davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-22
CLOSE WEST vlRclNIA MlNks.-

Operators Declare They Can Not Mine
Coal At Price Established.
Clarksburg, VIVA, Sept. 0.-Twenty-
fivo coal mines in this vicinity have
been compelled to close within week
because the operators were unable to
mine and market coal for 81 ton. the
price fixed by the government, accord
Ing to a statement issued today by
Daniel Howard, leading operator.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-22
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago, Sept. p.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, 2.10: No. yell
low, 2.10; No. 4 yellow, nominal
Oats-No. 3 white, 5S4 959A; stand
arc. 59as 660ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-22
CHICAGO Produce.
.er--Unchang

III Chicago Sept. Observation-Disclosures
ed;
Eggs-Higher; receipts 1868 cases;
at mark, cases included 35G3Tk; or
binary first 36d361a; firsts 3715 OBS.
Poultry-Alive, unchanged.
Pork-Cash, 44.25.
Lard-Cash. 24.S0.
Ribs-Cash, o4S7@26.72.
~ 80 Aye No. e So.
Barley-1.20@1.42
Timothy-6.0od $500.
Clover-15.00 @21.00.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-22
New York Produce.

Elgin, Sept. 22.-Butter, forty three
xs,hs: no sales: no offerings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-22
Chicago Potato Marke'
EIoin Butter Market.

Chicago, Sept. % Potatoes = In
changed; receipts As cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-22
Drafters 5 to 8
years old. 1850 to
a;oux CIV Live Stock.

Sioux City, Sept. 22-Cattle-Esti
mater receipts for today 500; market
steady.
Beef steers Z. :. s.oo017.oo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-22
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Sept. 22-Cattle- Estimat-
ed receipts for today. 5000; market
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-22

Open. High. Low. day. friday
New Britain herald., 1917-06-09
STRENGTH AND PURPOSE OF A
 PATROL,

In general, itlis understood that a Patrol-not Combat Patrol-should be sent out for one purpose only, and this purpose must be clearly fixed in the mind of the commander, so that he may determine its proper strength. select its leader and issue the proper instructions.
 The strength of Patrol may vary from two or three men to a com- pany-if the company is unit in larger command. Inasmuch as Pa trol work is at all times matter of discretion and secrecy, it should be just strong enough to accomplish the stipulated purpose, and no stronger. Not a superf1uous man Is desired. Neither should Patrol start forth man short of the requisite number to make the necessary reconnaissance and insure that all important informa- tion will reach the commander.
 It may be necessary for Patrols to dglat their way to the designated point by driving off enemy Patrols. If there is a prospect of such clashes, the Patrol must be stronger than other wise, and invariably provision must be made for the escape of one man to return with essential information.
 While 1t ia in general the business of a Patrol to execute it's purpose and, if possible. avoid fighting, the purpose may be of such a nature that it must be executed whether this requires lighting or not. If such be the case, as has just. been said, the strength of the Patrol when sent out must he fixed approximately.
 On the other hand, if the purpose is to gain information only and of 8 general nature. small Patrol is bet ter than a large one. For 1t moves
New Britain herald., 1917-06-09
JUDGES ARE DISQUALIFIED.

Attorney Frederick B. 7ungerford, as justice of the peace. will preside in tho trial of Mary siering vsl John Farrell, ct al., hearing being set for 10 o'clock Wednesday morning at the short calendar session of city court yesterday. Judge J. E. Cooper repre- sents the plaintiff and Attorneys Roche & Glover appear for, the de- fense. 1t was announced that Judges, James T. Meslxill and John H. Kirk ham are disqualified from presiding. A hearing in the action of Emily Goalin vs. Louis Boilard. Judge J. E. Cooper appearing for the plaintiff and Judge B. F. Gaffney for the defense, was set for o'clock Thursday afternoon Hearing in the action of Mendel Sicklick vs. John L. Clapp. Attorneys Klett & filling representing tho plain tiff and Attorney Joseph G. Woods the defense, was set for ? o'clock We'd nesday afternoon. Order of contin- uance for one week was directed In the action of Josephine Graejelnwich vs. Annie Hienchelk, plea for reopen ing Judgment and restoration to docket being asked. Attorneys Klett & filling represent the plaintiff and Judge B. F. Gaffney tho defense.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-09
SELF HELPS FOR NEW SOLDIERS
 SOON TO BE CALLED INTO FIELD
 For service n New Lesion<

less conspicuously and conceals itself more readily than a larger detach- ment Two men are often sufficient for such work as observing, from a point in plain view of the command or reconnoitering between outguards.
 Whether messages are to be sent back. and how frequently, also de- termines the strength of the Patrol. and 1t must be large enough to fur nish the probable number of mes- sengers without reducing the Patrol to less than two men. Two men gre the minimum, since provisions must be made against the chance that the Patrol leader might be disabled.
 Tn sending back messages, if the information is of exceptional impor- tance, the Patrol leader will commit the same message to two men who will return to- the main body by dif- ferent routes.~ The character, of the information desired when the Patrol Is despatched in this connection also will determine the strength of the detachment. and double messengers. or series of double messengers. will be provided
 In friendly territory. weaker Pa trol may be used than for the cor ASSpoAAuiAe PuApos III AOSClle eeAA1 tory, since the Patrol would have the assistance of friendly civiHansl and would be obliged to keep a lookout for the enemy only. Tn hostile territory. on the other hand, a Pa trol must be wary of hostile civilians as well as hostile forces. for hostile civilians will be quick to appraise tho enemy of the presence of the Patrol.
 Mondays article will be on The Pa trol Leader.
 Copyright. 1917, by Tho Wheeler
 Syndicate, Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1917-06-09

the country with aviation schools. providing speedy but effective training of hundreds of aviators by we'll or ganized syNtem of using each flier to instruct classes and so on.
 Arrangements have been made with the French government whereby con- valescent American aviators on the Airing line will be sent to this country to act as instructors for others. Ad- vance arrangements have been made for obtaining recruits for the aviation forces later to be concentrated abroad. Ely in France" may be the motto to be seen on the street cars and bill- boards within the next month or two. "Fly for Liberty,"' "' ''Bltndfold the Enemy" are other slogans.
 Several weeks ago Secretary Baker asked officers at the War college and his advisers at, the War department to give study and consideration to plans whereby this nation might most speedily and effectively make its in- f1uence felt abroad in the battle line. "1s there any way we can make a dent in the German war machine ?' was the way he put 1t. The answer was that the only practical means of affecting the decision on the battle fields of Europe within short titme consisted in striking blow at the eyes of the German armies.
 Whether Secretary Baker will soon urge congress to provide funds for this aeronautical drive or wait until the country is more alive to it's value Is not disclosed. The aviation plans announced by the Council of National Defence which contemplated $500 American aeroplanes in year vr- tually were dependent of the broad guage military measures which Sec retary Baker and General squier are understood to have been discussing in collaboration with this nations Euro pean allies.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-09
MT. Byrnes of Omaha writes to ''the Sun" as follows:

MT. Byrnes of Omaha writes to ''the Sun" as follows:
 To the Editor of The sun.-sir:
 It might interest The. Sun to
 know that yesterday after. mass
 Father Michael Glubo of St.
 Francis Polish Catholic church
 marched. eighty-four young Poles
 from the. South Side down through the streets of Omaha to
 the recruiting station. Every one 7 enlisted.
 Well, after that parade in New Britain one Sunday last September we should not be surprised to sse Colonel The Rev. Lucyan Bojnowsiki leading . full regiment of young Polish Americans to war. And: we may further say without fear of con~ tradiction that no raore valiant hsht- ing leader, could be found.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-09
wanted ,n the excheauer tust as well

wanted h the exchequer just as we'll
 as is wanted the money of the poorer
 people. Most of all is wanted the
 money Of those who are not going to
 fight in the army or the navy or the
 marine corps. The young men of
 the nation. the men between the
 ages of twenty-one and ti1irty-one
 have been asked to register for the
 purpose of being selected for military
 work. The men over and above the
 age of thirty-one, rich and otherwise.
 are asked to register their names on
 the Liberty Loan blanks.
 When the books are closed on the 4flfteenth day of this month, and the
 complete subscription to the Liberty States government intends to print a booklet containing the names of all those who buy Liberty Bond. This book will be the honor roll of the nation. 1t win be as sacred as the pension lists on file in the Pen sion Bureau at Washington. 1t will show to the nations we are fighting that the men and women of this- coun- try came forward in response to the call of their government for funds with which to wage war. On the pages of such a book the name of each man who offered to purchase any kind of q Liberty bond should be recorded. The longer the list the greater the cause for rejoicing in America. A motley aggregation of names, instead of few select ones, will show that this is truly Democ- racy, that it's people of all stations in life have but the one purpose in lend helping hand.
 Now then is the time to get out the check books and make the Lib- erty Loan of 1917 tremendous suc- cess. Now is the time for the butcher, the baker, the candlestick maker; and the manufacturers of New Eng land to invest their funds in this the greatest loan of all time. This is one way of making the world safe for democracy. by backing up democracy with men and money. The men will be forthcoming. They are already on the way. The money must not be held back. During the five days, from Monday until Friday, the funds of New England must pour through the channels that flow on to the river of success. This section, of all sec- tiors. must not be found in the stacker class.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-09
AND HE WENT.

Ex Safety Commissioner Says Mayor Told Him to "Get To H- Out" To the Editor of the: Herald:
 After a rather short but spirited discussion with His Honor "Our Up- right Mayor this morning in his office, was told to '.get to helr' out of, there. After my experience of the past year take this to be an offer of reappointment to the safety board and must decline again.
 Yours respectfully,
 E. c. BABCoCK.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-09
LIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE.

Hot from the oven, split and but tered or served with maple sugar or honey, there is nothing so deliciously wholesome as bisc,lits,-the kind that mother used to make.
 In the practice of wartime economy the biscuit must play an important, role, for, We learn from high culinary authority, it. is one :of the cheapest forms of food. In fact we herewith present formula where any capable medium sized biscuits for the very small sum of twelve cents, and who would not give twelve cents for two dozen real, comfortable looking, bis quits Here is the modus operendi:
 Melt one tablespoonful of butter or lard and put into a mixing bowl with one teaspoorful of salt, one teaspoon full of sugar and one egg. Stir until thoroughly mixed. Then add one and a half cups of milk, sift four cups of flour with three teaspoonfuls of baking powder. The flour. to be just proper. should be sifted three times, and add ed lightly and quickly to the afore-
 mentioned mixture. After this, turn
 out on. 5 floured board after which the dough should be rolled out to the
 thickness of one inch. Cut out with a bisquit cutter, or a tumbler. and place on warm baking sheet or pan put into hot oven and bake for ] fifteen minutes.
 When that ovfn door is opened
 there should be presented to view twenty-four of the finest biscuits that
 ever. graced the table of man \ The
 cost, as said before. Is slight. The l joy that must come from such com
 esttbles is not to be figured in dollars
 and cents. No amount Of money in l the world could pay for biscuits like mother used to make.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-09
iERICA IS DOING ITS SHARE.

hat though German newspapers I'll mendacious stories to the effect
 America has woefully fallen n in it's preparations for war the ossite is the truth. America has TIE big and bold steps in the past nth. With Gen. Pershing and his already In London on their way
 sance and with the army soon to mi Germany may soon find out lk has been going, on in this coun-
 tnce the declaration of war.
 NAsr the headlines: '.sad Breaking
 IT kuterica.s War Prepara-
 ossfsche zeitung publishes
 p3lawinx The American public
 Skkes no notice of the Liberty
 md leaves participation to the
 banks and insurance com also this: Views of leading
 TT and naval circles which opp
 ,1ok sending nlltraisacd men. but \ ven strong expna. .t.onary corps,
 eintng the penihand. \
 @ IT the food tic Gcranals are Ink n. Hcre is ahe actual state
 air1 Since Nsy4 more than .; III asn, q Aotilla f American
 llips has bren operating in. Brit
 atcrs Ire gun crewsfs. of the
 have manned merchant ships \ done irrsparshln damage to sub |itnea sh.rs are plying akna dawn fa osfn and South At: TIE. It. ayiatars ono hundred of & are workins vttn the French, N Is the Nnvy's work. The Army |sn it : way. Az tcithe Liberty LoA VI, SA-.or.can worsuen are attending 1has, not Wall Street or 9 few |te san .s...,g or insurance concerns. Ens erica IS prepared to do it's share akhis var. America will do it's {ro i.s the wa- Tcfore the war is S Germany will fia.d out Just what fsr1>a. cs.ss, dc. Our military and x cir.ie- are no. p,acarting the s A.tf, signs of their activities. E r.ork O. war here is going on In su :at a sage and sane. manner. Ire is TO hallyhoo man shouting .s head of to tell of the attractions I..se .:..,..o ,,,raSss bands playing. but ..c..s...c;.. is getting there just tho same
New Britain herald., 1917-06-09
We Talk of the Flag.

We Ialk O1 the F1a&. ..Tell me about the flag" he said, As was putting him to bed, And why men wave their hats and
 cheer
 Whichever 1t is drawing near" And so we stopped undressing then To talk about the time when mon Were facing cannon shot and shell To serve the flag we love so we'll I told him of the men who died In frozen wood and countryside Long years ago in battles grim To keep a flag like that for him, I told him all about the stars, The spotless white and crimson bars. And what they dreamed of and they sought
 As bitterly they bled and fought. Let no one tell you as you grow That nothing to the flag you owe, Let no one whisper that 1t means But pleasant days and peaceful
 scenes. . And merely calls to mind a land Where wealth abounds on every hand, Because no more that flag will fly When men for 1t refuse to die. And 1t may be-" said ''that you Must some day serve that banner, too: And then if such a day should come That sounds gain the stirring drum And blows once more the martial hfe, Be not a slave to peaceful life, As they were men, you be a man And give that flag the best you can. EDGAR A. GUEST, in the Detroit Free Press.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-09
MORTALITY REPORT.

The mortality report for the month of May as recorded in the town clerks office Is as follows: Tubercu- losis. 1; other forms, 3; cancer, 1: pneumonia, II; accident. 6: other. causes, 37; deaths under one year of age 1s: deaths 65 years and over, 10; 1 to years. z; non-residents. 2; total. 96.
 During the past week Il deaths were recorded and 14 marriage H. censes issued.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-09
Let Us strives

Eith malice toward none; with arity for all; with firmness in
 right, as God gives us to see
 right. let us strive on to finish work we are in; to bind up o nations wounds, to care for who shall have borne the little, and for his widow and his 6Gphan-to do all which may Sohieve and cherish just and ating peace among ourselves Ind with all nations.
 ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-09
MAKE IF. NEW ENGLAND.

.* aayitJ, but six days left in which to
 scrthc to the Liberty Loan of 1917
 sFederal Reserve Board has noti-
 ts.c tafious subscription commit
 n New England that unless m
 tnth-honr spurt Is made this sec-
 cf the country will make . poor u1ns. Commenting on khe failure Ners England to live up. to its
 trad aditions one prominent ofn- 1Sa has stated that the vast majority - a,ibscribers to tho loan so far are m In >the working class. It h . EsA commentary on the pride of New 6nxiand if 1t Is to let this loan go by 1nfnult, There Is no section in tho nntry better able to help Uncle sam 1(a the great war for Democracy n New England. Backed by the 6sst manufacturing interests h
 worad tho states in this sroup
 to ksep tho record clear. ad- = m,,eh Y not more money
 - ok1nors In the nation.
 p1ns1y. ths msmbsrs of the ffs1 c1aeg have done their part. at r eDoG for this loan is supposed ha loan of tho ordinary people x1,S country. wall Street could h1v, f,nance the government, Sf1Ionf doubt: but the government sne nct want Wall street iu back ci was. anv more than the peopiA ank gyAal St1e1f in. back cx 1t. Tel
 r61h aasn of the Aou0eS1. tno 7saea H e1th arc net ssaDDeeed to tssp 1lnnnR hanle =. Th11e m1ney '
New Britain herald., 1917-06-09
USHER9 SELECTED. Members Of High Schooe
 to Assist at Gradua11ou.

10 AAS20V AC 0EWOtAs&1&SAAs
 Twenty-Five members of tho junioA class It the New Britain High schooN have volunteered their services to a0e a ushers at tho annual gradu-, alton exercissA The boys will also assist at tho class night which wiIR be observed Juno 70. Gradua41on VIII will be held the day following.
 Those who will act as ushers AxN n follow: Charles TIallberg, chair man; Edward Kalen. Cyril Carney. Leland Taylor. Abel Gross. Cyril Han- non Edward sechresk Edward Hun- gerford. Bennett Hbbard. Hol9ar Johnson, Joseph 0utowsxt, ThsodotN Jahn, Raymon Bradbury, James Bue- Ter, Harry o'Connor. William O'Brasa4 James McDermott, Lawrence Dood little, Howard Xrtck. Olcott Malas. Asd- ward Sullivan. John HAggeGtn UoES nelius Prior. EZsnry ahapeE AAd Howard HIl1A <. ,.~.---,... .- N !
New Britain herald., 1917-06-09
Samples of Etz&vasa,

Samples of Extx2vagance.
 Louisville Courier-Journal) Cleopatra dissolved the pearl. But Antony was not discomhted by this display.
 Water said he. two orders of new potatoes"
New Britain herald., 1917-06-09

Tho Portland team of t1aa Eastern Baseball IeAgus inciudes in its roster ot pla7er battery named Apa1d and lwett. l. waa1A f1tersfo.s appear that svsa pFofsag6onAd baseball is 1oeo6z1a1ng k5ho n1eealY ~ 5naeeeglng 41ho 4ona4s7S ADoA 1eo11sl1oe,
New Britain herald., 1917-06-09
Cos,zo1etaos, for tho Tl,frsty.

N1 CO1i90IatA6z1 IOf t11c Iadn0ty.
 Pittsburgh tete-Te1agraph)
 Hard cider tS another beverage that can ba made wfxhout wheat, rye or barley. And peaeh brandy, cherry bounce and . 1e& 9f other tAqaaAs that no to thS had. 9o tst tho habitua1iy thirsty follows cheer ID.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-09
Literature.
(From Puck.)

(From Puck.)
 "Dasher your favorite author! Why, he doesn't average one short story a year.
 That's why he's my favorite au- thor" S
New Britain herald., 1917-06-09

disguise lt!-LOuiSville COurter-JOur- nal.
 1 We'll say this for Hindenburg's line l-so far 1t hasn't fallen back for a punt.-Detfoit Free Press.
 On the French front the battle 1 rages back and forth; on the Italian front it rages up and down.-Chicago l News.
 1 It will take at least two years of
 war to force dandelion greens onto the l tables of some folks in this country. i -Des Moines Register. i It will soon be warm enough for
 the girls to get out the furs they wear i around their necks in summer time. -Hartford Times. 1 Is Japan willing. for the sake of l liberty and civilization, to take Rus ! sia's place on the firing line until the 1 Russia situation is settled ?-Toronto 1 Telegram.
 Unlimited American good will goes with the Root commission. Tangible 1 assistance to the American-Russian ] cause should be a result.-Cleveland Plain Dealer
 Tine little girl who used to play big lady by putting on a long skirt is now an old lady who plays little girl by putting on a short skirt.-Dallas 1 News. Now the socialists the world over are split. This seems to be a time in the worlds history when no one agrees to agrec.-Middletown Penny Press.
 The more we see of the war, the
 more we are convinced that the Krupps are not >the only gunmakers. and that there is other efficiency and discipline besides the German brand. New Haven Union.
 Patrick Henry, revized by the Bos- ton Transcript: II care not what in- vestments others may make, but as
 for me. give me a Liberty Bond or
 give me death."-F1artford Post.
 Maybe the waning of popular inter-
 est in professional baseball may be ex- plained in part, at least, by the de-
 velopment of the game to stage
 where the management tO obliged for.
 mally to ban the bean" ball-a ball
 deliberately aimed by the pitcher at the head of the batsman.-Fall River
 Herald.
 The newspapers do not boast of
 their great service to tho country, but
 they have a right. in these days when
 talk of taxing their resources or re-
 ducing their liberties finds so ready
 an approval in so many places. to call
 attention to how necessary they are
 to efforts> such as the national regis-
 tration or\the Liberty Loan effort
 New Haveh Register.
 "'I have heard rumors or reports that the loan Is already oversub- kscribed," says Secretary of the Treas ury McAdoo. This is untrue and I hope that such reports will not gain
 credence. They are very hurtful to
 success" Did not MT. McAdoo him.
 self publicly announce the day af-
 ter bids for the loan began to come
 in that the loan was overscrtbed '-
 Rutland Herald.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-09
Easy! =. (From Idfo.)

They say the dcrmans could plant mines r4ght In New York barboT.'
 Thaf's nothang. 'A tot oz 'osa h9*o already exploded ln wal etreeE"
New Britain herald., 1917-06-09

We'll say this for IIindenburgs line .so far 1t hasn't fallen back for { Free Press.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-09
FACTS AND RANCHES.

Calling gluttony banquetihg doesn't disguise lt!-Louisville Courter-Jour- nal.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-09
brit,aiinl Herald.
ERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY. Proprietofs.

ERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY. Proprietors.
 daily (Sunday exceptad) at 4:1b ?. tn. x Herald Building. e7 Church St.
 Eed at the Post once at New Britain HNA Second Glass Mail Matter.
 4Ar9d by carrier to any part of the city $of 1S cents week, 65 cents . month 1gtptions for paper to be sent by mail &49ahle in advance. 60 cents month. E1see . year.
 cnly profitable advertising medium in EAAe city. Circulation books and press a2oom always open to advertisers.
 Herald will be found on sale Ut Hota- Ellng'a News Stand. 42nd St. and Broad SEWAy, New York City: Board Walk. Att slAntic City. and Hartford Depot.
 TELEPHONE CALLS. &ox1aI Rooms .O2o
New Britain herald., 1917-06-09

. On the French front the battl rages back and forth; on the Italial front it rages up and down.-Chicag' News.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-09

s6Aily (sunday except4d) at 4:1s ?. rn.. ek Herald Building s7 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-09

It will take at least. two years ( war to force dandelion greens onto tn tables of some folks in this countr! --Des Moines Register.