davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-10-20
JOHNSTON GARFIELD'S AIDE
New Britain Dealer Member of Spe- cial Committee to Cooperate With Coal Administration.
(Special to the Herald)

(SDecia1 to the Herald)
 Washington, Oct. 20.-Frank H.. Johnston of New Britain, who has been in Washington this week in con- ference with officials of the Fuel ad- ministration and the Chamber of Com merce of the United States, has been named member of special com- m1ttee representing the national chamber, charged with the duty of cooperating with the fuel administra- tion. MT. Johnston is director of the national chamber
 A coal dealer of long experience, his knowledge was desired on the specail committee. MT. Johnston told other business men here that the coal situation is not good in Connecticut. He thought good deal of wood would be burned this winter unless coal becomes more plentiful.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-20
AMERICAN TRANSPORT SUNK
 BY TORPEDO FROM U-BOA1
MAY BE ANOTHER
 WHITE SLAVE CASE
Police Arrest Couple in Hotel Wash ingtOn-Man Charged With En-
 ticing Her Here.


 Peter Vasele and Miss Esther Rens- low, the former 25 years old and the latter IS, are being held by the police for trial Monday morning on a war rant charging Vasele with enticing female here for immoral purposes. In the meantime the detective force is attempting to uncover new evidence which may, it is intimated, show that the Mann act has been violated. AL though she. remains reticent, Miss Renslow has admitted that her home is in Vermont.
 The police have been keeping the couple under close surveillance since Wednesday when Detective A. J. Rich ardson saw them arrive in town and his suspicious were immediately aroused when he saw three other men known to the police, meet them. On Thursday night Sergeant Theodore Johnson obtained some additional in- formation and yesterday information was received which led the police to believe the couple were about to leave the city.
 Accompanied by Policemen Story and Moore, Sergeant Johnson visited the Hotel Washington last night and arrested the couple. The man and woman were found in separate rooms.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-20
CHARGE IS MURDER.
Springfield Man Accused of Having
 Killed Two Persons.

Springfield, Mass, Oct. 20.-Fred Gallerani was arraigned in police court today on two charges of murder, pleaded not guilty and was held with out bail for hearing November 6. He was charged with the murder of his wife, who was shot when he was cap- tured week ago today and that of Clement Martini of West Springfield, October Il. Gallerani it is alleged, also shot Mrs. Clement Martini and her daughter Mrs. Della Galleran;, the latter fatally, on the night of the shooting of Martini.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-20
SHOOTS MOTHER-IN-LAW.
No Reconciliation With Wife, So Re-
 volver is Brought Into Play.

Townsend, Mass, Oct. 20.-Mrs Mary Buckley was shot and probably fatally wounded last night by w. H. Watson, her son-in-law who later sh ot and killed himself. The woman was removed to a hospital at Fitchburg.
 The police reported that the shoot ing was due to Watson's failure to eff feet a reconciliation with his wife, who had entered suit for divorce. Mrs. Watson lived with her mother and Watson, who is an automobile sales man, went to the house last night and gained entrance by breaking open 3 window
New Britain herald., 1917-10-20
Frank P. McDonough Goes From
 Corporal to Sergeant
TWELVE MADE CORP0RALS
Schedule Keeps New Britain Men on Jump But It's Great to Listen to the Do-or-Die Quartet in the Cool of the Evening.

(By Herald COrreSpOndent.) Camp De ovens, Aver, Mass. Oct. 20 The following promotion and ap. pointments of non-commissioned of fcers were made in Company "C" to. day:
 From Corporal to sergeant-Fran- cis P. McDonough.
 To be Corporals-Privates John C. Saunders. Walter o. Cook, Alfred J Bonenfant, Charles c. Breen, Benja- min Serguis, Harry W. Miller, Rob- ert M. Andrews, Michael J. Lynch, Carl P. Hofer, Walter A. Campbell, Frederick w. Tyler, Ebert G. Stocks.
 Nothing Wasted at Camp. 4.
 Major Harvey J. Hodges family of 37.O0O soldiers is busy "Hooverizing" these days as we'll as drilling. Economy is the cry at this cantonment. Nothing is to be thrown away. Pressing bales are being in- stalled for the waste paper. The men have generously given the civil ian clothing they wore to the camp to the Belgian Relief fund.
 No doubt the folks at home would be interested to know how the men pass the days. and I thought I would write you our schedule for the week:
 First call, 5:45; roll call and re- veille at 5:55; breakfast at and as- sembly at '.
 Monday-7 to 8, setting up exer- cises; 8 to 8:30, school of soldier; S:3O to 12, school of squad; 12 to 1, mess; 1 to 2, guard duty; 2 to 4, march; 5:30, stand retreat; 5:50. mess.
 Tuesday-7 to 8, setting up exer- cises; 8 to 8:30, school of soldier; S:30 to 11:ao. school of squad; 12 to to 11:3o tent pitching; 12 to l, mess to 4, march; 5:3O, stand retreat $50, mess.
 Wednesday-7 to 8, setting up eX- ercises; 8 to S:30. school of soldier; 500 to 11:3O. school of squad; 2 to 1, mess; i to ?, guard duty (interior); 2 to 3. lecture. Why at War; to 4:3O. march; 5:30, stand retreat; 5:5O, mess. a
 Thursday-7 to 8, setting up exer- cises; 7:3o to 8:3o. school of soldier; S:30 to 10:30, school of squad; 1O:3O to 11:3o, ten pitching; 12 to 1, mess; 1 to 3:30, march; 5:30, stand retreat; $50, mess.
 Friday to 7:3o, setting up excr- cises; 7:3O to S3O, school of soldiers: 8:30 to 11:3Q. school of squad; 12 tc 1, mess; 1 to 4:3O, march.
 Saturday-8:30 to 1O:3O, company 
 After work the boys expend their energy burning up the smokes that the folks at home are thoughtful enough to send. As the fumes wait skyward the boys lean back and lis- ten to the tuneful harmony of that quartet Messrs. Charles Me- Carthy, Frank O'Brien, Frank Mo- Away and Shorty Reilly, assisted by that native born Hawaiian, Kolodney with his Ukulele who still insists that nature intended man to be shaved instead of having to shave 
 Health of the boys is O. K. and it cannot be said that camp life is doing but building them up.
 We're all pulling strong with Judge Mangan in his campaign. and if he is aspiring for any political position in the future the battalion will ad- vance to take the first line trenches for him.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-20
TO ERECT MEMORIAL.

Paris. Oct. 20-The chamber of deputies today silently listened to the proposal of Deputy Lasies that the memory of Captain George Guynemer, the famous French aviator, be com- memcrated by placing an inscription in the Pantheon. The proposal was adopted unanimously, every member of the house rising as the vote was taken.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-20
PRAYERS FOR PEACE
 ASKED BY WILSON
Names Sunday, Oct. 28, As Day
 Of Prayers for Success of Arms HIS PROCLAMATION IN FULL
''To the End That the Cause for Which We Give Our Lives and Treasure May Triumph and Our Efforts Blessed.

| Washington, Oct. 2o.-President
 Wilson by proclamation today de- clared Sunday, October 28, as day l of prayer for the success of the l American arms in the war, in ac- cordance with the recent resolution of congress.
 The presidents proclamation is as follows:
 Whereas, the congress of the United States, by concurrent reso- lution adopted on the fourth day of the present month of October in view , of the entrance of our nation into
 the vast and awful war which now aff)icts the greater part of the world, has requested me to set apart by of-
 our people should be called upon to
 offer concerted prayer to Almighty
 God for His divine aid in the suc- cesses of our arms;
 And whereas. it behooves a great free people nurtured as we have been in the eternal principles of justice and of right, nation which has sought from the earliest days of its existence to be obedient to the divine teachings which have inspired 1t in the exercise of its liberties, to turn always to the Supreme Master and cast themselves in faith at His feet, praying for His aid and succor in every hour of trial. to the end that the great aims to which our fathers dedicated our power as people may not perish among men, but be always associated and defended with fresh ardor and devotion and. through the divine blessing, set at last upon en- during foundations for the benefit of all the free peoples of the earth;
 "No, therefore, I, Woodrow Will son, president of the United States, gladly responding to the wish ex- pressed by the congress, do appoint October twenty eight, being the last Sunday of the present month, as day of supplication and prayer for all the people of the nation, honestly ex- horting all my countrymen to observe the appointed day, according to their several faiths, in solemn prayer that Gods blessings may rest Upon the high task which is laid upon Us, to the end that the cause for which ut give our lives and treasure may triumph and our efforts be blessed with high achievements"
New Britain herald., 1917-10-20
ATTEMPT TO POISON?
Fear Expressed That Man May Have
 Poisoned Reservoir.

Leavenworth, kas., Oct. 20.-Fear that poison or disease germs may have been placed in the reservoir supply ing water to the army post here is said to be responsible for an order to- day by Col. Wm. A. Shunk command ing at the fort. that all water must be boiled before being used.
 A man crawling through the under brush near the reservoir recently was fired on by a sentry guarding the water supply, but he escaped.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-20
PARIS IS GRATIFIEID.
Because United States Will Be Repre- sentcd at Conference of Allies.

Paris, Oct. 20.-American participa- ton in the Allied conference Is well comed by the Temps which says:
 "It is highly gratifying to know that the United States will be repre- sented at this conference. The task of the Allies is too great for them to discuss it without the United States. President Wilson is so much respected that we have need of listening to men who possess hi confidence"
New Britain herald., 1917-10-20
DEGENERATE HELD,
Waterbury Man Bound Over to Su- perior Court Under $1O,OOO Bonds.

Waterbury, Oct. 2O.-In the city court today, Usip Milan, an Albanian, with several aliases, was held for the superior court under bail of $1O,OO0 for an alleged assault upon Miss Amanda Tuero early in the week. The girl was on her way to a manu. featuring office where she is ste nographer when she was attacked by the man, it is charged
 The same man was also charged with shooting Frank Dowd, who in terfered when the accused attempted to assau ault girl with him.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-20
Crossed the Coast.

An East Coast Town Oct. 20.- Seven or more Zeppelins crossed the east coast at about o'clock last night, four going in one direction and three in another. At 11:3O o'clock one Zeppelin passed out on the home- ward journey. This machine dropped 6 bombs at eleven o'clock and at 11:15. The noise of it's engines was heard for 20 minutes
New Britain herald., 1917-10-20
THE "BIG FOUR"
Will shortly Ask For Higher Pay From the Railroads

New York, Oct. 2O.-In addition to the demands recently made by pas senger trainmen on eastern railroads for increased pay, the "big four' brotherhoods will shortly ask for high CT pay for the freight and yard men, according to unofficial! reports circu- lated in railway circles here todaY
New Britain herald., 1917-10-20
NO SUGAR-NO CANDY.

New York, Oct. 20.-The candy in dustry here which employees more than 50,OOO men and women, suffered 8 temporary tie-up as a result of the shortage of sugar.
 The sugar stock here continued to dwindle yesterday. Hundreds of stores have not had a pound of sugar for several days.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-20
One in Flames.

Paris, Oct. 20.-A Zeppelin was brought down in flames last night at Rambervillers. near the Alsatian bor- der, and two others were forced to land. They belonged to a squadron composed of a large number of Zep- pelins which flew over the Vosges.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-20
BILL IS APPROVED.

Mexico City, Oct. 19.-The bill pro- viding for suspension of constitu- ii >nal guarantees was approved today by the chamber of deputies. The sus- pension affects only bandits and rebels in arms against the government.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-20
Russia There. Too,

Petrograd, Oct. 20.-The Central council of workmen's and soldiers del egates has defeated the Bolsheviki res- olution against sending delegates to the coming Allied conference in Paris. The council decided to send two dele gates to represent the peasants and soldiers.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-20
TWenty-SeYen Persons Meet Death During Another Midnight Attack
M ANY MORE INJURED
Steal Upon London Under Cover of
 Darkness, and Bombs, Dropping
 From the Clouds, Snuff Out the !. Lives of Non- COmbatanta.

London, Oct 20.-Twenty- seven persons were killed and 53 injured in last nights Zeppelin raid.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-20
IS DEAD AT 1O3,

New London, Oct 2O.-Mrs. Frances Epps a native of North Carolina, died here today in her 103rd year.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-20
WEATHER

Hartford. Oct. 19-FOrecast for New Britain and vicinity: Rain and colder tonight. Sat- urflay, clearing and much colder.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-20

Continued on Eleventh Page.)
New Britain herald., 1917-10-20

(Continued on Eleventh Pags)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-05
VI III ::C:: CAR = Dc fQgU |tI4fiE |ztk+IA4fl%iE I?
YOU Can win one Of theSe, FREE
Voting Begins in
Great Prize Race

the tor
be
%
opposite
poled by candidate with
II
the candidates losing time in fostering their and
The addition candidates without cessation The
especially
Tulsa is holding its own with an excellent representation
narkabe
that subscriptions all
votes in addition to the regular
Worlds
means
Votes all PREPAID
of
( five years
n
in the
field will
accuracy counted on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-05
Diligent Efforts Now
Will Be Rewarded

$40 club
of is
All
candidate hs the privilege of turning than
clubs instance As
complete your first club you the
words every dollar in subscriptions
stced their friends
Clubs do all You can turn
due - 1850 - ''N O''e'
This 100000
VIII be II
must time - - y - A"' anu ''i ''ups
III big
beginning build
lead 80 '"''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-05
100, 900 Extra Votes

Every $40 club
win
this will
all friends II
the vote benefit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-05
DISTRICT NO. 9

Comprises all that part Of the territory in
the City Of Tulsa bounded on the north by
the Frisco Railroad; on the south by the
city limits: on the west by Main street
Cneluding Main street., and on the east
by the city limits.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-05

DISTRICT NO.
Comprises all territory in Tulsa bounded
on the north by the Frisco Railroad; on
the south BY the city limits; on the west
BY the city limits. and on the cast to Main
street, also West Tulsa.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-05
HAWKINS Says He
GAINED 81 POUNDS
ON Three BOTTLES
Joint Would cramp So With Rheuma-
tism He Couldn't Raise Hand to
Comb His Hair.

Il have already gained thirty-one
pounds on three bottles of Tanlac. and
| now feel like a new man in every
way" said ]. T. Hawkins. 1886 John
son Place. Memphis.
THE rheumatism had me so tight in
its grip for twelve months" ocntin-
ued Mr.. Hawkins. That | was just up
and down, and down more than up.
and | couldn't strike a lick of work.
| was racked with pain from head to
foot all the time and no kind OF medi-
cine took inside. and nothing l
rubbed outside. ever did me particle
of good until | got this Tanlac. My
Joints would cramp me so | could
hardly raise my hands to comb my
head or stoop enough to tie my shoes.
| hurt so bad and was so nervous
couldn't sleep; it would pain me to
turn over in bed. and no matter what
position | would take I suffered tor
ture. | got in such a bad shape |
couldn't eat anything scarcely and
suffered with indigestion all the time.
! dwindled away to one hundred and
eight pounds and was nothing but skin
and bones and was forced to spend
most of my time in bed.
Il read so much about the good
work Tanlac was doing | decided to
give it a trial. and it's a positive fact,
II I've gone up in weight from hundred
and eight to hundred and thirty-nine
pounds-an actual gain of thirty-one
pounds and all the rheumatic pains
have left me. My joints don't cramp
me at all now and can use my arms
and bend about and work with as
much ease as | ever could before
had rheumatism at all. l can now
eat anything | want and as much as
| wish and nothing hurts me in the
least. | can work all day every day
and when night comes ! can sleep like
a child Yes, sir. ] feel like a new
person and | must look it too for my
friends who haven't seen me since
took Tanlac actually don't know me
when they meet up with me now
Tanlac has actually been great
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-05

Joe Jeanette who defeated the
Frenchman in fifteen rounds,
weighed more than 100 lbs. Gun
boat Smith from whom Carpenter
won on foul in six rounds was over
1876 punds. Bombardier Wells, twice
knocked out by Carpenter, was
within few pounds of 100 in his
two battles with the French pugilist.
Darcy has faced more American ring
men than Carpenter but has seldom
given away weight. Clabby, McGoor-
ty, Murray, Chip. Smith and George
Brown all scaled 100 lbs, or under,
when they faced the Australian.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-05
|th and Diet OF
School Children

The need of an abundance of rest and
sleep for the student is an imperative
one. No child attending school should
be allowed to keep late hours. Much
nervousness is due to this cause.
Outside Of the school hours it is
good for a child to have some allotted
tasks, the responsibility Of some light
work of his own each day. and best OF
all to do this is systematic manner.
/ have had the care of more children
than most married women and know
from experience that 1t is a whole
some and helpful discipline for them.
The school room is a place where
infectious or contagious diseases may
spread. Hence the importance of eau
ton should be well understood. Not
only in the more serious illnesses but
in the lighter ones also. One child
with feverish cold carelessly cough
ing or snezing, if allowed to attend
school may spread that throughout the
room and an epidemic follow. Some
children far more easily take cold or
are much more susceptible to catching
cold than others. There are physical
reasons for this.
! But, however, much is being done
in the schools, the first and best place
for the care of the Health and Diet OF
the children is in the home. There
1.-THE interested and intelligent effort
should be made and then with the
added benefit of the present advance
ment in educational environment the
growth in physical improvement
should keep up with the mental dur
ing the years of school life.
Health-That Will of the Wisp fol-
which all of us seek, and few there
be who find it. The fountain fol
(which Ponce de Leon sought fol
health and long life. The great won
der is while we all go seeking that
we fail in this, the thing of greatest
value to mankind. The reason is sim
Iplicity of way.
The Jews rejected Christ because
they were looking for King to come
in pomp and splendor Christ came
as a simple carpenter. Even so will
Everything in life. We see not thu
sermons in stones and running brooks
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-05

seam of cuff D as notched, leaving
seam free above small 90" perfora-
ton. Face and sew to lower edge OF
sleeve as notched, bringing small 20"
perforation in cuff to inside scam OF
sleeve; if desired with rundown
flare cuff, refer to cutting directions.
Gather entire lower edge Of sleeve.
Close seam of cuff E as notched, face
and sew to sleeve, bringing large 20"
perforation at upper edge of cum to
corresponding perforation in front OF
sleeve, small go perforation in
cuff at inside seam of sleeve; and
bring seam of cuff to large 80" per.
foration in back of sleeve. Roll
lower edge back along small 80" per-
forations.
Face the collar and sew to neck
edge with notches, center-backs and
front. edges even. Roll collar and
front as illustrated.
The large 80" perforations IN the
pocket indicate front. Line and
stitch to position on coat, with. outer
edge Of pocket along indicating small
90, perforations. Finish lower edge
with a tassel as illustrated on the
envelope.
Line the belt and tack to position
AZ under-arm seam on right side, with
INNER edge Of belt at single large co.
rerforation In front of coat; finish
the left end Of belt for closing.
II preferred, the belt, Guns ana
pockets may Be beaded
=
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-05
WONAN'S REALM

but look for our King to come in
Glory.
Let us see in what health consists
Absence of disease-mental or ply
steal. or in other words a perfect ma
chine. (the body.
This is health. and how shall that be
attained?
By:
Food; Proper Exercise: Fresh Air;
Sleep.
Food-The source of nourishment to
the body-the fuel by which we run.
is divided into three classes, Proteids.
Carbohydrates (sugar and starch),
Fats, also mineral salts. This is OBJ
tanned from both the vegetable and
animal kingdom. Food and food val;
ues are of such great importance that
much greater emphasis should be put
upon them than any other one. and
especially the mothers, the house
keepers. should be thoroughly trained
and it should be taught in the schools
and the great Importance Of practicing
balanced rations. should be drilled in
TO every child from his or her infancy.
Exercise Without exercise done at
the right time and in the right way.
the food which is taken cannot be prop
erly handled by the body-and the
process of digestion is delayed-and
the body absorbs poisons which should
be eliminated. The process of diges-
ton is also aided by fresh air. which
is breathed into the lungs. There il
is in a certain process, purifies the
blood which goes over the body and
builds it up and strengthens it, for 1t
takes pure blood to build up healthy
body. Fresh air taken in by deep
breathing is an important factor in
this health problem, especially in Flor.
ida should every one practice deep
breathing. In the mechanism OF
breathing the diaphragm and big mus
icles which separate the lungs from the
abdomen region, plays an important
part. The liver lies just below the
diaphragm on the right side and the
pressure of the diaphragm upon it In
the act of breathing stimulates the
liver and causes it to perform its func
ton of secreting bile. fitering the
block, etc.
In higher attitudes and cooler elm
J ates one has to breathe more deeply
, but in the warmer climates and low
, er attitudes we use very little OF oul
| lungs in breathing and the action o
, the diaphragm is slight-hence stag
nant livers which leads to frequen
bilious attack, malaria tendency, etc
So my advice is breathe deeply ever,
|day. Take time each day to practic
I deep steady breathing in the open all
out of doors or by an open window TO
1 several minutes at time, as often a
possible and see what different |
will make.
Sleep-And plenty of it is also nee
essary to build up this perfect body
Eight hours is the regulation. Som
require more, others thrive on less, blu
II believe Edison and his insomi
squad. are exceptions to the rule an
should not be advocated. for natur
certainly demands toll and interes
when we infringe upon her rights.
Now try these simple rules. Ea
simply correctly proportioned foods
add liberal supply of water through
the day. plenty of fresh air with dee
breathing. Safe and sane exercis
and sleep, natures sweet restorer, an
in so doing, gain health. Wealth an
Happiness will be added unto you, an
you will have truly drunk from tn
Fountain of Youth.