davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-04-07
Sunrise Service.

The New Britain Christian Endeav- or union will hold their annual sun rise service Sunday morning, at 2 o'clock. in the chapel at the First Baptist church. The topic will be:
 ''The Significance of Easter" H. W. Eddy will be the leader. All are well come.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-07
Second Advent Church.

4O5 Church street, near Stanley street. Elder E. F. White pastor. Sunday services, 10:45 a. m. preach ing by the pastor. subject, 'The Eas- ter Hope of the Ages" 12:10 p. m. Sunday school and Bible class. 6:30 D. m. Young Peoples meeting. 7:15 D. m. we will commemorate the Lords Supper as an annual observance. The entire evening will be devoted to the service.
 Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, Prophetic Bible study at the pastors home, 319 Chestnut street.
 Friday evening at o'clock prayer and conference service.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-07
Peoples Church.

The Peoples church. Court street, will have special Easter services. In the morning, there will be a baptism of nearly score. In the evening The Lords Supper will be observed. and the hand of fellowship extended to new members. Time of the eye-
New Britain herald., 1917-04-07
Lutheran Church of the Reformation

Hungerford Court, Fred c. Wunder, pastor. Easter service with com munion at 1O:3O a. m. Sunday school at 12 noon. Easter festival program at o'clock. Special music at all services.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-07
Miss Fannie M. Carey.

The funeral of Miss Fannie Maria Carey of 65 Franklin street was held at 3 o'clock this afternoon from the Erwin Memorial chapel with Rev. VI Ottman Ward, assistant pastor of Trinity Methodist church, oflciating. The burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-07
Events Tonight

''The Dust of the Earth, Lyceum theater.
 High class photo drama, Fox's theater.
 Vaudeville and moving pictures, Keeney's theater.
 Vega society, meets in Vega hall. Chamberlain council, Jr. o. U. A. M., meets in Jr. o. U. A. M. hall.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-07
South Church.

Dr. Hill will preach at the morn ing service at the South Congrega- tional church at 10:45. Topic, '"The Victorious Christ" In the after noon special vesper service at 4:3O. This will be a musical service with a fine program of appropriate music. At 6:15 the Christian Service league will hold special Easter meeting. Dr. Hill will address this meeting.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-07
MUST OPPOSE KAISER.
Germany Told of Russia's Preliminary
 to Peace Terms.

7 Petrograd, via London. April IT, Minister of Justice Kerensky said in ar interview today that if the Ger man people would follow the Russian example and dethrone their emperor
 'we offer the possibility of prelimin- ary negotiations"
New Britain herald., 1917-04-07

ming service is changed. permanently, to 6:45 instead of o'clock.
 The morning topic will be Zap tism-why, Who and what?'' The pastor will be assisted in presenting it by the Juniors. The evening topic will be Easter and the Supper" Meeting will close at o'clock. Oth- CT meetings as usual.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-07
CasiI,,er F. Bo,lrreois. :.

The funeral of Casimer F. Bour- geois of 134 Dwight street will be held from his home at S:3o o'clock Monday morning and from St. Peters church at o'clock The burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-07
pRuss1aN ELECTORAL REFORM.

PRUSSIAN ELET1OKAL REEOItM.
 London. April 7.-An Amsterdam despatch to Reuters says that the Koelnisch volks Zeitung reports that preparatory steps for reform of the Prussian electoral system are immi- nert The paper says that a bill would be introduced after Easter.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-07
WOMEN! IT'S MAGIC! c0RNS SHRIvEL AND
 LIFT ou1--No PAIN!

For a few cents you can get a small bottle of the magic drug free- zone recently discovered by a Cin- cinnati man. ::
New Britain herald., 1917-04-07
Trinity Methodist Church.

9:45 a. m. The Church Sunday school; 10:45 a. m: morning worship, special Easter sermon and music by the chorus; 12:15 p. m. adult classes of the church school; 2:30 p. m., an Easter greeting canvass; 6:oo p. m. Young Peoples meeting; r7:So p. m. evening service, cantata by the chorus. At the morning service, 1O:45, there will be a reception of members as well as special Easter sermon and music. At the evening service, 7:30 p. m., the chorus under the direction of MT. Waterman and assisted by Miss Laura Wheeler Ross, (violinist), of Hartford, will render the cantata: From Death to Life," by Bartlett. Mf Ward will lead the Young Peoples o'clock service.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-07
Card of Thanks.

Friends of HiIdah Johnson wish ia thank those who so generously con4s tributed flowers on Thursday after noon, April 5.
 JENNIE CARLSON. x
New Britain herald., 1917-04-07
FIELD MARSHAL SEES PAGE

London, April 7.-Field Marshal Viscount Price. of the armies in the United Kingdom, visited Walter Hines Page, the American ambassador at the embassy this morning.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-07

irritate the surrounding skin
 Hard corns. soft corns or ccrns be- tween the toes. also hardened call louses on bottom ot feet just seem to shrivel up and fall off without hurting a particle. It is almost magical. It is compound made from ether says a well known drug gist here and the genuine has . yell low label.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-07


 store for a small bottle of freezone. Apply g few drops upon a tender, ach- ing corn and instantly, yes immediately, all sore- ness disappears and shortly you will find the corn so loose that you lift it out. root and all. with the fingers.
 Just think! Not one bit of pain before apply ing freezone or after wards. It doesn't even
New Britain herald., 1917-04-07
First Church of Christ.

There will be special music in the First Church of Christ Center con- gregational) tomorrow in observance of the Easter day. In the morning service at 1O:45 the choir and quartet will sing special numbers and Leon Jackson will sing. In the evening. at 7:30, Theron Hart, organist of the church will give his fifth organ recital. assisted by Mrs. Howard Horton. The program for the day:
 7:00 a. m. Morning sunrise service in the Baptist church, in which the young people of this church will take part. 9:35 a. m. Prelude by the orch estra. 9:45 a. m. The Church school junior intermediate and senior de- partments. 10:45 a. m. Morning wor- ship. Special music, baptism of chil- dren and reception of new members. 12.1O D. m. The Church ac11ool. Be- ginners, primary and adult depart ments. 4:O0 p. m. Armenian service. C:0O p. m. Netting of the Young Peo- pie. Mir. Thienes will be in charge for the last time. The meeting will be a short one followed by a social hour 7:3O p. m. Fifth organ recital by Theron Hart.
 The program for the fifth organ re- cital by Theron Wolcott Hart at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening follows:
 Theron Wolcott Hart, organist: Mrs. Howard D. Horton, soprano.
 Festival Piece for Easter .. Lovft Easter Dawn ........ .Claussmann Soprano Solo-"The Woman at the
 'TOmb Warner Passion Chorale ...... Bach Roger Good Friday Spell .... .Uretblad Soprano Solo-"Faith" ..... Shelly Spring Song Rollins 1dyCI AulLP PSOH Soprano Solo-''Hosannah" .Granier Andante Religioso ......... .Hailing Festival Postlude for Easter Doiff1eld
New Britain herald., 1917-04-07
Pentecostal Meetings.

Meetings at the home of MT. whaples, 6S5 Arch street on Sunday at. 3:45 and 7:15 p. m., also on We'd nesday at 7:45 p. m. All welcome.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-07
First Church of Christ. Scientist.

EsC CnuTCH OI SnTISC, SCNeHtlSt.
 Chapel corner of West Main street and Park place.
 Sunday morning service. 10:45: Subject: "Unreality". Sunday school, 9:45. Wednesday evening meeting at s o'clock. The reading room is open to the public at the same address daily from until o'clock, except Sundays.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-07
St. Marks Church.

The holy communion will be cele- brated on Easter day at a. m. (in- stead of 7:3O), and at and 1O:45. The full choir will sing at the o'clock and 10:45 services, and the rector will preach at 10:45. The additional eel ebration at nine will be a plain ser vice, without music or sermon. The evensong at 4:3O p. m., will be a chill dren's festival service, with holy bap- tism of infants and brief address. This takes the place of the usual eve ming service, and parents and other adults are invited to join in 1t. The Sunday school Lenten saving mite box offering for missions will be presented At the morning services all members of the congregation are asked to make special offering to clear the deficit on parish expenses, or, other object they may designate.
 The holy communion will be cele- brated at 10 a. m., on Monday and Tuesday in Easter week.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-07
Universalist Church.

Un1versal1st Church.
 Hungerford court Service 7:30 D.. m. Easter program: Prelude, violin solo ... Mrs. s. Crosse Anthem '"The Strife is O'er'' ......
 ..........., Mendelssohn Solo "Victory'' Shelley Anthem ''The Day of Resurrection" ...... ....... Schneider Organ, march ..... ..... Hallett Everyone welcome.
 Subject: Good News About Des- tiny''. Dr. Dillingham; will preach.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-04
THREEQUARTERSOF
SUGAR CROP IS
ALREADY SHIPPED

Informal estimates of the Hawaiian
Sugar crop as of July Is have been
made by Allen NJ. Novel;, secretary
and manager of the Sugar Factors Com.
pany. These estimates are the latest
to be prepared but they increase his
last former estimates only slightly, the
total now being $4,000 tons and made
up by islands ms follows: Hawaii, 1885,
800; Maui, l52,5 800; Oahu, 1880;
Kauai, 10000. This estimate makes
the present crop $4,000 tons greater
than last year.
Shipments up to July 10, were 49,
296 tons to the Atlantic seaboard and
272, $50 to San Francisco, in alt 446,-
065. Since that date and to today the
shipments, lacking exact amounts and
with only estimates on two or three
shipments, there is to be added 2q, 500
tons which brings shipments to date to
475,665. ..,.1s s' ..
1t is estimated that about $4,000 tons
of raw sugar will be used here which
lea es a total to be shipped during
the season of $4,000 and leaves re-
naming for shipment from now to the
close of the sugar year 1874, 400 tons, or
a fraction over twenty five per cent of
the crop. ...t.t ~, T.. ,.ss.4a5,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-04
REMARKABLE METHODS ARE
EMPLOYED BY GERMANY

The secret service men of Washington
have unearthed remarkable methods
employed by the German government
to get raw material for munitions Of
war. Norwegian, Danish and Dutch
agents have been employed 70 obtain
innocent appearing commodities used
IN this manufacture. Thus NOrwegians
have purchased in this country. sugar
house syrup, waste Of the sugar house
which the agents said they wanted for
fertilizer, but it reached Germany ulti-
mately and was, used in the manufac-
ture of smokelesa powder Then, fcrti.
hzers bought in America have been IA
turated with luhricatng oil which,
when II reached the neutral destination
was extracted. Thus, too, there are
organizations in america which have
systematically been rcplcuishing Ger,
man gold supply through banks Of
South America. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-04
LITTLE FEAR FELT
Of LOSING SHIPS
Assurance That Vessels Operated
BY Owners Will Be Last Dis
j turbed Encouraging

Associated Press dispatches Of yes
terday that the federal shipping board
was planning to requisition American
chartered ocean.going vessels, that ships
plying in the Pacific would be taken as
well as those in the Atlantic would be
diverted, and their places taken by Jap.
anese vessels, but that wherever advisD
able vessels operated by their owners
would be left without interference, was
taken as rather encouraging news when
IL had been read and digested by sugar
shippers yesterday. 1t was the part of
the despatch that referred to vessels OPP
Grated by owners that brought the en-.
couragement. ....
Sugar shippers point out that Ha.
waiian sugar Is mostly shipped in YES
sells operated by owners, the Matson and
the American Hawaiian lines. There is
very little sugar shipped from here in
chartered bottoms, and il the vessels
operated by owners be left to carry the
sugar, Hawaii has nothing to fear.
The sentiment in Honolulu that the.
government will arrange so that sugar
production and shipments will not be
interfered with increases. II Is pointed
out that production was considered
when the guard was not mobihzed, and
that there have been assurances that
the sugar-carrying vessels win not be
taken until or unless they become indis-
pensable to the government needs That
those needs are growing is admitted,
but IL Is also pointed out that the gov
eminent. and its allies need the sugar
produced here and that they will take
steps to see that such need is met.
Importers of various commodities
from the mainland took the message to
mean the probable suspension of the
coastwise law as IL affects Honolulu and
consequent larger possible cargo space
for shipments here. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-04
.HYADES WILL TAKE
SUGAR T0MAINLAND
Expectation That Whole Cargo
Would Be Pines Wrong;
Maui Takes Less Sugar

Contrary TO expectations the Hyades
will carry sugar on ncr next voyage
to the coast. Before her arrival. here
it had beef announced that her cargo
space would be devoted TO carrying
canned pines on the coming trip but
evidently plans have been changed so
as to divide the pine shipments up be-
tween the lIyades and the Maui. The
latter steamer will take less sugar
than was anticipated but the two com
bined will take $500 tons of sugar.
Information came to the Sugar Fac
tors company yesterday that the Hya-
des would have space for 400 tons of
sugar and would take only 400 tons of
canned pines and further information
that the Maui will take 1857 tons of
canned pines and only 1900 tons of
sugar. In this way considerably more
sugar will be taken by the, two boats
than had been expected.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-04
VISITS ENGELS MINE
AND LIKES PROPERTY

On his recent visit to the mainland
from which he returned Wednesday, A,
j. Camphell took the opportunity TO go
up to and look over the Engels Copper
property, He came back satisfed that
tht company has great property with
a long and splendid future before it.
Like all the other HonoluINns who
90 to the Engels Copper mine M,
Campbell brings back confirmation of
all that has been said Of it. II is Il
mine and producer with large guam
tity Of ore blocked out, and with its
possibilities only partially developed.
He found il producing aud shipping
regularly 9nd with no signs Of the Ia
Dor troubles that have been affecting
so many other copper properties.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-04
ONOMEA Co. SHOWING
. PLEASES MA|NLANDERS

\ report on the financial standing of
the Onomea Sugar Company, which has
just reached this Office from Honolulu,
Is one thnt viii be considered highly
satisfactory by stockholders, for IL
shows that harvesting is progressing
satisfactorily and that earnings are
coming up to the expectations of the
management, says the San Francisco
Chronicle. The report shows 13,G47
tons Of sugar shipped to date, as com
pared with Il total Out-turn of 1880
tons tor last season, and an approx
mate credit balance of $765,000. This
is equivalent to 5000 a share on the
capital stock. With u 900 tons, which
II is expected will be harvested this
season, il is estimated that after pay
ment Of all expenses and regular diyi-
bends, the company viii, at prevailing
sugar prices, show cash credit hal"
snGe NJ tn" ond Of 1917 Of about 1850,
200. The company has just paid an
extra dividend Of three per cent, or six
" cents a share, in I'D Iitinn to the reg
ulaT monthly III ,hur>rment Of two per
cent, or forty cents, aud it uniloubied.,
ly will distribute extra dividends to its
STOCKHOLDERS later ON. ~,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-04

The Australian Sugar Journal re.
ports some Inquiries made in Melbourne
relative to utilizing Queensland waste
molasses. Operations are IN progress to
erect plant on the Brisbane River in
which acetate of Gmc is to be made
from molGsFcs. The enterprise does not
involve any largo amount Of money be-
ing paid for this molaSsrs, but the sen.
ate OF tn" university has appointed n
committ"" to look into the usage of this
waste and II this committee can organ.
I'VE and launch such IN industry ii will
he IA line with progressive scientific
thought which aims to preserve aud
a0ns"rN" every bit Of waste in sugar
manufacture.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-04
CUBAN GROWERS NERVOUS 4.
ABOUT SUGAR BAGS COSTS

1 a nervous condition in the Cuban
sugar bag market is reported by
Downes & Company in their weekly
market letter of July T. Some import.
ant growers are of opinion that prices
will moderate before very long and
that they may get their future supplies
considerably under present asking
prices, the report states. On the other
hand there has been fair enquiry
for spot stocks, and while several par.
GELS have changed hands, prices and
terms have been. carefully guarded
Generally speaking, buyers seem disin.
elined 10 follow the burlap market
This applies more especially to future
deliveries.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-04
MEMO.

o
during
the highest greater than 677 cents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-04
SUPPLIED BY ALL CHEMISTS.

Physieians prescribe Chamberlain =
Collie, Cholera and DiarrhnFa Remedy
because it relieves cramps in the stom
aeh and intestinal pains quicker than
any preparation they can compound. II
ran be bought from any chemist. A
bottle will keep for wears. aud no home
IS complete without it. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith 4 Co., agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-04

Mexico City advises that a presidential
decree has been published prohibiting
the expectation from Mexico without
express permission of the Department
OF Hacienda, of sugar, spanish peas,
beans, lentilS, bran, cattle aud horses.
The decree is effective from July !.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-04

If you VIII leave your order for rub
her stamps at The Advertiser once be.
fore noon today they win be ready for
delivery tomorrow. .y.r, .'..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-04
MEXICO PUTS EMBARGO
ON ITS SUGAR CROP

WASHINGTON, July ga cable
gram from the American Embassy in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-04
SEVEN CENT SUGAR IS HERE
. > >
Comparative Table Shows Prices

with quoted Allen
makes
This table be man
the is
the prices sugar. table prepared
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-04
SUGAR NOTES

, The New York Central is putting u
Canning Special" on the road to
teach people how to preserve fruits and
vegetables. This is the second venture,
as the first proved so popular. The su.
gar men are all naturally interested in
this messenger of light. because sugar
plays such a role in this work of con.
serVation.
Miss Lily Hakw worth Wallace, the ma
tionaI president of the Associated Clubs
of Domestic Science, says that the su-
gar for family consuming 1856 quarts
of preserves a year is worth ~. "a more
than II was five years ago. Many fam
lilies spend that in one day merely for
amusement, but never complain of this,
while sugar, with its exceptional re-
suits, has to ride the goat of criticism
when the sp, Il of fault finding is Oh.
Fred +. COnnOr, San Francisco MAJ
ager for the John d. Spreckels Com
pany for the Java Pacific line, has
given his resignation, TO take effect
August !. Thereafter he will he ideiti
fed with his son, L.. II. Common, In the
California Shipping Company, at IS
California Street. The company will
engage in general shipping aud iusur-
aIiee business. ..t... ..., $685.. D..
Conner is one Of the best known ship.
ping men on California Street, and has
had more than a little to do with the
sudden growth of the freight and pas.
senger business between san Francisco
and the Dutch East Indies. 49,.
In future the passenger end of the
Java Pacific line will be handled by l..
+. Cockroft, AT the uptown Office of the
Spreekcls Company. Cockroft is as
sisted in the passenger business of the
Spreckels lines by Walter Ramage and
Waller Doyle. - San Francisco Ex,
amincr.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-23

surplus any farmer may have after
planting in rows should be sold to
nelghbors who have not secured any.
No higher and more effective patriotic
duty can be discharged by any one than
to conserve field seeds in this manner.
He further warned the people that
next year field seeds promise to be
very much more scarce than this year
and unless farmers make special effort
20 save seed there will almost surely
prove very serious food and feed
shortage; one that will far exceed in
seriousness the present. He said that
this applied to practically all field seeds.
He further urged that buckwheat be
sown in corn at the last working and
every possible idle acre be used IN that
manner. Since 1t is well understood
that buckwheat does well IN this Sec
tion. there is every probability that
the largest acreage of that grain ever
known here, will he sown this season,
as there is yet ample time for prepara
ton.
Prof. Neal is conversant with farm
conditions and the soil Of this section
and has so much confidence IN the fu
tine OF this county that he is now de-
y Iuping a farm near Maryland and
plans a little later to move to this
county and greet the farm IN person. |
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-23

toDer, late June is a favorable time.
Harvest Is in early October when the
pods are dry and seed fully ripeI
There Will still be time to sow the land
IN wheat or other grain.
A suitable harvesting machine may
be had at a moderate cost, but on
small areas the plants are pulled by
hand and piled, throwing four rows to-
gether IN heaps about 10 feet apart.
The pulling is done in the morning.
In the afternoon, the beans may be
taken IN, and failed out, though they
may be left In the field a few days
without injury provided they are not
oiscolored by rain. In case of ram,
the piles should be turned occasionally
to hasten drying.
Every available pound of beans of
these arietles should be used for seed
this year. When the supply of seed IS
exhausted the common WhIpporwill
Pea provides no mean substitute. 1t
yields we'll and is equally as nutritious
as beans
The welfare Of his country and his
family AMOS that every farmer
grow ms many bushels Of beans as ne
has memge IN lis family, and at least
one bushel in addition Tor the solcier.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-23
PROMINENT PEOPLE WE'D.
Dr. {. w. Mitchell and Miss Ethel Reyes
Married in Nashville, Monday.

A telegram was received here Mon.
day stating that DR.. E. w Mitchell
and MISS Ethel Reyes had been mar
RED in Nashville that day. No special
details seem available.
The groom is now superintendent of
the eastern hospital for the insane.
Lyons View, Knoxville. His home Is
here and he had been a practlcing ply
slcian here for several years before
his appointment to his present posi-
ton, about SIX months ago. 1t has
been rumored that he is DESTROYS nf re-
signing and return to his pratctice here
but the State Board of Control has
urged him to remain. 1t would be no
surprise to his friends here II he should
sever his connection with the state and
return here to his practice at an early
date.
He is a graduate of Vanderbilt Uni
verslty, Nashville, and has many
friends here and is highly esteemed as
a physician by many over the county.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs W. C. Keyes. is graduate of
Campbell Hagermann College. Lexlng-
ton, KY, and is capable music teach
err. The past two years she had charge
of the music department of the Cross
vile High School and IS regarded as a
capable instructor and an accomplished
lady.
1t is probable the bride and groom
will make their home here.