davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-05-29
RECOGNIZE RECRUITS


 Placards to Be Amxed to Doors of
 Their Homes.
 The navy department has recently made arrangements to give an honor placard to the family of all young men who enlist in the naval service. This is a specially designed card to be tackled to the front of the young sailors home and states that a dweller there has enlisted in the <navy. M. s. Brainard, chief radio electrician. in charge of the local recruiting station. states that he has received many calls from families of enlisted men asking that they be given one of these honor cards but because the naval 6epart- ment has made % provisions for the recruiting stations to give these cards only to mon who enlist now, he has been unable to do SO. However. Chief Brainard explains, 1t will be possible for families of men older in the serv- ice to get these cards by applying to the commanding officer of the ship on which their relative Is stationed.
 The recruiting office today issued a statement declaring that the navy is in need of many more recruits as ships cooks. An order has also been received from Washington stating that machinists mates are needed. All men who have served in the navy as machinists mates are needed. All men who have served in the navy as machinists mates can enlist, with this rating providing they have served their full time. Others are subject to examination.
 The pay in the navy has also been increased, effective June l. The in crease Is pro rata, but to the appren- tice seaman 1t means that instead of receiving $17.60 per month he will receive about $33 per month.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-29
IGNORANCE SLAYER
 OF YOUNG BABIES
Mothers Willing to Learn and That Is Where Milk Station "Does
 Its Bit.'

(Contributed.)
 It is estimated that about half tho babies who die before they are a year old are killed by nothing more or less than ignorance. Mothers are not ig- norant from choice but from lack of opportunity to obtain information.
 Infant welfare or milk stations were organized to supply this need, to give to the mother the opportunity of obtaining expert advice on the care of the baby. She learns, perhaps. that by drinking a quart of milk a. day she may be able to nurse her baby through the summer and so avoid the danger of summer dia- rrhoea, she learns that although her baby is not gaining fast in weight it may not be necessary to wean him because one bottle feeding day may be enough to produce the necessary gain; she learns that a little milk and water and sugar is not the proper food for her baby, that he needs cer- tain definite proportions of the food clements in milk to meet the indi- vidua1 requirements.
 Tt is upon the infant welfare sta tion nurse that the chief burden of education falls, the doctor is respected ana looked up 10, put the nurse IS an intimate friend and adviser. She visits the home daily. if need be, in- structs the mother in the preparation of the baby's milk, and shows her how to make a simple fce-chest and impresses upon her the importance of keeping the baby's milk clean and cold. She teaches her how to bathe and dress the baby and how to make O bad SvH 4 1&<N 4HxN where he may sleep and live in, the fresh air. and answers gladly the in- numerable questions that mother can ask"
 We are asking citizens of New Brit ain to make this information available by supporting the milk station. The cost Is moderate. It Is far cheaper to keep baby well than to care for 1t in a hospital.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-29

Joseph's parish who pursues a full course at St. Joseph's school and who has the highest rank of any candi- dade and who so desires, but has no means to enter the study for the Catholic priesthood. may obtain the use Of this fund. The will provides that one student must complete his course before another can apply for aid from the fund.
 The will was drawn by Lawyer Joseph G. Woods on October 16, 1916.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-29
TRAFFIC RULES TOMORROW.

Assisted by . special detail, Traffic Supervisor Clarence Lamphere will enforce special regulations relative to and prior to the Memorial day pa rade. No parking of automobiles will be allowed on West Main street from Washington street to the june ton with Main street and both sides of Main street bordering on Central park will be under similar restric- tiOuS.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-29
WAIT UNTIL JOHN GETS HOME.


 Yielding to the wanderlust or spring fever. John Cherneslki. aged 16, of 32S Church street, Is being sought by the police upon complaint of his mother. Mrs. Eva Cherneski of the same address, who alleges that not only has John been away from home for the past three days. but gave up remunerative position two weeks ago and has been associating with a crowd of young fellows who have an aversion to work and prefer to hold down sidewalks and curbings. She informed the police that she is much worried over Johns conduct and de- sires that the authorities take him in charge and teach him the error of his ways. Assurance was given that the men on street duty will be on tho lookout for him and inform her, if he is located.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-29
LuTHER LEAGUE SOCIAL.

Enc Luther League of thA English church will present The prruptions of a Missionary's Day"
 evening at o'clock in the Jr. 9. A. M. hall on Hungerford Court
 Ser Leagues from local churches froxn neighboring cities have been led to attend. After the rendeTing 4e program, a social time twill 6W and all members and 1heir
 ds are cordially invited sl to be
New Britain herald., 1917-05-29
HARVARD CORPS TO BE TESTED

Cambridge. Mass, May 29.-Recog- hilton of the Harvard Reserve Officers Training Corps by the war department will depend largely upon the report to be made by the inspector, of the department who will review the corps at the stadium on Friday. The reg iment will attend services at Memorial hall tomorrow and later will be re- viewed by Brigadier Gen. Clarence R. Edwards. commander of the Depart ment of the Northeast.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-29
RoDIN ESTATE INVENTORY.

John J. Abrahamson and Aaron w. Carlson have filed the following in- ventory of the estate of the late Ida A. Rodin: Household furniture. SGT: property in the Park Reserve, Belvi- dere, $356; cash in the Savings bank of New Britain, $1,323.s7; total. $1.- 746.97.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-29
Events Tonight
''The. Whip" Fox's theater.

The Whip" Fox's theater.
 Vaudeville and moving pictures, Keeney's theater
 Executive committee Catholic Choral Union, meets in Booths block.
 Court Beethoven, F. of A.. meets in Berdeck's hall.
 SHIPPERS CONTINUE PROTEST.
 Washington. May 29.-Further pro- test against the proposed Is per cent. general advance in railroad freight rates was expressed today by shippers at the continuation today of hearings by the Interstate Commerce Commits sion. Representatives of the lumber and fruit interests of the South pre- sented their claims as to why the pro- posed increase should not be granted.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-14


~ "+SSi-S t Earned by Sinclair Company Eleven
Wh'"oa OIL inns clerk Il sagO
$4,000 on Investment of $l75" about eighteen
months by the Colnc Company
80 goes Throughout the oil Of
OF huhueds OF such Tulsa nI
ch through oil nearly all starting nothing Don't Won think There H
money bg noncyn Oklahoma oil
THEN DECIDE '' ''''' "''' VI '"'' ''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-14

OONI .0N NNO PROVEN LEASES At
SapuI puIpa-Sowata-TuIsa
ANo CLEVELAND

careful reading this the of makm
tor there
the RIGHT ' eN' "
Drel eighteen months the
lrapShooters Oil Company few
each one OF ho" shares brought
Nu,na,ps nv Gala ro
ing sum and fortune
$574OO from 500 Two Years" Daily headline
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-14
EARNINGS 4oa 4oa DIVIDENDS
Why Stock Is Offered at Par

N''u o
u MI gg got
rlr capital 'srf
rIoulIl r,i
o n \ tpI
u bundled
uurli ~
b
t vInouL Lyippt
fp u
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-14
NOW DRILLING!
Our Well On Great Dome Disc overed Ry
GeoIogist May Find New Gusher Field

IN IN
omo may
@ by prom action
W tc guoogis
, Ic,
held
mighty
with him the know m Oklahoma ,,d
Sup@ and hundred onoa
o.
q ar n
organize dlI'
tIa
Ilcldt
d soon other IU Al
and II, drtI elf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-14
AT MIAMI. 1oAcREs OF LEAD AND ZINC
~ WlAWII. AB-RlcnEs ALL AUovHp IT

Tus
u.n.El u,
ma ,urltns
nrr nm timlun
close
prove the cWmIhm of Jo.t
a I or
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-14
The Right Company for You
An Honest Square Deal For
Every Mans Dollar
DECIDE NOW!
Buy SIS to $1OO Sure

dny invest
found q, :
% me- possible of
ion n the r,Ii
M,N Ngi' son,hh ur for "a, y
mu, Ur r
~ ~ A.
Who
u many times lite m
n u weeks
" 'r G OF NJ. l, the COUPON Attach
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-14

Probable lead and p,.t,- ,., .
zinc Riches on Our HN.''' wv
..s..., Blanchard and
tVtNNtt NowatA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-14
s1o FOR 81 A YEAR

aIfrII UItu.
cnu
hn,r tiled
Tr,,i,
nEu, TN WuyIt ,
ftpg,
The wells t
hIras re, Va
Ito
onn nuor
better 81 arm,
m.r big br 4o0,
n Ia InNnsnh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-14
PROVEN LEASES!
A Sure Thing for Quick, Sure
Earnings and Dividends

The Blanchard dome sll,r confidently
.'''s win and al" playing tor the b stakes the dsoy0c
provided Of the fnlp,
big
land
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-14
At NoWata:

Wells rs u again" two of these wororucs barrel, daily pro
auction Not
godngGn sure and steady for come suppose here
advice GoloEst A. Iolsaid Direct
N'ud 'm
% Fla mas arm test well U.S.
ID W. pls, ,aU
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-14
Straight Talk
To Investors

Yes. tine 1rrnmr state Dpm.
unul npr utl now nix ptuduc
ug vrll.. Yuuhug uourly ono
hundred mIuh Ut ull pen day
Two offset WrlIH. nov, drlll.
luv. due To ruuch the sand u
lrsH ilmu thirty days. witch
Hhuuld iurrCHtc our production
ny january FIRST lo 2no barrels
day, Or ruuHRh 10 pay ~ per
cont 10 20 porronl dividends
during 1915
Thrn. why are vc selling
stock. YOU any Wen, hero IN
tho trpsmi Wa hsVr n ta2.-
500 un pp,mcut tu mako on our
production. which Wu puruhHs.
"l. md this mmuN muFt be ON
hand mud rundv Ia pny by De
rombcr lrsi. lgl,,
Ana " lpltrs lots nt money ~
ky,p % hnit dolcn drills going
Dur pfpduotlon .srd pr0Tn
lcpHrs Offor ypu rnfr and pro.
nmhlr inyostm,ul. The twu
WiNrnt test wells give YOU n
possible chance for II hundred
tu one profit with the element
uf loss potitlvoly protected ~
our proven ptopcriirf.
lu addition We art pl0yinr
tor RuHhrI ttrlNr uu one ut
the higgost ull structures over
dlu,u,urrd lu tho state
Hut 10 YOU rrr "couplnp
sulrN on thu. let us tell You
uunNlN its moro f, on less g
v,mhlr' although our plan
makes II pYsHlhlc without nix
expense nnh chance NJ toul
luaa usi tlo Wiwlupa win be-
rupmoug II w. strike n
We nr" playing % sure ding
pi Dl',,lnud and Srpulpu oar
urlia thrru ~ us uoNr certain
ip prOduc, good production HH
u To- pusHibl" for man io ten
There urr good wells right up
against This loUar
Thp ia truc of the Nowoi1
nud Tulru l'n rt, pllhnugh So"
urc not drilling ON these us yet.
The Miami bead mud 2lu"
property 10 surrounded by nix
across the ROAD.
An ou. sloo, ~ COMMON:
ivory share w. entitled tu diyi-
druds ON exactly thc same basis
ng every other share
All y,oct ID NpN-AgsItS.
ugnilou san ever be- mpdN
hgninft your stock on amy other
owners stock
We urr dulnr business
through tho United Sutrs
mrll. ovcry statement We mpk"
Vr hn,c to f'nni blrb of what
We print
one well viii mot ,pcll ihr
uIlmutr su.r..- or failure IT
,nIs ,ompru, We have lenses
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-19
TIME FOR LEADERS
TO TAKE COUNSEL

W. Il. Taylor, Dispatch, York.
"The Harrisburg Telegraph is right.
The Republican party in Pennsylva-
mia must be harmonized. The time
has now come when political ambi-
ton must give way to patriotic i'm
pulse.
Not only is tho nations future
life endangered but its institutions
are being severely tested. They
must not only stand terrific
strain under abnormal condi-
tionss but this vital test is being
madSwhile many of its most import
ant departments are honeycombed
with theoretical domination, mex
perienced execution and political in
trigue. Notwithstanding this, how
ever, the institutions will stand, for
the foundations were we'll builded.
They will abide until rescued by Re-
publican efficiency in due time. AL
ready the tide which swept away
national control from the Republi-
cans is turning. 1t has turned. Anal
ysis of the recent election figures
demonstrates it, and the next ma
tional election will see the return
of the Republican party to national
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-19
CONSTRUCTIVE
POLICIES NEEDED

G. n. Andrews, managing editor,
Easton Free Prcss.-"The situation
in the Republican party in this state
is far from the ideal that earnest
Republicans have in mind. There is
too little genuine leadership, too
much of factional differences, too
great an inclination just to preserve
the organization with q seeming
show of work, when the actual re-
suits are of secondary considera-
ton. To beat the other fellow in
the party seems to be the acme OF
purpose in q very large percentage
of the organizations. The advance
ment of Republican party principles
is lost sight of, or ignored. True,
there is the slogan. We are Re-
publicans.' but the slogan is allowed
to fade into the background except
as rallying cry in distress.
THE Republican rank and file in
Pennsylvania is. to put it fairly, dis
gusted with the party leadership be-
cause the leadership accomplishes
nothing that benefits the party while
1t brings much criticism upon it. The
leaders while admittedly men of abil-
ity, force and efficiency, devote these
qualities to ends that do not appeal
to the rank and file of the party and
consequently bring the members to
indifference, If not driving them
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-19
SEES DANGER FOR
BOTH THE OLD PARTIES

Geo. w. Wagtnscllcr, editor Mid
dleburgh Post.-"Your letter of tho
first instant to hand relative to the
matter OF securing party harmony
in the state. 7 agree with you abso-
lutely. The traditions OF the party
are such that we all want the high
est ideals espoused by on" chosen
or adopted political party. When
tho highest motives and practices are
made the basis of the activities OF
n party, that party will have a fol-
lowing that will always show az the
ballothoN.
ct was one of many Pennsylva-
MIA voters who left the Republican
party in 1912, because I could not
endorse the steam roller methods of
the national convention. = later
came back to the fold and viii: re-
of the party are creditabie to the
best interests. of good citizenship. 1t
is highly important that tho man.
agement of the Republican party,
both in the state and nation, be
creditable. If that be done there is
hope OF reconciliation in all walks
of life. 1t will mean not only the
return of the balance of the Wash
ington party men, but the enlistment
of many Democrats, who do no:
agree with the management of their
own party affairs.
Unless there comes more salts
factory relation in both of the ole
political parties. there is only one
solution. and that is eventually both
of the old parties will be dissolved
and a new structure erected upon the
ruins OF tho old.
Personally 1 feel great inter
est in the old party, its history Is
pretty nearly identical with the his
tory of the country. and 1 shall re-
joice with YOU and with all good
citizens of the state, If it be rehabii-
itated upon an honorable and credit
able record.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-19
CITES WHITMAN
AS TYPE FOR PENNA.

w. Floyd Ginger. Editor Warren
Evening Mirror-"You have asked
for a frank statement OF belief by
the Republican editors of the state,
your aim being the composition Of
party harmony.
TT is the belief of the Evening
Mirror that harmony cannot be OBJ
tanned in Republican councils until
the cause for dissension has been re-
moved And it is the belief of the
evening Mirror that the cause of dis
sension cannot be removed until We
shall have removed the reactionary
lea adcrship with which the party Is
infested.
"To be perfectly frank, il is our
belief that Senator Penrose and the
Penrose regime can never heal up
the differences that exist in the party
for the simple reason that all the
forces Of decent citiZGnship are
aligned against him.
And again to be frank. it is our
boIinr that tho host way IN servo the
Republican party in this state is to
give it candidates and give 1t pro-
grams that will appeal 10 the people
in spirit rather than attempting to
put across men and deals Ivy sheer
sang power.
"The sort of n candidate that is
required for Governor in 1918 is,
in tho opinion of the Evening Mir
ror a man rather than fpurehead
New York has seen n great light.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-19
FACTONAL WARFARE AND PETTY BICKERNGS MUST CEASE

larger cities. all OF which has .be-
come disgusting and most tiresome
to other sections of Pennsylvania.
These contests have reacted un-
til tho effect is felt in other COM
munities and, in many instances,
good men have been defeated for Of
flee when candidates on the Rcpub-
Iican ticket because the appearance
of their names on this ticket per sc
associated them with ono faction or
the other within the party that have
been at each others throatS almost
continuously for the past few years.
The result is that many of tho best
mon of the party have become sU
out of patience that they refuse to
havo any further interest or part III
party matters.
Danger of Defeat
"If thero is not disposition soon
to place personal and factional ad-
vantage secondary to the welfare OF
the party there can be only one re-
sult-control will pass to the OPP
position, and will rest there until the
men who should be leaders in Re-
publicanism have learned their les
son. Men of ability will not longer
be willing to give up their time to
sit in legislative sessions the time oi
which is taken up almost wholly by
these petty partisan matters to tho
detriment of legislative action that is
for the good Of the state at large.
Let us have q strong candidate
for the coming gubernatorial cam
paign, a man who is strong enough
and independent enough to stand Ut
against all factions and be governor
in the name and Tor tho good of the
entire state, and within his term
the party will regain its lost prestige
and power and Pennsylvania car
then be depended upon to roll VI
the old-time majority for the Re.
publican ticket in both national ano
state campaigns"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-19
[Continued from First Pagc.l


-
tho nomination, either as avowed
or receptive candidates. Mr.. Wanna
maker would reunite the iarty as
no other man in Pennsylvania could
reunite it. and lead it to victory by
one of the. old fashioned Republican
maiorities with which in the past
the Republicans OF Pennsylvania
have delighted to honor their stand
ard bearers.
Must Drop Factionalism
Fractional differences and person
oe laid aside at this time for the
welfare of the party and best inter-
ests OF the state.
"Only a few weeks ago, In one OF
The rock-ribbed districts of the state,
the Republican candidate for Con-
gress was defeated by the Democrat
;c candidate who had the Prohibi-
ton endorsement Such Il result in a
district normally Republican by a
large majority, carries a lesson
which Republican leaders should
read and heed.
Let the Republican party of
Pennsylvania choose for its leader
in the campaign of next year some
really big man who stands for the
best traditions of the party in the
past and who also reflects the pro-
l,ressive sentiments with which the
rank and file OF the people are to-
anv imbued, and victory will not be
difficult. The nomination of n fac
uonalist or any attempt to straddle
or evade vital issues, will surely be
eraught with disaster"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-19

control Then will come q period
OF salvaging and reconstruction.
Bury Fractional Hatchet
In the past, Pennsylvania has been
enormously Influenced in unselhshly
planning and working for the ad-
Vancement of the republic. The near
1uture Will be no exception. Penn
sylvania will face the situation with
a solid, unbroken, harmonious front.
So in preparation for that day of
taking over the trenches of the en-
emy. the time has come for the Re
publican party of Pennsylvania TO
scrap all factional differences,
hatred and fueds. The factional hat
chet must be buried. and buried
deep. That some of our old leaders
having become merely factionalists
have Srudges to repay each other is
no concern of the party at large. If
the old time leaders will not get
together in harmonious accord and
agree to cut out the insidious sub
marining of the dominant and efli-
cient party bv their continual fac
tional strife. then the old-time lead
ers. so many of them as are at fault,
Will be thrown aside and new ones
named in their stead. A little way
down the street of factionalism is
the prectpicc of Destruction. The
rank ana mic OF pennsylvania who
have been submissively parading af-
ter the various leaders have awak-
ened to this fact, and have turned
the corner of Harmony street. Tt is
now up to the wrongly headed lead
erS to cut cross lots to HARMONY
street and again get at the head OF
the procession, consecrating their eS-
perience and ability to the good OF
the party that is to pull this big ma
tion out of tho pit in which Il now
finds itself. Will they do it? Or
! will they march on to their own de-
struction?"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-19
URGES FARMERS
TOATTEND MEET
State College to Give Agricul-
turiSts Result of Latest
Experiments

Every important group of busi-
ness and professional men take some
time during the year to get together
for. the purpose of discussing and
hearing discussed, problems relating
TO their business.
Bankers, lawyers, doctors and all
businessmen have their conventions
and annual meetings.
1T is Just as important that the
farmers of the state should get to-
gether on n similar occasion. Agri-
culture is more important, at this
time, than any other business.
New things in agriculture are
constantly being discovered and
every farmer should know about
them. Farmers week at State Col
lege on December 26th to the 29th
inclusive, is an opportunity for our
farmers to hear the best men in the
country, tell of their experiences and
Investigations in agriculture.
1.-The material offered will be good,
practical information, that can be
put into practice on the home farm.
I GU SIOulU NSiht lllGSc ltN htiNS OAA
anG see the experiments conducted
by the college for your own benefit
Farmers Week is as much for
the women as it is for the men. The
week will be full of lectures and
demonstrations, that will be of a
practical nature to the women.
THE expense will be moderate,
the railroads have authorized rates
of cents per mile. Ample living ac-
commodations may be found in the
town at from $3.50 TO 50 per day.
Your Farm Bureau and the Leb-
anon County Farm Bureau are CO.
operating so that the Dauphin coun-
ty farmers and the Lebanon county
farmers may live in one house. This
will be a means of our getting bet
ter acquainted.
when you decide 20 go, phone or
write your farm bureau at once so
that your representative can make
reservations for you. Let's get to-
gether and make this a successful
weekend for Dauphin county"