davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31
I GRNNN. q. q n.

ern European ports O, y 81 VIA '1S1s I'll
are much used. The Chin 81 ~
characteristic desire Tor if111 nj
design go in for cheoQuesnA 30 $500.
red and black. black ana ~
other frealish kinds s.
poor navigator1 to 011nl
out there. white and b1aA1 {
In vertical stripes alone 81 T
the middle OF the q i
passed close to. if ss ss
Nearly all ports 80 u o,EJ
through a series Of sharp tls1a G
strangers might not1co IN
too late and run ont Into q In h
special turning marks arU "a
These are lights or bells with n i i
framework or cages encaon a4 y
Perched ON top may b aDm8 t
OF marker Ggnifying tAo d1ro0< III
the turn. to right or to Lott )
navians and Russians uoo r.
crosses, hour-glass forms, an e. 4
nautical scarecrows to errIdo t1ao
2itor down their rocky dor6 tnR
as their systems may DO one he y
to class them ahead Of the maxv1 i
simplicity and thoroughnea8 ~ ss
own coast and harbor marlEf Y.
Many special buoys are ~ s
to their own localities. Green = d
OR spars marked WRECK liz Safo I
letters are used 20 indicate ssarIE
vessels. We use tall gaslixAt brn 4
Cat a cost Of one cent d1y) w I
large wrecks. Mooring buOy1
white. though they also may bo
or black II mushroom shaped as
fitted with an unmistakabAo mooFl n& s
ring. 4s
Sometimes buoys 20 adrift 0pca.
sionally they uink. Their uAS 10 !
out. Or from neglect one m Is Is
placed. Yet casualties 4ru nacls !,
causes arc alnaost negligible. In
other hand bubontc plAoz1e 81
less disastrous among tribe az -
kimos than failure OF New Y61k pr 1.
Norfolk channel markers for 1Ao Ax1l M
stream Of vessels entaeing ana =
Ing those seething harbo4u.
There goes one nov. - y 1890, = -
Ing easily on our bow W0Voo -
ing . cheerful greeting white -
wonder Il It wonders th0 w m
this busy eteaming up and &G
grfmy M-kempt trAnnp4. "a ruiIa 81.
destroyers and grim Gid 1aesa-of-
wal.
To the Buoy storm i1W1t; suul1l =
Is peace; and time 6nt "A ironso
measure " Mans pdtiie hasea.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31
His Excuse for Calling.
(London Tit-BltH).

(London Tit BitA).
A member OF the American LMfay-
cite Squadron had to make precipi-
tate descent and was fortunate
enough to come down at q British
aerodrome behind the lines, not
however without mixing up things a
bit.
After rescuing himself from the
tangle Of wires he rmped slowly UP to
a "brass hat"
'.Are you the big noise Of this
Joint ?'' he asked.
IT am the commanding of1icer, IL
that has anything tosdo With It." was
the reply.
'swell," said the American. II Just
looked in to tell yop I have spread
the petrol tank on tar grnss plot
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31
LOOK WHAT THE WAR BROUGHT.
Many New Names and Phrases Find
the Way Into Our Language.

Many New Names and Phrases Find
the Way Into Our Language.
Many new words have been coined
and adopted by the Allied armies
since the Great War began. The
French probably have furnished the
greater number. but the British Tom
my has been as Ingenious in his in
ventions and adaptions. Doubtless our
own men cover there will add to
the array.
terms, a glossary Of trench language:
Camarilla-A group. Of Russian re-
dictionaries who are influential with
the former car and czarina.
Camel brigade-British soldiers
count of the appearance that the
heavy pack gives the men,
Camion-A military truck.
Notwithstanding; a make-b
Neve.
Garry Onto go ahead.
Caulihower-A special shell with
small wire wings fired from a trench
cannon especially for breaking down
barbed wire.
Cave vonte-Safety cellar for pro-
lection from airplane bombs.
c. c. S.-Casualty clearing station.
Cloricals-A Russian political fac
ton representing the Orthodox Greek
church. Were strong defenders OF
the cxar.
Coal bozes-shens from trench
mortarA
CommuniQue-An/ official report
given out by the French government.
Congregation of the Archangel St.
M1chael-A semi-religious reactionaFy
Russian society formed in support of
the GEAR. \
Consolidating position-The prep
aration Of re-captured ground against
a counter attack.
CONSTITUTIONAL democrats-The most
influential liberal party in Russia
Cook tour-An Official trip over a
battle-ground under the guidance Of
scouts for the benefit of officers and
non-commissioned officers of a newly
arrived army.
Counter attack-An effort to recov-
er a recently lost position.
Crater-Hole made by a high ex-
plosive shell.
Croix de GUERRA French decor
alton for bravery.
Crotx Rouge (French)-Red Cross.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31
Telephone Service During Battle.

Telephone service During Battle.
Keeping up communication during
bombardment is a most difficult and
dangerous task Sometimes the lines
are broken in several places by she'll
fire. Instantly that communication
is broken linemen are despatched to
mend the wires. They move out si-
multaneously from both ends, follow
ing along the line until they discover
the break and mend it.
To move out across a field where
death Is falling like leaves in an au-
tumn forest requires the finest kind of
pluck, but the signalers never seem to
fail.
claims the officer who has been for
minute fruftlessly lingering the te1e-
graphkey.
VERY good, SIR" answers the faith
ful Hearn, and Immediately leaves the
protection of the deep dugout and
begins to run along the trench, with
shells crumping in every direction.
Some time passes. Hearn does not re-
turn and the communication is not re-
Established.
Mitchell, I guess Hearn has gone
down; you carry on his place" fs the
next order.
Every good, sir" answers Mitchell,
and without a question goes out into
the storm Of bursting shrapnel.
Sometimes one lineman after an
other is despatched, and all fail to
return. But at all costs communica-
ton must be re-established. There
are no Drawer men in the war than
the artillery signalers, and none who
make a greater sacrifice in the path
of duty. During three months in the
Somme last fall our battery had its
signalers completely wiped out three
times in succession. It got so that I
never expected to meet one Of the old
timers after the second or third trip.
Where is Mac?" one would in
ouire, missing an old face. "Oh he
went west last week." would be the
answer.
When we are attacking the forward
observing officer goes over the top
just like the rest. He generally goes
with the second wave, which also in
cludes the colonel and headquarters
stan of the battalion. Once out in
No Mans Land, the F. o. o. and his
signalers make for a pre-arranged
point In the enemy's line which is to
serve as the new advanced o. P.
LAS the artillery party crosses No
Mans Land, a field telephone is car
ried with them and a wire is run out
connecting them with the guns. If
the F. o. o. goes down, word comes
back to the reserve officers waiting in
front-line dugouts, and a second steps
forth to I'LL the place Of him who has
fallen. Sometimes before the attack
Is over the third or fourth may be
called out to I'LL the gap.-Arthur
Hunt Chute In Harper's Magazine for
January.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31
Pointed Paragraphs.
(Chicago Newsl

Failing in love doesn't lower an ego
lists opinion Of himself 20.
Every man knows what to do with
the things he hasn't pt.
Even a sl1re-thing gambler Is apt to
lose In the matrimonial game.
Almost any pretty girl can bring out
the Stiffness in a mans makeup.
If q man could only discover why a
woman is a mystery she wouldn't be.
At the age of II q girl knows more
about love than g. man ever will know.
Haven't you ever wished your run
ing expenses would slow down to
walk?
Beware Of the political handshaker;
he's apt to develop into leg-puller
later.
After saying IT don't want TO md
fault" the average man prcda TO-
pick q flaw.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31

Binghamton, N. z, Dec. 81-F1ames
doing damage to the extent OF $780,
900 partly destroyed two business
blocks early today.
One woman trapped on the top floor
Of four story block was rescued by
flremen on ice-covered extension lad
ders.
Buffalo, N. z, Dec. 31.-F1re today
burned the WOODWORK Five and Ten
Cent Store In Main street and spread
through tho block to Pearl street on
the west and Court, street on tho
SOUTH The total loss was $125, 900.
Waterbury, Dec 31.-Severa1 COM
panies Of hremen bAttled for two
hours today with bad blaSe In the
three story building on Bank street
owned by John Shobrtnskey. The IRE
started in the collar end q grocery
store and saloon were burned out,
with damage Of several thousand dol
lars. The hremen suffered severely
from the intense cold.
Bridgeport, Dec 31.-Twenty-one
fires within the past So hours-20 Of
them being due to extra efforts to
keep warm-established new record
for this city. None Of tho Ares gained
much heAdw1y and the losses were
small some OF the high sections OF
the city have very low water pressure,
due to the general running OF water
m the taps to, prevent froezinE.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31

If you want to know who is dead
talk to a man you haven't seen for
20 -Capper's Weekly.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31
A Wnillae..
Ransas City Starr

The life Of Frank A. vanderlip
should b warning to all young men
who would seek their fortunes in
Wall street, Mr.. vanderlip once
worked for Is cents a day, but now
he only gets 81 Q year.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31

Canada is all right. The yellow,
quitting. anti-conscription party lost.
New Haven Union.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31

A tag day for the sugar spoon Is
hardly needed.-Springdeld Republi-
can.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31

The 6e1er wAy.
well, Giles what did W shoot
day. ~ n Il
'Twentyabix rabbits and sa9n
Shall gtpe 1t to the lonA19 .s a
''Um, guess wA'd be IA
cat oNt ~ The IN. -. 'f'I II
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31

What has become of the we'll
known song, II Didn't Raise My Boy
to Be Soldier" Topeka Capital.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31
FACTS AND FANCHs.

Some day there may be combines
of consumers.-Albany Journal -
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31

sec Ito etao shrd emf vbgkq
Since the government acquisition
of the railroads. the old national tune
has been changed to MoAdoodle Doc
die Do.-Waterbury Republican.
What Russia really needs is a pro-
visional government that will dish out
some provisions with tn proclama-
tions. Even newly born democrats
have stomachs.-H1orwich Record.
we nave always oppressed conf
dence that, give Washington time
enough, it would suspect Germany OF
having practised trick0ry-Berkaaaie
Eagle.
Might just a. well swear of New
Years and get the credit, as to wait
seven years and be forced to IT,
Bridgeport Telegram.
In the midst of it's celebrations
over the defeat Of Mayor Curley Bos-
ton discovers that Mr.. Hoover has
decreed as "porkless day. that on,
which it bakes its beloved beansa-
New York Herald.
I The deputy chief Of the Boston IRE
department advises people to place q
thick bath robe and a pair Of slippers
by their bed in case they have to
fee from the house on account Of are.
If they thought the house was going
to catch fire, most people wouldn't
go to bed at all.-Portland Press
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31
CALLS

clAtod Pre0A
n1clugfvely entitled
NUa&10n Of all news
Otherwise credited
also the local news
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31
|sald.

soMPAN1.
Ae AIS p. m.
hurch st.
Ae New Britatn
after. ,
.s....
part Of the city
onto . month
sent BY MALL
oBnts . month.
~ mediulaa in
and pre0
EOEta DoF0.
n sale ct Hota-
st. and Broad
Board Walk. At
ord Depot
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31
POUGHKEEPSIE HAS
EPIDEMIC OF FIRES

AIRED Woman Dies-Woolworth Store
in Buffalo Destroyed 49, $40, 900
Blaze in Binxhamton.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31

Poughkeeps1e, N. Y, Dec. 3lASeven
fires one of which caused the death
of Miss Matilda Wescott, aged so, in
boarding house, have marked the
last "a hours, during which the mer-
curry has not risen above IL degrees
below zero in Poughkeepsie. Frozen
hydrants hampered the nremen some
what.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31

Failing in love doesn't lower an ego
lists opinion Of himself.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31

Haven't you ever wished your run
ing expenses would slow down to
walk?
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31

/ After saying II don't want 20 md
Ffault.'' the average man prods to
pick flaw.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31

At the age Of II q girl knows mo
about love than q man ever will kno'
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31

Almost any pretty girl can bring gu
the Stiffness in a mans makeup.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31

Even a sure-thing gambler Is up
lose In the matrimonial game.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-12-11

y only and that local dealers offering you just about the
variety from which select Dawson merchants
enterprsng They keep in close touch with the markets.
They know what in vogue elsewhere and bring it here
AND THE MERCHANDISE IN THE LOCAL STORES
COMES FROM THE VERY SAME MARKETS AS THAT
FOUND IN THE LARGER CITIES. If the particular article
you in stock you will find the home merchant
particularly anxious and willing get it for you there's
the world that you get anything you de-
mand right here at home n+4
Give the home merchant the first chance and you will
find you buy here anything you buy elsewhere And
you buy just cheap, Fair and honest compar-
son will generally prove that you ghave saved money
An article apparently cheaper in price usually inferior
OlatN
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-12-11

Dawson today excellent market place. Itcompares
favoaby with many cities of twice the SIZE From the
teprsng merchants back of this campaign you
any article you may DESIRE They carry stock every
thing their trade demands and the few things that may not
be in stock will be promptly supplied the demand made
They sell closer margins than the big city can,
smaller overhead expense making this possible If flaw
defect found you will always find the home merchant your
neighbour perhaps willing and anxious recty
than the big city merchant who expects you
again.
Dawson stores will undoubtedly surprise you If you
are not in the habit of visiting and patronzng home
probably the first surprise you meet will be the wide OF
choice offered you You will realize that in lines
least the large city stocks supass the home quaint
MAKE TRADE AT HOME" YOUR MOTTO.
dsappointments by buying at home. Be a, booste
benefits to be derived therhom.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-12-11


co1vthtn At Fbnm
ttowrdhe S1ceS OIL the
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13
CONSTABLE'S son
Is UNDER FIRE

i.t1nf Prosecution Fopiel ha
rdof nvo legation charge pro
ferred hy f9 nro Richter AGAINST
tuan Persns Dr. SON of Constable
Perkins u IS alleged Do accepted
B. iu settlement OF su.i which Dec
had undertaken 20 starr for WON
an oho came into The corridor OF
thc Justice courts. and failed 20 pay
over tne money 20 Ha client
Mrs Clara Patterson Perkins
client started suit again when shc
failed 10 gct action on her suit
and Monday appeared against John
Castator. whom she claimed owed
her So
Casfator flashed receipt for g.
FOR payment In full for the ohHaa.
uon Hc said he bad given tbo
money m Perkins Justice Richter
fhen ouIzzed Mrs Patterson She
said she bad becomc acquainted
wifh Perkins thru his father tho
constable
A. She claimed mat che had
never given Perkins authority 20
settle FOR her and that the case
was dismissed after Boz had prom
lsed TO start snit Justice Richter
took her 40 Assistant Prosecutor
Popiel
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13
Boys Time Is Worth So Day;
Shouldn't Waste Too Much, Says
Cody; Boosts Summer Schools

Summer schools arc finally being
appreciated sag Assistant snpt
Frank Cody who points Go Che fact
chat thc appropriations asked this
'tar were granted without d.-
senung voice he says that the
public realizes thc waste OF empty
school buildings thruout me sum
mer and That The inhabitants az
the coueested districts of lho city
are anxious Co have their chIdrrn
take advantage OF me opportunity
to advance them selves in their
school courses.
ON June e5 the following schools
viii opon for morning sessions Cap
ron sixth. seventh and eighth
grades Cass Technical hirh eighth
grade and al high school grades
continuation work and evening
classes Condor Ir high. manual
raining only Eastern hieh. Sixth
seventh aehrh and hieh school
eradr trDnkiu sixth and sew
enih grades Nord-tum bleh sixth.
seventh and eighth grades North.
western h.gb. sixth. seventh and
eighth grades
VIII the opening ~ ne summer
scsslons % rev policy viii he in
Heuutel Credu. VIII bo given a.
recrl} me tUmWe, t,iop in aU
.i.ruarta~ md rrrH .rN-lf .-,.t.-
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13
STOCK MARKET
is RESTRAINED

NEW YORK, June IS The New
York Evening sun financial review
, TUESDAY said
"Whle iodays stock market Dis
aosed considerable underlying
strength. the course Of prices was
Fariable within more or less narrow
amits and trading was more re-
strained thsn yesterday ana last
soek There was liiue 10 Indicate
nat transactions were other than
ne result ~ churning BY. PROBES
rionaI operator who showed a dis
position fo resort 10 a bear position
The restraint shown by DO mar.
ket thus far this week may he st-
,ributed mainly 10 the tigntenirs Of
money rates due 20 approaching de
nands upon The general purse by
the closing OF Tie Liberty loan
"The market was hating and ir
regular az he opening. bur some
show OF strength quickly developed
followed in The second hour 5y proni
taking. a midday prices sfidtned
and thereafter there was iair de-
mand on rising scale for such rs
sues as United States Steel Beth
Iehem steel and Utah Copper There
were also some weak spots bur 10
general net changes were not broad
rails received more attention IN
the termination ~ the freighrraie
hearings and The expectation ~
favorable decision by next week
Bonds were quiet and easier
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13
RECRUITING
HERE ALMOST
AT STANDSTILL

Reoruans ior me reel'ar branch
es 90 tae army ana nagg has come
almost 20 sfaad.un b Detroit de
p.te ue aci tbt tae-e u hun
drels % ,laDkrr WALKING about now
who ave 10 .mm 4ate danger of
looking oI on chilly world thrl
prison bars before the week. ends
rbegr aere feA applicant n ae
recruiting Offices Tue da, uornne
va contrast fo fto crowds tba 7ied
into -Ee council chamber in the cnF
hall tu oGo aue excuses Tor her
failure fo register on che conscrp
Hou call Eat1 n4eau We're
that Tuesday total would NOT IS.
csei mat oi Manda when tar
army. nay anna miroe CORPS com
aned cuN cd 'ou IS msn ~
fhrse the army .ned 1p ts one ~
taa smallest d8vs hu mess n
aeok the navy nino and the ma
vine corp 8uf l0 Notwithstanding
thai special effort IS being mad
az prc eut 80 hu ap the marine
corp quota of 5000 additional men
mi week
Capt. s. Norr on bead ~ ma
1e corps recruiting bar. ha IS
ahH-bed tn oa me- cy haH
aun from WoIrn Do viii haW
nrecho made etnrt af'ruoon th.s
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13

Hore Receipts 8 por. warket
steady Eher Nirad and
-rrs sos an good heavy
fnfaF rough heavy 1880
HEh- fiB1f7 frc9 pigs 81 n
c8Iffa Receipts zoos ma rl ri
a'f Reeves g. 1rnf1 -- Cow
ann tetferp 81 rr0Ifgr st9rkrr.
ard fsadnr 8 f01f0f1 calves s.
$500 sheep Eere pts 5000 mar
rtt str0rE fr frr nfpnrr Native
81 m western fs5dTf 20
iaw faffrff western tf6m
ifrf spr.nRs. ii1e5a
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13

. Joseph HsrrI va paromed
-----r-rr- ----s3 ---------l
after an absence 0f .fH0 month fhaf
30 received q paif pf black cges
which No sfii wore than De- APP
rrarcd .n Jufire sfrIns s1.u Iles
DAY on charge of disturbing fhe
peace Joseph lcn bono tpa ~
because bis wife refused t0 hl him
a pair of 9versls Judge stG0 m
pafhizcd with the defrndar. and gus
pended sentence
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13
CHART SHOWS
HOW TRAFFIC
LAW IS BROKEN

F0IIrI I0nrr james 'Olt-
ona statistical export bias issued a
chart of ihc principal traffic viola
u0n in the streets ~ pefr0ii hy
vehicle drivers Tho missioner
has ordered p thousand posters
printed from the charts. and these
viii boz distributed .o as fo inform
the public. pedestrians as well as
drivers ~ fho most common viola.
tons ~ tho traffic law
The chart covers fho period from
Ian 20 May and gives fhe mum
Dor of arrests under fhe ordinance
and the nature of thc violations
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13
10000 READY TO
WORK ON FARMS
OF MICHIGAN

LANSING Mich, June l3 Com
naaHons ~ b. food rrcparednes
committee NJ The state. reveal la.
600 meu card ndryed rcady ~
leave factor.c and return 20 Farm
II their heip s needed .n tarse
iHc crops
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13
NEEDS OF
ARE MANY
Fifty New Ambulance
Sections Among the
Most Urgent
THOSE WHO CAN'T
go MUST GIVE
Hugh Chalmers Ac-
cepts Craftsmanship
of Local Committee


"
r'~~ ''laia''iee esp'eiai's a'Ai'"
fo raise 100000 iu Deiroit dur
INK Rod cross week June 1925
~. -.,.,.s .,.. .,.. ..-..4,, ,,,-r
49,. - r........ ~
D.. .4 l. - s.t,...,..
..l =. ,.. ~.
... $500. ma ,-...
-,
-
81 q li' t'o"' t'' "'a
~ '''' ,. " .'' " ~
'' '
Os "'.'- "
"o.r "".
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13

The following arms are privileged
q execute orders on the exchange:
" r Moss & Co. Carlyle a Povah.:
Gro. 81 West & Co. f. r. Maccrons
& Co. n W Noble & Co D. J. Sey-
rnour A. Co. w b Mclaughlin Mer-
rill Lynch & Co. ". s Hamlin A. Co.
VIM a Neer 4 Co. Sinclair & Couls
Wendell. Muikev & Co. VIM II Rose
a. Co, r X. peiton 4 Co. Joel stock
ard CO. Bennstt smith Co W
Wallace q Co. Lewis q Gorton Bel
den. Woodruff & Co. Besner. CTsmer
4 Muehl. Dodd. Martin a Co. OHsrA
Ferriss 4 Co. webb. Lee & 60.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13

EAST PDFFALD. v r. June q 2
Cattle fa rfpfa. 1898 market active.
steady prime afeera ff2n 81 -f
nst boy grades 3tTt2 5n cove SfW
calves Receipts 1906 market
-t.fItt l1n lower. c4il 20 choice. Z 81
sheep and lambs rlerel rfs.
500 market active steady choice
lambs f - cutl fo Pair 9sN1s rs.
ree~iInee ff1o5 sheep tT11n-5
81. elr.s 500 markaf slrw.
~ rwor y.rr~rF $50 1913
1fEt gtrf S1 mixed 8 1o0 Ff
haar E5 ad rouEha tI7gr0
r'see 3I11ft
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13

The annual convention ~ tho
international Circulation Managers
association. TO have met today AZ
Atlanta has been called Of on ac
count of the war.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13

TWITNTIT- TUT0 -TUfT0T IN
trss lsfEc. hrsts. 97t. Wa1t4c dairy
Egrs Prime ordinary 29T21 tAc
ftsfa SEQ Sic Cheese Twins ~ a n
sft young Americas 2Fts ~ 25c Live
poultry Fowls a2c. ducks 1fn1Tc
greece fsrrfr springs. asa sec. tur-
KEYS Ikc Potatoes Necpfrta M
cars new fancy Westerns. f1n1.f5.
Wisconsin and Nirnrsofa. s7n7l6.
new potatoes. ts26n3s5
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13

- WaEman ea' released uDon
s"'pH Honls Monday ~ Tho United
states marshal lsador Mellen and
Philip Garehck furnished the bonds
Ha4-hl+d upn4 a charge OF vio-
atus1he cousorl5tion act