davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-10-13
DEHYDRATED MENU

First Meal Of Its Kind Held in Coun-
try Served to Vegetable Growers at
Springfield.
Springfield, Mass, October 13.-The
first menu consisting solely of deny
drafted products ever served in the
United States was relished by 400
members of the Vegetable Growers
association of America and several
hundred other patrons Of the Hotel
Kimball, here, at noon luncheon to-
day. The dinner was special feat
ure Of the 10th annual convention of
the vegetable growers now assembled
in Springfield. Prof. L. B. Allyn of
Westfeld, Mass, pure food expert, en-
gineered the affair and spoke briefly
on The proof of dried foods" The
proof was in the eating of the war
time menu" prepared by Prof. AL
Ign which was served in seven
courses as follows:
Dehydrated Julienne, thick au cro-
tons; dehydrated ripe olives; conser-
walton slaw from dehydrated cab
bages; dehydrated vegetable au from
age en- casserole; dehydrated beef,
round, cereal sauce; mashed deny
drafted potatoes; dehydrated turnips,
buttered; dehydrated creamed car
rots; salad harlequin from dehydrated
vegetables and fruits; dehydrated
squash pie; dehydrated jumpkin pie;
cheese dehydrated, and cafe noir from
dehydrated coffee bean
THE application of dehydrated ma
terial is yet in it's infancy, and it
takes no great prophet to foresee its
general introduction into home and
public consumption. The food value
of a properly dehydrated product is
much greater, weight for weight, than
is that of a fresh vegetable, the rea-
son being that the latter contains on
an average about 8S per cent of wa
ter. Since the outbreak of the great
war; dehydrated products have found
an important place in the dietary of
the troops at the 'front.' said Prof.
Allyn.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-13
CUBAN RED CROSS
Will SEE SERVICE
Announcement Of the Plans Made
at Special Meeting

Havana, October 13.-The Cuban
TED Cross society, of which Nine.
Mariana Menocal, wife of the presi-
dent Of Cuba, is chairman, has begun
the work OF equipping a 1OO-bed hos
pital unit, manned by a staff of Gu
ban physicians and nurses, for active
service on the western front in
France. This enterprise, which will
reach completion at an early date, is
to be financed by a fund of 100000
which Cuban women prominent in So
ciety here, have set themselves out to
raise.
Announcement of the plans Of the
Red Cross followed a special meeting
in the presidential palace here, pre-
sided over by the wife Of the presi-
dent, and attended by all the Cuban
Red Cross directors, and representa-
tives of various government depart
ments and the Cuban press.
The encouragement the Red Cross
has received from capitalists through
out the island republic and the prog
ress made in assembling Of equipment
and the training of volunteer work
ers, lead the Red Cross officials to be-
Neve that before the fund has been
completed, the unit will be ready for
service. Cooperation, which was re-
Gently inaugurated between the Gu
ban and American Red Cross officials,
has helped make this Cuban unit pos
sible.
With upwards of 100000 already
In hand, in advance of the canvass
for the Million dollar fund, various
steps, some of them unusual in this
connection, are being utilized to bring
the fund to a quick completion. Each
sugar 'ingenic," or plantation mill, in
Cuba, has been asked to set aside
$1,000 for the Red Cross, and many
of them already have done so.
A national Red Cross tag day" to
be observed in all parts of the repub-
lie, is likewise planned and, according
to the announcement Of Nine. Men
ocal, workrooms have already been
opened. In the old Havana post Of
flee a complete Red Cross workshop
is in operation with electrically oper-
ated sewing machines, donated by
Nine Menocal and Sonora Blanca de
Marti, wife of the Cuban minister of
war and navy.
Representative of the Cuban press
have donated space for the enterprise,
and today the Red Cross flag in this
city is almost as familiar as the ma
tional colors. Instruction in the MAX
ing of Red Cross material is being
by Mrs. Carlton r. Kear,
wife of the United States naval at
tache here, and Mrs. w. G. Ames Of
the Havana branch Of the American
Red Cross
New Britain herald., 1917-10-13
HELD FOR OLD BURGLARY.
Waterbury Men Believed to Have
Rifled Danbury Stores.

Danbury, Oct. 13.-Accused of hav-
ing burglarized drug store here last
August and believed to have been i'm
pllcated in long series of daring bur-
glaries that puzzled the police here at
that time, Michael Buckwich, 20, and
Joseph Kukas, 10, both of Waterbury,
were bound over to the superior court
today in $500 ball.
Three other men, two Of whom were
from Waterbury, arrested in connec-
ton with the same cases, were not
held. Tho men are believed to have
made series Of trips here by train
and automobile to commit the bur-
glar1es, returning to Waterbury with
their booty.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-13
St. Marks Clhl~.h.

Nineteenth Sunday After Trinity,
1880 a. M, Holy Communion; $3.50 a..
M, church school and Bible class;
10:45 a. M, morning prayer and SER
mon by the Rector Rev. H. I. Bodley;
offertory anthem, 20 Taste and See,"
Goss; 4:30 p. M, evening prayer and
sermon by the Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe;
offertory anthem, "God So Loved the
World" Stainer
New Britain herald., 1917-10-13
Second Advent Church.

Church street near Stanley street,
Elder Joshua Denton, of Plainville,
commences a series of illustrated lee
lures on the Tabernacle on Sunday
morning at 10:45. Elder Denton il a
noted authority on the Tabernacle
with its ancient ritualistic ceremonial
service. These lectures which have
been given in many cities are pro-
fusely illustrated with specially drawn
charts. The series will continue for
the next five Sunday mornings. Elder
Denton will also speak at 1915 each
Sunday evening. The public is urged
to avail themselves of this opportunity
and a cordial invitation is extended
to all to attend.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-13
OFFER 500 FOR DESERTER
Army officials Looking for Jellesk Of
This City, Recently Drafted Into the
=, Tr4ra + arr;4 = I
National Army. 800

Joseph Jelleski, aged % years, of
this city is being sought by the United
States army officials as deserter. A
reward Of $50 will be given to any
person who may give information
leading to his arrest, according to
advices received from the adjutant
general of the U. s. Army
Jelleski was among the drafted men
from this city, who were recently Sc
lected to go to Camp Devens, Aver,
Mass. When the time for leaving
came, Jelleski was conspicuous by his
absence. Efforts by the exemption
board to locate the man have proved
vain. He is now classed as a deserter.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-13
CHEATED ON POTATO SALE.

/ The police were notified yesterday
by Mrs. Fliarl of 179 Hartford avenue
that..she bought ten bushels of pota-
toes at a store in that vicinity recent
" and upon weighing them found
that they were 80 pounds short of
the stated weight. She was referred
to the sealer of weights and measures.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-13
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Ruth d. I. DalsOn.

Miss Ruth Dagmar Ingeborg Dalson,
aged 10 years, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Dalson of 81 Wells street,
died this morning at the home of her
parents, following a lingering illness.
Besides her parents, brother, Einar
Dalson, survives. The funeral will be
held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon
from her late home, Rev. G. E. Phil
will off1ciate and burial will be in
F,airview cemetery
New Britain herald., 1917-10-13
SHOT BY HUNTER.

Notice was sent to the police last
evening by M. T. Sandberg Of 2l4
Steele street that his father had been
shot in the foot by a careless hunter
Sandberg home. Though the injury is
reported as not being of a serious
nature an investigation is being made.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-13
BOYS COLLAR BONE BROKEN.

An automobile driven by Mrs. JUDI
son Kilbourne Of 1885 Stanley street
yesterday afternoon struck a small boy
named Brasco, who said he lived at
523 Main street, on East Main street,
at about o'clock. He received a.
fractured collarbone The accident
occurred near the Gum Rubber Com
pany's store. After being attended at
the office of DR.. e. s. Grace the boy
was taken to the hospital.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-13
The Emmanuel Gospel Church.

Booth Hall-Milton S. Anderson
pastor. The pastor will speak at
1e:43 a. NJ. and p. m. The morn
ing subject: THE Two-Fold Work and
Purpose of Christ as Unfolded in
misunderstanding theme: "A Message
to the Church at Pengamos.' Prayer
and praise 10 a. m. Bible school
12:15 p. m. Young People 500 p. m.
Chi!drens meeting p. m. Tuesday
Bible study Tuesday 1870 p. m. A
cordial invitation to the public.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-13
First Baptist Church.

Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock.
Sermon by the minister, DR.. Earle B.
Cross, from the theme, 1.-THE Valley
of Trouble as a Door Of Hope" Sum
day school meets at 1915 p. m. with
classes graded for all ages. At 500
p. m. The Y. P. s. C. e. holds it's
prayer meeting. The subject is What
Is Committed to You?" A committee
work meeting, led by the committee
chairmen. At 1880 p. m. the evening
congregation. Mr.. Frederick w. La
theme will sing, and the minister will
speak from the theme, us the Kais-
er's Number 666?" An invitation to
all to attend these services
New Britain herald., 1917-10-13
Swedish Elm Church.

J. E. Klingberg, pastor. Sunday
school at 10 o'clock. Morning serv-
ice to be held at II o'clock, with SER
mon on, Nothing like it." Young
peoples meeting at S o'clock in the
afternoon, with an address by Rev.
o. w. Johnson from Waterbury. Mr..
Johnson will also speak at the eve-
ming service at 7 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-13

enter the class are free to do so. At
p. m. The Deeds of promise will
meet with the president Miss Annie
H. Nesbitt. The evening worship at
7:45 p. IN. The choir is furnishing
very creditable service under the
management of Prof. Williams.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-13
St. Johns German Lutheran Church.


Beginning tomorrow the Sunday
school at St. Johns German Luther
an church will commence at $50 for
tho winter season. and the service at
1O:45 instead of as formerly at 1890.
Rev. M. W. Gaudian will preach but
the evening services will be omitted
tomorrow and the following Sunday.
For the first time the congregation will
send a delegate to the meeting of the
Connecticut District Conference.
which will be held at the Trinity Luth-
eran church in New Haven beginning
with the reformation festival tomor-
row afternoon. There will also be a
business meeting Of the Conference at
tho same church, Monday, October Is
and Tuesday, October 16. Rev. M. w.
Gaudian. pastor Of st. Johns German
Lutheran church Of this city is pres
ident of the Conference.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-13
Peoples Church.

Court Street. Undenominational.
Evangelical. Welcome to strangers.
Preaching services at 1O:45 and 700.
At 1000 a. m. prayer meeting. At
1915, Sunday school. At 5:45 Young
Peoples meeting. Pastor Hartman
will preach at both services. In the
morning, on "A Much Abused Pray
err" In the evening, on "The Evolu-
ton of Evolution" the third in the
series on Evolution and the Bible"
being an explanation Of how a base
less philosophy was able to buncoe
the whole world as science" Mon
day night the official board will meet
applicants for church membership.
Tuesday at 4 p. m. The Juniors meet,
spending the last half hour in Red
Cross work. Bring sharp shears. At
the same hour, the children's meet
ing. On Thursday evening the church
prayer meeting; all invited; an ex-
cellent meeting last Thursday evening.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-13
Y. Nj. G. A. ENTERTAINMENT.

The first Of course of five enter
tainments will be given by the Quality
Folks Tuesday evening, October Is at
8:15 o'clock. Admission by member
ship ticket, or passes which may be
secured at the Office
New Britain herald., 1917-10-13
IN BATTLE WITH U-BOAT.
Detective Richardson's Son Sees
Battle in Atlantic.

Detective A. J. Richardson is in re-
ccipt of letter from his son, Andrew
J. Richardson. who is with the Avia-
ton Corps in France, which an
nounces the safe arrival of the corps
and those accompanying them.
The letter speaks of a battle en-
countered while in mid-sea with a
German U-boat, and the letter
states that when the roll was called
on the U-boat the following day one
follower of the Kaiser was reported
as missing.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-13
Church
Notices

Lutheran Church of the Reformation.
Hungerford Court, Fred c. Wunder,
pastor. The morning service, 1916,
will be in charge of the Rev. Paul A.
Nilsson, returned missionary from Tur-
key. Sunday school at noon.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-13

At Court of Probate holden at
New Britain. within and for the Dis
trict Of Berlin, in the County of Hart
ford and State of Connecticut, on the
IS day Of October, A. D., 1917.
Present, n pa .'
BERNARD F. GAFFNBg,l
Judge.
Estate of Dominick Barratta late OF
Berlin, in said district deceased. Upon
the petition of Michele Riccio Royal
Consular agent Of Hartford, Conn,
praying that letters Of Administration
NAV be granted on said estate, as
per application on file more fully ap-
pears it is
ORDERED-That said application
be heard and determined at the Pro-
bate Office in New Britain, in said Dis
trict, or the goth day Of October, A.
y, 1917 at 8 o'clock in the forenoon.
and that notice be given Of the PEN
dcncy Of said application and the
time and place of hearing thereon, by
publishing this order in some news.
paper published in said New Britain.
having a circulation in said District,
and by posting copy thereof, on the
public sign-post in the Town of
Berlin, in said District and by mailing
a COPY of this notice to Micc!o Riocio,
Italian Consular Agent, Hartford,
Conn, and return make.
BERNARD r. GAFF'NEY,
Judge.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-13
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

To KENT large rooms, improve
ments, 22O Kensington avenue.
1O-13-3dx
New Britain herald., 1917-10-13
First Christ of Christ, Scientist.

Chapel, corner of West Main street
and Park Place. Sunday morning
service at 1o:45; subject, Are Sin
Disease and Death Real?" Sunday
school at 9:45; Wednesday evening
meeting at 6 o'clock. The Reading
room at the same address is open
daily from two until 5 o'clock except
Sundays.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-13
Music,
A. NJ. E. Zion Church.

Rev. G. H. Station. pastor. The
morning worship is at 1O:45. The
Sunday school study at 1890 p. M,
and at p. m. the Bible class will
be opened in the church for the pur-
pose of instilling more Bible know
lodge and broadening their acquaint-
ance with it's detail. All who wish to
New Britain herald., 1917-10-13

Representative William S. Ware Of
Philadelphia, who. with his brother, Is
accused of completely in the gunner
episode in the primary election in the
Quaker city. The congressman was
named as having given assurance that
the money to bring gunner from New
York would be forthcoming from the
man said to have engaged the gang
Sters.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-13

Have you ordered your Liberty
bond?
New Britain herald., 1917-10-13
Universalist Church,

Hungerford Court-Sunday even
ing 1880 Jr. o. U. A. M. hail. Rev A.
Norwood Foster. Topic: THE need of
the Liberal Gospel in the Great World
Crisis
Music.
Organ-"Melody'' ........ .Guilmant
Anthem-Now From Labor go. Abt
Anthem-"Bonum EST. ...... Buck
Ocgan-March ...............Wi dor
Free to all, every one welcome.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-23
GLASS OF SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
If Your Back Hurts or Blad-
der Bothers You, Drink
Lots of Water.

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore, don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with a
lot of drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract,
Keep your kidneys clean like YOU
keep your bowels clean, by flushing
them with a mild, harmless salts
which removes the body's urinous
waste and stimulates them to their
normal activity. The function of the
kidneys is to filter the blood. In "a
hours they strain from it 500 grains
Of acid and waste, SO we can readily
understand the vital Importance Of
keeping the kidneys active.
Drink lots Of water-you can't
drink too much; also get from any
pharmaoist about four ounces OF lad
SAlts; take tablespoonful in a glass
Of water before breakfast each morn
Ing for few days and your kidneys
will act fine. This famous salts ia
made from the acid of grapes and
E1emon juice. combined with nthia.
and has been used for generations to
clean and stimulate clogged kidneys;
also 70 neutralizs the acids in urine
6o tno oionser 70 2 source OF irritation,
ehus ending bladder weakness.
Ja661lts 10 inexpensive; cannot in
3n1o: nalEss . delightful effenvescent
Mhfe water drink which Everyone
Should take now and then to keen
thod1 A4neys clean and active. Try
tae, Aaeo .keep up the water drinking.
Jend no doabt you will wonder what
booAe 0G' your kidney trouble ana
= 5..,tl-
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-23
LITTLE LIGHTS ON
TRENCH TALK

The trenches, with their violent
and astounding phases of life, such as
man has never encountered before,
are richly productive Of slang. The
men who exist amid the drenching
Of rain and shrapnel and sharpshoot-
ers' bullets. see things bit different
ly from their sheltered brothers, and
they have developed language al
most their own. Some of their terms
are highly picturesque.
A collection of few of the ex-
pressions in common use among the
Tommies Of the west front follows:
a Fag on.A cigaret in the mouth.
Amt Arr Prime@A descriptive
phrase for partially decayed car
casses.
A la Rupy-Exceedingly cruel.
A Little Frightfulness- lombard
ment.
Anzac-A member Of the Aus
tralian New Zealand army corps.
Asquiths-Matches that will not
strike properly.
Batmen-Officers' servants.
Big Willy-The kaiser.
Blighter-Fellow.
Blighty-Englsn nd, home.
Boche-German. "A
Brass HaS-Staff officers.
Buzzer-A signaler.
Carry On-Keep your spirits up. Go
ahead.
Digging in the Garden-Grave
making
Dugout-A retired officer put back
on active service.
Grease Off-To escape. To clear
out.
Bub-Mouth.
Ikey-Effectual.
Jankers-Orenders against minor
points of discipline.
Kamarad-To greet.
Kaiser BilYs Flowers-Trees splin-
tered or shattered by shell fire.
Krupp Children-Shells.
Little Willy-The crown prince.
Lemons-Hand grenades.
Morning Hats-An early lombard
ment.
Na-poohed-Killed. Done for.
Napper-Head.
Strafe-To punish.
Squibs-Illuminatin shells fired at
night to aid snipers by lighting up the
countryside.
Trench Foot-Frostbite.
Tray Moutard-Hot stuff.
Wash h-out--Absolute failure.
Yanks-Shells that fail to explode.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-23
GERMAN VESSELS
LYING IN WAIT
Twenty-eight Merchantmen In
termed in Brazil Waters Would
Become Raiders.

Rio de Janiero, March 23.-(by
mail. .)-There are % German mer-
chantmen interned in this and other
Brazilian ports today, which, rumor
has it, would become raiders of Amer
lean shipping in case of war between
the United States and Germany. These
ships total about 10000 tons and are
valued at $4,000,000. Half Of them
are in this port.
With two exceptions all these ships
are at liberty to put to sea at any
time. Ever since Brazil's protest to
Germany over the submarine block
ade. attention has been focused on the
German ships by persistent stories
that several of the interned steamers
were waiting a favorable moment to
make their escape.
Anchored in an open part of the
bay, well under the Surveillance Of
the harbor's forts and the Brazialian
fleet, these IA ships form listless and
desolate group.
OF the ships interned here the sier-
ra Salvada. of 4,951 tons. is the
largest. The others are the Edenberg,
Cap Rocal, Coburg. Hohenstaufen.
Roland. Henriette. Alrich, Carl woer-
mann, Posen, Gertrude Woermann,
Arnold Ansfnck, Etruria and Frank
lin .. -.--1 ~.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-23
Of
feet below waters surface W. - ~


shallow depth. 1t thus became in
evitable to seek a weapon capable of
exploding at great depth and permit
ting of vertical attack upon sub
marine with either flying or floating
above it
The naval aeroplanes entrusted
with the search for submarines have
for long time past been provided
with bombs which they discharge
the surface, or when weather condi-
tions and the clearness of the water
enable them to see it when submerg-
ed. Several submarines have been
sunk by this means.
Bombs Destroy Submersibles.
ION board patrol-boats and destroy
ers. large bombs can be used, charged
with very powerful explosives. and
bursting under water at the desired
depth by the action Of a hydrostatic
firing mechanism. The effects can be
felt within radius Of twenty-seven
yards. At this distance the subma-
rine's hull plates are torn apart and
1T sinks. Directly submarine is sig
nailed the patrol-boat steers for it at
full speed, and at once opens fire with
her guns. The submarine dives to
avoid the shots, and proceeds on its
course far enough under water to be
Sneitered from the projectiles. From
time to time it makes use of its peri
scope to get its direction, and take
account Of its enemy's position. The
periscope cutting the water causes a
slight wake which does not escape the
practiced eye of the pursuer Nor is
this the only sign that makes it pos
sible to chase the invisible foe. The
submarine, by the movement of its
own bulk, creates on the surface of
the sea typical disturbance which
those experienced in this exciting
sport are able to detect
AS a submerged submarine does
not travel fast, the pursuer, certain
OF overhauling it, has only one thing
to attend to-not to lose the trail. on
arriving above it. he launches his
bombs into the sea at intervals of
twenty-seven yards. keeping ahead all
the time. The missiles thus dropped
IN the wake of the pursuing vessel
explode as soon as they reach the
depth for which they have been reRu-
lated. When large patch of oil ap-
pears on the water, there is a strong
presumption that the submarine has
been destroyed"
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-23

the aggressor. Under these circum-
stahces the jury recommended ex-
IRENE clemency. The court took cog
MIA nee OF the situation and realizing
tnat the man had already been in
CUSTODY over two months ordered that
ne return home and deliver himself
TO the deputy United States marshal
ana serve sentence Of thirty days.
Inc last boat had sailed for N,1sh-
asak, and Anderson considered the
possibility of getting a job on the
Iaiiroad mere and waiting till spring
TO go home and serve his sentence
put ne had left many things undone
at nome, so he obtained a passage
on boat which landed him at Iliam.
na' on the west side Of Cook inlet
from liiamna, he started on the long
overland journey across the unnar
eno OF the Alaska peninsula. It was
iate rall, and there were snow SQUALLS
and every possible inconvenience.
FOR twenty days he waded and
swan streams and mushed over the
Mills In Arctic weather, eating spar-
ingiy of his fast decreasing mack
which he replenished twice with doc
salmon from natives. He finaiIS
reached Nushagak on October 81
Wnere ne at once gave himself un.
served his term and was releasaG
Novemoer 20, according to the ofriciaI
return made to the clerk of the court
winch arrived in the winter mai ,,;a
Cold Bay. "1i VIA