davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-09-26
Clean I'm the Center.

Continued on Tenth Page)
New Britain herald., 1917-09-26
Berlin News
BUDGET Will TOTAL
CLOSE TO $4,000
Finance Board to Complete Re-
port Within Few Days
LECLARE CRITICALLY ILL
RafYaele Simone1li, Murdered in New
Britain, Former Kensington Man
Parish Fair Opens Friday Night.
LECLARE CRITICALLY ILL

The finance board met in the town
clerks office last night to prepare the
budget for the coming year but owing
to the lack of some positive figures
regarding the estimated income and
expenditures the members were I'M
able to complete their report. Another
meeting will be held within a few
days, after which the budget will be
made known. 1t Is estimated however,
that 1t will take upwards of 1000
this year to pay the running expenses
of the town. This will provide for
road improvements, and many are
certainly needed, as we'll as the other
customary expenditures that are nee
essary. The finance board is COM
posed of Francis Deming, L. A. West
colt, James ]. Fitzsimons Claude w.
Stevens, Edward Loiselle and E. w.
Mildrum and all were present at last
nights meeting except Mr.. Westcott
and Mr.. Loiselle who were unable to
attend.
LeClare Critically Ill.
Leon LeClare of Hudson street, one
of the towns Oldest and most respected
citizens and tradesman, is critically
Ill at his home and his recovery is not
expected. Mr.. LeClare. who observed
urday, is suffering from hardening of
the arteries and heart trouble, which
he has been i'll for more than year.
All last fall Mr.. LeClare underwent
treatment at a hospital and last win
ter was, unable to attend to his bust
ness. This summer his condition i'm
proved somewht, only to again de-
cline with the advent of the autumn
Mr.. LeClare has been a resident Of
Berlin since 1882 and has lived on
Hudson street since 1892. He was
born at st. Adams, VT, on September
20, 1916, but spent his childhood days
with his parents on their farm in st.
Johns Canada. After leaving school
Mr.. LeClare obtained employment on
the famous Hoosic Tunnel, which was
then being built, and worked there
several months. Later he went into
the wood cutting business and event.
ually learned the blacksmith's trade at
East Windsor. After working at his
trade at both Middletown and East
Windsor Mr.. LeClare came to Berlin
and in April, 1882, purchased the
blacksmith shop formerly owned by
Soloman Durham. Since that time
Mr.. LcClare conducted this smithy in
q successful manner until failing
health compelled him to cease active
work. He is a communicate of st.
PauPs church and a republican by po-
litical faith.
Murdered Man known Here.
Raffaele Simonelli, the New Britain
Italian who was murdered on Chest
nut street last night by a fellow
countryman for revenge, was well
known In Kensington where he lived
New Britain herald., 1917-09-26
LIEUT.. RESNATI FLIES.
Shows Government Officials How Ill
Airship Looks in Washington.

Washington, Sept. 26.-Lieut. Res
natl, famous Italian aviator, gave a
demonstration Of his skill here today
Before heading down the Potomac
the birdman flew over the city, cir
cling the White House, Washington
Monument and capitol several times
He carried with him only a mech
anician, Signor Donnini Lieut.. Res
natl said he expected to arrive at
Hampton shortly after noon.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-26
SWEDISH MINISTER
VISITS PRESIDENT
More Than Considerable Interest
Aroused Because of Recent Dis
coveries by Federal Agents.

Washington, Sept. 26-The minis
ter from Sweden W. A. Ekengren.
was received today by the president.
The meeting arranged at the minis
ter's request aroused considerable in
terest. coming close on the disclosures
of how Sweden's legations in Argen-
tina and Mexico had been transmit
ting secret communications for Ger
many No announcement was made
of the purpose of the minister's
visit.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-26

The No License Campaign of
Plainville is being conducted by rep
resentative business men, and is not a
Prohibition Movement so much as it
Is a good citizenship one.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-26

of the emets
navy havea
grey.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-04-19
Thursday, April 10, 1917.

editors, and politicians who have been so
clamorous for conscription and the sending
of an army to Europe.
Second the motion!
sharpshooters can draw fine bead on the
centre Of his belly.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-04-19
THOMSON, GA, APRIL 10, 1917.
just a Few Fool Notes.

81 HeSV FOO1 INOseS'
THE LEGISLATURE If Flor;do ;o about 10 ,,oa,
bill making it q misdemeanor fd 1.'7 -
mans breath to cmoll Of ;,tox;na,,ta A0i q
I suppose thew will create the Office Of s+o+o
Smcler. and aDnoint some evnort - oo
around sniHiro for illeoo1 breath -
WHY not penaIize the man whose foot ORC
sour. and who picks his teeth With ooosa-
ouiO in nuhlic2
Franc NIangum of The Forrest Blade s,,o-
cests that Gov. Harris call anothor Enoorno,'t1,,
session, to make a law against .intoyic9tino
music"
It's GOOD idea.
The average piano would be immune oDv-
way. and the church-choi, would be- nxenn1t
mder the constitutional f,oodor, of ,ro,e1,;rr
So Roho Dean cave IN Tho ,t5an,; 15o4.o.,o
lis. A''''''l ~ 90 'PV-
Jess Willard, the pugilist, has sent telegram
to President Wilson saying that he is wiIling to
president aoont :, 1t?IChattanooga Times Sure
publicity connected with the anztnen+ ,uS ao3
Why didn't Jess quietly enroll at the nearest re-
cruiting station and let that go?
Brother Dean evidently looked at Willis
Jenkins Bryan, out of the corner Of the eve.
when he wrote that
Bryan also went to the Grand Stand to
enlist
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-04-19


ing:
SAYS WILSON WAS ELECTED "TO KEEP US
OUT OF WAR;"
(From Staff Correspondent Of The TribuneD
Washington, Aril 11.-Omcial Washington is
smiling broadly at the telegraphic correspondence
between Representative Medill Mccormick of Illi-
nos, and a woman pacifst of Chicago.
I'VE elected President Wilson to keen us ont
OF war, she wired, protesting against any action
against Germany.
Mccormick answered with one-word message
The word was:
'Stung."
"STUNG!F' Isn't that highly treasonous
remark to make at this critical time. when we
are about to send Theodore Roosevelt and
Willis Jenkins Bryan to France, for the pur-
pose of crushing "autocracy?"
Speaking Of 'conscription:" the Southern
Confederacy collapsed when forced service
became necessary.
Now preach!
Was CONSUMPTION necessary during The Z
years of the Revolutionary War?
NO: the heroes volunteered, went hungry.
marched barefooted, endured all the rigors
OF the Northern winter and all the prostrating
For lorn 81 oo',,rtr S 5 in xcAntr
Onjv in pVdon4onn ",1u lJ J;g 01 lretdo
~ NY III eAee1'iolal cases. dld MaSsac husetts
Tho rtSn nl,4" h n%ISe lev troops oy draft'
nndoI Sntor o'' N1o oi o"1 adleS ona1 Iousht
W @l4eI 3ul11Ser' nar1on' Green; Lee, Morgan,
on'oru Ia" 1I @SGt,t AncDn, futnam' Mont
WoeL;nr+o,' an@a'd SYLVAN, "tu george
All fh ,o1I ',910 pIe1Tolsc tOS01I7ee1S'
,anln1 lucy lio1 oIly Vouliteereo' out tney
o o~nud H'o ever oone' because Me|T hearts
~ st +r 20" .o1,:
,rl;0o tI",nleu solelerS "o the volunteers
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-04-19
O. 10 Bradbury.
(COMMENT.)

What's the use of evading fact, by dodg-
ing behind Names?
Up to the overthrow of the Pope's usurped
kingshlp of the various provinces of Italy, in
1870, our Government sent ambassadors to
the Pope, and he to our Government
They were not called ambassadors, for at
that time we had not adopted the ambas-
sadorial name.
The name was adopted for the first time in
1898, and [ was greatly surprised when
Democratic Congress so readily took on the
title dear to royalty.
But the authority exercised by our ministers
as they were called previous to the change
IN l093-Was the same as that since exercised
by our ambassadors.
The name was changed, and the salary
raised, but the office was not changed
After the Pope's royal power as King of
Italy was Overthrown by italian Garibaldians
Masons, Waldensians, and the Piedmontese,
III 1870, our Government ceased to send an
official representative to the Vatican, and to
receive one from it.
But in 1898, the Pope sent Cardinal Satolli
over here, pretendedly as his representative at
the Chicago Exposition.
Satolli took up his residence in Washing
ton City, and Papal Embassy was estab-
Eshed there, under the name of Papal Dezeoa-
ton.
The press of the country didn't notice it.
The pope had moved in and settled down 50
quietly, that the nation did not even know
what had happened.
Since then, the Pope has always been rep
resented at Washington by a resident envoy,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-04-19
Has the Pope am Ambassador at
Washington

West York. ILL.,, March "a, 1917
M friend, Tom watson
IVA Dear Sir: 1 enclose you something that
speaks for itself. l will say at the start I am an
Ola man, 81 years. My first vote was for James
Buchanan IN 1856. Since then 1 have bOlted
the Democratic nomination three times Horace
Greely, Samuel j. Tiden, and Woodrow Wilson,
(second -t1me) I voted for Hughes. | have
taken your publications some seven or eight
years, and often told my friends that l believed
every word you say. l also take the Menace.
AS for this thing of a Papal Ambassador I have
often stuck it at my friends and l don't believe
there IS one in hundred that knows anything
about it, and don't believe it, So in a talk with
my young friend Paul Bradbury, and as usual
had never heard of it and didn't believe it. and
sWore he would write the department and find
out something about it. I didn't think he would,
but he did and received the enclosed answer.
And Will say | was the worst bored l have
been for a long time, have lack of confidence
IN you. Now then, am going to ask you to ans
Wer this in letter, from the State Department
me to say Tom Watson any more to any of my
friends around here
am very respectfully your friend and subscsri-
Der. MARTIN NEWIIN
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington.
March 20, 1917
Mr.. Paul Bradbury
West York. III.
Sir: The Department has received your letter
of the 18th instant in which you ask to be ad-
v1sed whether the Pope of Rome has an Ambassa-
dor in the United States, and informs you in rev
ply that there is diplomatic representative OF
the Vatican accredited to this Government
am, Sir, your obedient servant, for the Sec
rotary of State.
ALVEY A. ADEE
Second Assistant Secretary.
n Ho1
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-04-19
THE JEFFERSONIAN

Such remarks are extremely irritating.
They have a tendency to ruffle the surface
of the prevailing happiness.
They set up a discord in the general har-
mony, and bring into the minds of thoughtless
plebians uncomfortable meditations in con
nection with 30 cent meat, $15 -four, and
S. Shoes
Brother Phillips should not be shot, this
time; but hereafter he must endeavor to
preach submission to the powers that be- and
abstain from captious crcisms
The New York Tribune prints the follow
ing:
SAYS WILSON WAS ELECTED ego KEEP us
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
PROTESISHEARD
ON PUUNUI WORK


Protesting against the commission
allowing final payment to the contract
ors. the Lord-Young Engineering Com
pany, on the Puunuf road contract, a
body of citizens appeared before .the
Oahu Loan Fund Commission this
morning and registered a strenuous
kick.
Those objecting to paying the con-
tractors the last payment included
Wade Warren Tnayer, John L. Elem
ing, Prof. ]. M. Young and several
others. The commission some time ago
decided to defer making the last pay
ment until after the protest had been
heard
Shortly before noon the commission
adjourned in order to go up with the
protestants and inspect the whole job.
The meeting was adjourned to IL
O'Clock Wednesday morning when it is
expected action win be taken.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
Hotel Street TO
HAVE HEARING

The public hearing on. the widening
of Hotel street eva Of Fort will be
the principal matter taken up BY the
board of supervisors at its meeting
this evening, called for 1880 O'Clock.
This hearing is on the modified plan.
the assessments being worked out on
a graduated scale. As this plan has
already been carefully gone over by
many of the property owners and ap-
proved no opposition is expected.
Another important matter which viii
probably come up is the resolution in
troduced at the last meeting by Will
liam Larsen declaring that the bonds
had passed and authorizing that the
boards finding be sent to the .presi-
dent at washington for approval. Just
what the outcome of this action will
be Is hard to say. Judge F. NJ. Hatch
spoke strongly in its favor and the
majority of the board also seems 70
agree With the stand taken by Hatch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
HAVE ROSY CHEEKS
AND FEEL FRESH AS
A DAISY-TRY THlSI
Says glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out poisons.

To see the tinge of healthy bloom
in your face. to see your skin get
clearer and clearer. to wake up with
out headache. backache, coated
tongue or a nasty breath, in fact TO
feel your best, day IL and day out,
just try inside-bathing every morn
ing for one week.
Before breakfast each day, drink a
glass of real hot water with tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it
as 4 harmless means OF washing from
the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels
the previous days indigestible waste.
sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing,
sweetening and purifying the entire
alimentary canal before putting moe
food into the stomach. The action ST
hot water and limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach is wonderfully in
MIGRATING. 1t cleans out all the sour
lamentations. gases and acidity and
gives one splendid appetite for
breakfast.
A quarter pound of limestone phos-
plate will cost very little at the drug
store but is sufficient to demonstrate
that just as soap and hot water
cleanses, sweetens and freshens the
skin, so hot water and limestone phos-
plate act on the blood and internal
organs. Those who are subject to con-
stipation, bilious attacks, acid stom-
ach, rheumatic twinges, also those
whose skin is sallow and complexion
pallfd, are assured that one week of
inside-bathing will have them both
looking and feeling better in every
way.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
FORBES WILL RESIGN
WHEN He GETS TIME

Charles r. Forbes said this morning
he would turn in his resignation to
the governor as chairman of the pub
lie utilities commission either some
time today or tomorrow. at is merely
a matter of when ! get time to write
il out" he commented.
Concerning Forbes successor as
head of the commission Gov. Lucius +.
Pinkham has several names under con.
sideration, but has not indicated as
yet any intention OF making an early
appointment or who he will name as
chairman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
CHINA'SCABlNET
SPLITS ATBREAK
WITH GERMANY
Premier Resigns When PreSi-
dent Questions ACCESSIBILITY
of Severing Relations
especial Gable 70 Nibpu Jiiil

TOXIC, Japan, Mar China at the
eleventh hour has baked at seYering
relations with Germany. Taan Chi
Jui has resigned as premier OF the
Chinese cabinet. and II is expected
that the other members will follow
the lead of the premier. These are
the new developments from Peiting.
Tuan Chi-Jui after, a discussion re-
garding the proposal TO sever relations
with Germany resigned as head OF the
socaIled responsible cabinet" u
Yuan-Hung, president Of the Chinese
republic, has intimated that he would
accept Tuan's resignation and appoint
new premier WHO would be more &C
ceptable to him.
The change OF China's attitude to-
ward the kaiser's government was
wholly unexpected here inasmuch as
previous reports from Picking freely
indicated that the severance Of diplo-
matte relations between China and
Germany was forthcoming. The lead
ers in Japan's diplomatic circles are
apparently worried and have ex-
pressed surprise at the action Of Pc
king.
Premier Tuan after accepting from
the French minister, Conte, the pro
posal Of the allied countries to recog-
nize the new schedule as adopted by
the Chinese government to increase
the duty on foreign goods imported
called in person upon President Ii for
the approval Of the decision to sever
relations with Germany.
Ii refused to break with the Ger
man government and warned the pre-
mier that severing of relations with
Germany would not help the interests
Of China and urged the head Of the
cabinet not to take any hostile action
toward Berlin.
Tuan resented this and after a fierce
discussion Tuan handed in his resig-
nation as the head of the responsible
cabinet and left Picking for Tientsin.
Late dispatches from Picking quote
President Ii as saying that he is
ready to accept Tuan's resignation in
order to appoint man who would be
more agreeable to him in handling
China,s International situations. In
that case the entire cabinet will hand
in their designations in sympathy with
their premier.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06

MAY BEBEFORE
SUPERVISORS

Noa w Aluli announced this morn
ing thar he would ask the civil service
commission to make a complete in
yestigation of his alteration with Po-
liceman Gunderson the night OF the
Japanese parade. He said he had not
done so yet but expected TO soon.
In regard to such an investigation,
Edward p. Fogarty. one Of the COM
missioners, says IL would not be in the
power of the civil service commission
ers to have such hearing and that II
an investigation were to be held 1t
would probably be before the board Of
supervisors by request Of the mayor.
members Of the board are appoint
ed by the mayor with the approval OF
the supervisors" he says, land il such
an investigation is to be held the latter
body will be the proper one to have 1t. /"
Fogarty, while not speaking for the
entire commission, says he believes II
AluIu asks for an investigation by his
brother commissioners that the COM
missioners in turn viii pass the re-
quest on to the mayor.
Agreeing with the stand of Star
Bulletin editorial relative to his
trouble, Aluli said today that he want
ed the whole situation cleared up and
the facts known to all.
The gist of a story told about the
commissioner is that he blocked
street during the parade, refused to
move when policeman asked him to
and later cursed the officer at the po-
lice station. II was also intimated
that he was drunk.
Liquor has been the ruination OF
the Hawaiian race" said Aluli. Il
never drink. A traffic officer told me
the night Of the parade that / could
stand in Nuuanu avenue on the makai
side of King street, facing the parade.
understand II was the sheriffs order
that all streets could be filled In a
similar manner during the parade.
"Gunderson came along in front of
the patrol wagon and told me to move.
There was plenty Of room for the
patrol wagon to go past. refused
and he told me he would arrest me If
/ didn't. I went to the police station
to complain. was not arrested. When
] came back my place was taken by
another"
Aluli admits saying something to
Gunderson that could not be repro
duced here, but he declares he did not
Course" the officer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
What SHALL We
CALL THESE ISLES

& The question has again been raised
as to what we shall call these beauti-
full islands.
Here are some slogans that have
been submitted:
Beautiful Isles of Somewhere"
The Honeymoon Isles"
"The Artists Paradise"
Isles of Smiles.
Satan Kapu."
isles of Plenty
isles of Mirtn and JOY"
The New Jerusalem
Beautiful Isles Of the Sea-
isles of the ShelteriEg Palms
Adam and Eve had nothing on us
when 1t comes TO a beautiful land
where it's summer all the time and
the bees banquet on through a whole
year Of flowers. and besides they did
not have any delicious Orange Bios
som Candy, a splendid shipment of
which has just arrived. consisting OF
Chocolates, Bonbons, Taffies, Pan
oclie and those delicious All-Day Suck
ers that the Riddles love so we'll Don't
forget, it's the Honolulu Drug Co., Odd
Fellows Building.zAdy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
DAILY REMINDERS

Make some OF today's want ads
serve YOU-by answering few OF
them.
Wanted Two more passengers to
make up motor party around island.
$500 each. Lewis Garage, phone 2141,
ADV.
For Distilled Water. Hires Root
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
try the Con. SODA Water Works Co.
ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
WOMEN sUILD BARRACKS

LONDON. Eng.-Nfneteen young
women carpenters have left for
France, where they have contracted
to remain for the duration of the war
in employment mainly connected with
the building of barracks for the Brit
fish army.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

from San Francisco. per S. s. Lurline,
G. Bohrmann. y A. Blaekadar, r. B. Far
utIl. P Poster. NJ. S. Game, S. Gswne,
Mrs 81 Gawne, c. T. Guest. Mrs. G. Z. Guest,
Miss c Gnest. III. W. Harringtop,.T G. Hart,
Commander Arthur Crehshaw. Miss Pearl
Howard. Ben Kosboska, A. Lambert. leo
Linde. Mrs. W. McGrail. f. Z. hurry. w. B.
Pitfman, A. c. Soule. Dick Sullivan. X. Taira,
Mrs. K. Taira Harrison Teller, Mrs. Har.
rison Teller, Alton Tyler, c. j. Wuebler, Mrs.
Cd Wuebler.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
|LO(M AND GENENlL

Honolniu Lodge officers. F. and A..
n. Practise tonight.
Excelsior Lodge, ]. o. o. F.. meets
tonight for regular business.
William Mckinley Lodge. Knights Of
Pythias. viii have regular meeting
this evening,
There viii be a meeting of the HUI
mane Society at the Library OF Hawaii
at $50 Wednesday morning.
Tie G. j. Hu,chins Great Northern
damage suit trial is set for hearing OF
argum 4 in the federal court this
afternoon at ? O'clock.
Records on appeal in the cases of
Lukimila VS.. Farm Cornn and Helen
w. Kinney VS.. Oahu Sugar Company
have been filed and the cases placed
upon the supreme court calendar.
Brig. Gen. Frederick S. Strong. COM
handing the Hawaiian department,
called on Governor Pinkham this
morning. The general said his visit
had no significance in connection with
the international situation.
Fiiipinos here lave organized a new
club called THE Adventures" under
the leadership of Pedro NJ. Esqueras
for the purpose Of persuading Fflipinos
eligible to become American citizens
to do so.
s. /. Shaw, in letter to the board.
requests that a kink in the Palolo
road adjoining his residence be
Strengthened out. He says that there
Is Is feet Of land there which should
be used for road purposes and urges
that the board acquire it.
w. M. Kernagi:an and p. o. Miller
of 1st and Ind Companies, respective
ly, Fort De Rrlsgy, have been turned
over TO the military authorities by
Capt. McDuffie CT the detectives, who
claims the men sacked camp on the
beach, cut open a suit case and stole
some cheap jeweiry.
Mrs. Joseph Leal, matron of the de-
tention home, has taken charge of
three little Portuguese girls and boy.
Their mother died recently and their
father is barely earning a living. Pro
baton Officer Joseph Leal took hand
Immediately after the situation was
called to his attention.
The case of William H. A. Sherman.
a removal from the Supreme Court OF
New York county, versus p. r. Isen.
berg of Honolulu for recovery of $15..
$685. alleged to be due for the non
payment of shares in the Norris Mid
way Oil Co., was filed in the federal
court this afternoon.
An auction sale OF unclaimed mer-
chandise at the custom house Monday
resulted in the government realizing
s164.85. The articles sold were all
purchased by Japanese bidders and
included tea, rice, peanuts, misc,
beans, wool hats, -whiskey and other
potables.
John j. Deyeraux, chief engineer Of
the Inter-Islaad steamer Mikahala.
and Carl Meyers. an employee. were
badly burned when gasoline torch
with which they were working on the
MikahaIa explp,led last night. The
men were given relief at the emergen-.
cy hospital and later taken to the
Queens hospitsi.