening for drill
Lithuanian hall on Park street.
Fred $. Troup and Miss Mildred
Prentice, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
eOrge Prentice of Columbia street,
VII be married by Rev. H. I. Bodley
b st. Marks church at $3.50 o'clock
n the evening Of April 23. A rccep-
lon will follow at the home of this
hide.
Don't forget Lady T. A. b. dance
IA. April 10. r. NJ. T. A. & r hall.
5aavt.
awo cases Of scarlet fever, one on
unity street and one on Webster
erect, were ordered quarantined by
rs board of health this morning.
Musician James Maher, enlisted in
Hartford company. spent thA week.
nd With his parents on Franklin
kreet
The members of st. Mary's; Sodality
I've decided to take up Red Cross
<6rk and will begin next week.
EThere will be an important meeting
q the Elk's Flag Day committee on
Wednesday evening at o'clock which
81 members are urged to attend.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-16
CHARM FOR NEW POLICEMAN.

Frank Hahn, a newly appointed
policeman, was presented with a
handsome watch charm by his friends
at the Stanley Rule and Level COM
pany factory as he left the employ of
that concern to work for the city.
Mr.. Hahn had been employed at this
factory for a number of years.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-16

CASE RESIGNS AT LYCEUM.
Harold s. Case of the Lyceum thea
ter has resigned his position to take
similar one in larger city. Mr..
Case will take two weeks vacation be-
fore starting his new position.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-16
MANY NEGROES ENIdsTING.

Toledo, April 16.-Hundreds Of
negroes are among applicants for en-
listment in the United States army,
according to officers in charge of re-
cruiting stations here.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-16
MOBILIZATION AT BRYN n1AwR.

MOBILIZATION At BRYN MAWR.
Philadelphia. April 16.-In re-
Spouse to an invitation from the Ma
tional League for Woman's Service,
Bryn Mawr students met today to
mobilize for service to their nation in
war. IF you know how to cook" the
invitation says. don't stop to learn
how to become a motor driver. If
you can milk a COW. don't undertake
to study aviation. The country needs
cooks and dairymaids right now. And
If this happens to be your job just
now. stick to 1t and try to do it a
little better than you have been doing
~ -
New Britain herald., 1917-04-16

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Ealxe LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
tablets. Druggists refund money IL
fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sig
|lature Is on each box. 25c-advt.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, April 4.-BUTTER-Tbe market
ruled finn under light offerings and a fair de
mAnd. Following were the quotations: Western
solid-packed creamrry faLcy specials. ~; extra
aas; extra frsts. ba451s: irsts. Sass: seconds
Gais; hrStS ElIS: secoEds 4ia44H special brands
Of prints jobbing at 55a8
RiGS-Demand vas good and prices further ad
vanced l5c per case. The quotations follow: In
free cases, nearby hrsts. 3 per standard cAse
rent receipts. lilo per case: Western extra frsts
ll3 per case: frsts LILO per case; fancy selected
fresh egps iobbng at 4laI9 per dozen
LIVE P0ULTRY-Fowls, as TO quality, per H. ,
ssa3; starry rOosters. lsa2O: old ROSTERS l6alT:
Sprtng chickens soft meated ea16; ducks Gs 70 Ezs
and quality, 22l2I; pigeoLs DID, per pair, &aSO. do
young per pair mas
DRESSED P0ULTRY-Fouls Il to box. dry
picked. fancy selected, IN; weighing "a pounds
sAd over apiece. 2: do. ~ pounds apiece. 8 do.
pounds apiece. 2Isas; foWls in barrels fancy dry
picked. weighing ~ pounds and over apiece z
smaller sizes, 2a&i old ROSTERS drs- picked, q.
hoasting chickens. Western, drypcked in boIea
weighing ealo pOG ds pair. 25a2s; do. in boHes
weighing pounds per pair. 2SS26; do dry-tieksd,
In baHeb. weighing Alo pounds per pair, 2N23
DO, in barrels, weighing pounds per paiT zJsS.
Broiling chickens. Western. in boxes weighing ss4
pounds, per pair, &aS2 ChickeuS weighing 6as
pounds Per pair, 2sB; do, mixed sizes sOa22
hroileTs. Jersey, fSncJ. 6oas6; do, other nearby.
weighing lhs2 pouLds apiece. 5oa55. TURKEYS Der
pound, Ancy, WeStsTn, 52s3; fair 10 gacd, 5OaH
old tens, 2Soo; common. E5A2s. Squabs Per doseu
white. weighing llsl2 pounds. 67SasOo; do. ssIo
pounds. S.ooa5.5o; do, pounds LGOaIO do,
pounds. 36a1TS; do, 6asIS rounds ISOa3 10: small
and No. 2 5al.E.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21

store packed. hrsts Sla3s; rolls, Maryland, Pnnsi
vania. and West Virginia, hrsts, Na32
LIVE P0ULTRY-Prces per pound unless other
wise stated. Chickens. large. young smooth, 8aEs
stacy. 2isZ5; do, spring X and II lba., toat2;
do old hers. 3; do. old roostsrs and stags l2al3;
ducks, young muscoTy and mongrel. Da2 do.
Young white pekiDs, 2s2: do. Indian runners,
na2l; do. puddle. choice fat, zA21 do. do, smH
pooT I9a20; pigeons, old pair l5; do. young pair
IS; guinea fowl young, each, II lbs. and up. each
SsS; do, do. smaller, each, 3: do, old, ..
white, Weste-l Maryland and Pennsylvania. bushel
3!oOA35O: do. New York State. SoOa3.So; Eastern
Shore, Maryland and Pennsylvania, No. J. Sooa
Sas; nearby bushel box. 5.Ooa325; Nos and eulls.
bushe lT5a2 5; new Florida primes. barrel. n.00a
IzOOi do. seconds. S.ooAleoo; do hampers. bushel
a16a9oo. Swee.s. Eastern ShoTe Virginia, yclIo1.
barrel. asOaIOO: Eastern Shore Mirylsnd and Dela-
ware. barrel 6oo York River, barrel S60aI %; North
Carolina barrel 35OaI o.; hampers basket L75a2 90
sesd SWEETS, barrel. 275a3.H Vans large bright
smooth. barrel s5oai 90. Apples. Western Maryland
and Pennsylyania packed, basrrI, 2.50a35O; New
York State No. ]. barrel. 4OOa6 %: do. No 2
barrel, 3.0oa350. Asparagus. Southern, dozen I0ca
t.oo Beans, Florida, green, hasket, 200aJ.Oo; do.
pearl. basket. l5oa20 BsetS. FloridA bunch
6aB. Broccoli, Norfolk, barrel. / le5al 20 Cabbags
Florida. crate sOoasoo; do. baSket 3Ooa5TS Celery
f1orida, crate. 2.BAs0O. Cucumbers, Florida bas-
ket. i.oolS.o0. Egrplants. Flarida LTatc 50na5.OO
Grapefruit Florida, box, as to size. 2Sa3Oo Horss
Isdish. native, bCI ltoa2.Oo. Kale, Norfolk barrel
i.TSa2.0 Lettuce North Carolina. basket. 2oOll9O;
do. Florida. basket. 1.5Oli.0r Onions New Yush
and Western. yellow. 100 n. sack 6OOas o. Oranges
Fiorida, box. as - size. 2goaI0o Oysterplants
native, bunch, 5ss Peas, Fl5rida, basket 3coaI %
Peppers. Florida, crate. L6os5 %. Radishes, Nor
folk. Buttons basket, i5al.2J. Spinach. Norfolk
barrel, 20Oa5.&; do. native bushcl box, 65aT5
Squash, Flord1. crats SG0ai co. Strawberries, Fla
EefnEerator. quart, 2a5O; do. open crate. l5a2O
Tomatoes. FloIds. fancy, ripe carrier 56oa6 %; do
choice. e%rrier. 3.Joa49; do. ordinary. carrier
It0aIS0