davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-26
SOUTH

Armour 4 Co, jacksonville, Fla. Saursr
Chero-Cola Betting Co., Montgomery, Ala. Kelly
City Transfer Co., Pensacola, Fla. Rspuhie
Pastures Co., Gregory, Tsxas Universal
Compania Mnera De Penoles Vladama, Mex. PisrcsAr.
Davies County, Owensboro, Ky. Whits
Fayeus County, Lexington, Ky. Whits
Harris County, Houston, Texas Kelly
Kosmos Portland Cement Co, Kosmosdals, Ky. Buick
DR.. c. Montre de Barros Sac Paulo, Brasil F.W. D.
Rapid Transit Co.. Lexington, Ky. Whits
7. S. Reed Grocery Co, Beaumont, TEXAS Packard
Seguin Milling Co, Seguin, Texas Jeffrey Quad.
Southwestern Portland Cement Co, e Paso, Tsxas REQ
Tennessee Power Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. Packard
US Navy Yard, Charleston, 8. c. CIV. Electric
War Dept, Mississippi Room, Viclsbrg Miss Lottery Quad
Washington Brick & Terra Gotta Co.. Waserioo Va. Signal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-26

The Peninsular and Oriental Steam
Navigation Company has amalgamated
with the Union Steamship Company of
New Zealand, opening the Canadian
Australian line from Vancouver to
Honolulu and Sydney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-26
Wheat and Corn for Index.

The case of wheat and corn will
serve as an illustration of all the rest
of supplies of all kinds. Our trade
can be successfully and profitably con-
Quoted now, the war pushed to 9 vic
torious issue and the needs Of our
own people and of the other peoples
with whom we are still free to trade
efficiently met only by systematic d.
rection. and that is what will be at
tempted"
Secretary Redfield in an additional
statement explained the probable plan
of licensing as follows:
The quantity of the particular COM
modify to be exported under license
will be determined by the exports
council and upon the advice of the
departments concerned, and with such
fact as may be presented by the trade
as far as possible. No new machinery.
except that absolutely necessary, is
created to carry Oh the routine work,
the responsibility for the administra-
tive work is placed in responsible
executive department; each interested
executive department has a voice in de-
termining the policies Of export con-
troll. The Secretary of State on account
of the political significance of the con-
sideration of exports has the final de-
cision as to the policy of export con-
troll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-26
newly CREATED EXPORT
NC|LCONVENES TODAY
Meets to Organize and to Frame Rec
concentrations for Food
Proclamations.

The newly created export council.
consisting of Secretaries Lansing.
Houston and Redfield and HERBERT =.
Hoover, met today to perfect organ1za.
ton and to recommend 10 PRESIDENT
Wilson a series of prociamations 10
carry into effect the recent act OF Con-
gress giving the President control over
American exports
The council had before 1t as pass
for it's work President Wilson's state
ment In which he outlined the natloh
export policy. -, -
1.-THE free play of trade will not pc
interfered with" declared the fesi,
dent. TT will only be intelligently an9
Systematically directed in the lght OF
full information with regard 70 1h
needs and market conditions tnIousns
out the world and the necessitles o,
our people at home and our armies anu !,
the armies OF our associates ABROAD.
Close supervision over all exports ~
prevent supplies from reaching G
many is planned. 1t is hoped TO hu!Is
governing regulations in order TO stop
shipments of large quantities of 1000
stuffs acquired by neutrals with VIC"
of evading an expected embargo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-26

J. P. Burroughs, Flint Mich. Signal G.Mc.
Cadillac Motor Co., Detroit Reliance
Carrieo Stone Co., Rockford, H. Jeffrey Quad.
Central Transfer Sup. Co., Richmond Ind REQ, Indiana
Dept Of Public Works, Detroit Peerless, Packard
w. H. Edgar & Sons, Detroit Sampson, G.MC.
Alonxo Ferxuson Plan6eld, Ind. Republic, Kisse Kar
Frestons Tire Rubber Co, Akron, Ohio Buley Tractor
Flint Coal Co., Flint, Mich. Signal
Ford Motor Co., Detroit, Mich. Kelly
s. E. Frost Findlay, Ohio Adams
Grant Iron & Metal CO., Detroit Packard
Hammond Sandish Co., Detroit GMc, Packard Federal
H. B. Hole, GreenvlIs, Ohio Atterbury
Kane County, Geneva, H. White
Moran Trucking 4 Sales Co., Indianapolis Stegeman
OTIS Cement Construction Co.. Detroit GIN c,
Parle.Dsyis Co.. Detroit Detroit Electric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-26
Council Advisory to President

The Presidents statement follows:
ut is important that the country
should understand just what is INTENDED
in the control of exports which is apou.
to be undertaken. and since the power
is vested by Congress In the President
l can speak with authority concerning
it The exports council will be mercy
advisory to the President
There will, of course, be no prohibit
ton of exports. The normal course OF
trade will be interfered with as little
as possible, and, SO far as possible, only
its abnormal course directed. the
whole object will be to direct exports
in such way that they Will go nrst
and by preference where they are most
needed and most Immediately needed
and temporarily to withhold them. II
necessary, where they can best be
spared.
Our primary duty in the matter OF
lfoodstuffs and like necessaries is to see
to it that the peoples associated with us
| in the war get as generous q proportion
as possible of our surplus; but II VIII
also be our wish and purpose to supply
the neutral nations whose peoples de-
pend upon US for such supplies as
nearly in proportion to their need as
the amount to be divided permits;
There will thus be little check put
upon the volume of exports and the
prices obtained for them will not be
affected by this regulation.
This policy will be carried out, not
by prohibitive regulation. therefore.
but by a system OF licensing exports
which will be as simply organized and
administered as possible. so as to con-
stitute no impeachment to the normal
flow of commerce. In brief, the free
play of trade will not be arbitrarily sd1,i
gently and systematically directed In
light Of full Information co wish 5e
throughout the world and the neces-
stiles of our people at home and our
armies and the armies of our asso-
ciates abroad.
THE government is taking. or has
taken, steps to ascertain. for example.
just what the available present supply
of wheat and corn is remaining from
the crops of last year; to learn from
each of the countries exporting these
foodstuffs from the United States what
their purchases in this country now are
and where they are stored; and what
their needs are. in order that We may
adjus, things SO far as possible to our
own needs and free stocks; and this
information is in course Of being rapid
ly supplied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-26
EASI

American Dock Co., New York City Mack
Andlli.n Corporation. Havana, Cuba JsHszy Quad
A. 7. Baker 4 Co.. Philadelphia Packard
r Balantine & Sons, Nsw.rk, N. J. Pisres-Arrow
Basel Mission Factory, Gold coass, West Africa
Brooke 4 Cornish, Uniontown, Pa. Jeffrey Quad.
Burr Bros, Brookland, D. c. Jeffery Quad.
Cambridge Ice CO., Cambridge, Mass. G. M c.
Eastman Kodak Co.. Rochester, NY. General Vehicle
Essex Foundry, Newark, N. J. Pisres-Arrow
Csnham Embroidery Co, Beacon, NY. Jeffrey Quad.
Green & Wood, New Bedford, Mass. Packard, AutoCar
H.ser..own (dd.) Storage Tranafer Co. G.Mc.
Hendee Mfg. Co.. Springfield. Mass. Knox
High Rock knitting Co., Phlmont N. Y. Pieree-Arow
P. J. Kennedy 4 Co., Inc, Holyoke, Mass. Buick
Kentucky Derby Co.. Ine New York City Packard White
John Lang Paper Co.. PHILADELPHIA, Pa cemmerei. Flee
J. D. Mcintyre, Cambridge, Mass. DENLY
Mitchell Dairy Co., Bridgeport, Conn. Lipp.rdstew.rt
Murtha 4 Sehmohl, New York City Pisree-Arrow
New York State Railways, Rochester, N. Y. White
Niagara Electro Chemical Co, Niagara FaIs
Patton Paint Co., Newark, N. J. Packard
Rker-Hsgsman Co.. New York City Packard
Rogers Hsserty, New York City Mercedes
RosslerHassaeher Chem. Co, Newark, N j. Aco Saurer
Jacob Rupert, Inc, New York City Mercedes
Seoville Mfg. Co, Waterbury. Conn. G.Mc.
The Scranton Lace Curtain Co.. Scranton Pa Packard
Smith Green Co., Worcester Mass. White
Stedman Bent, Philadelphia, Pa. White
summer. Supply Co. Yves. Brighton, ny: Federal
United Cigar Store. Co., New York City Packard
The U. s. covernment-N.vy Yard CIV. Electric
u $. Eng Corps. w..h;nz.on B..eL, D. c. !.aery Quad
Dept Quartermaster Dept, U. s. Army Jeffrey Quad
U. s. Searchight Corps, Wash, D. c. Jeffrey Quad
s'1E ys.: 49, Nss 1'st
John Wananaksr, New York City Packard
Ward Baking Co, New York City
VI. ze1v.el. brooklyn. Ny: s.nr.r
$. Whit. Dental Mfg. Co. Prince Bay ST. NY. G. M C.
CENTRAL
Bershoa Brewing Assn. F. Wayne Ind cr.nn, G Flee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-26
Troy 1raile1S mo,s ee %:as 1G s?s9s s

per day down to only $3.50. And this COM
pany says that they Have not spent lc on the
Troy Trailer since we have been operating it. )"
Tell US what your hauling problems are
materials you transport - trucks you now
operate, and we will advise you of way
to help your delivery problems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-26
CENTRAL

American Brewing Co., Detroit
Berghoff Brewing Assn, Fl. Wayne, Ind. Gran
Bisssll Carpet Sweeper Co., Grand Rapids
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-26

In the case Of Mary TayloTs death
1t was testified that Percy Edwards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-26

to cut these and the efficiency
their trucks. Hundreds of other wenown companies
buying Troy Trai because Of the savings show them and
because of the of Troy Tae the hands of
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-05
Silkki Alushameita
SILKKIX IA ~PUKUKANKAITA

Parhaita arvOja aIhaSimmilIa hinnOlIa.
40 tuum. Georgette Crepe, kaunista, Kenertavaa, Electric, Vaalean
punaista ia Valkeaa, paras $500 arvoinen medan hinta yd. $1.69
SO tuum. Shantang Pongee Silk. puseroiIe ia puvuile ain. yd. 49c
27 tuum. Puku sikki Muns, vafkeaa, pinkkia, vaalean sinista navy
ia garnet. ainoastaan 23c yd.
~ tmm. Kiinan Sikkia. sieyia vareia. yd. Acc
so tuum. Covert vaatetta, yd.. SIPS
27 tuum. Valkeaa villaista Batistea ainoastaan yd. $500. 23c
40 tuum. koko viIaista Shepherd plaid yd. ............. CSC
.36tuum. Mohaif Puku kanpasta. vd. SIC
81 90 taysi vilaista Sergea. parhaan varisia, yr.. 69c
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-05
Ginghamia, Perkales

Oikeaa Red Seal Ginghamia, kali
ken kauniin uuden mallista, mel
dan hinta on ain. va. -. 12Hc
sc tuum. Belfast Percales, vaale-
"a ia tummia vareja yd.. 12Hc
Parasta 18c percalesta 80x80 Ian
kaa tuumalle uusia MALTA yd 15c
35c mercerized poplini, yd 23c
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-05

Valkeita kankaita
Valkea dimity .1Oc ia 12Hc yd.
Valkea Pique ........ 19c yd
Pumpuli Crepe aluvaatteik. 19c
19c yd.
India lima 8 l 3c,I0c, 12Hc ia
15c yd.
Englant. Longcloth 1Oc, 12Hc ia
l5c jaardi
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-05
ALUSVAATTEITA

Naisille ia Lapsille
Naisten Keveita union pukuja;
hienoa pumpulia, soukat olkanau;
hat, pitsi polvet, puku
23c
Hienoja Isle union pukuja aino-s
astaan .......... 45c ia 69cs
Hiattomia paitoja tytt0sille al;
noastaan .......... sc ia 10cs
Naisten paitoja sc kappale. Hy-s
via hiattomia kesa paitoja, taysi.
tafeda, paita josta olette alma;
maksaneet %kymmenen senttia. ;
Toisia paitoja SC, 10c ia 2 Csc ja'
39c.
Lasten Rubens' paitoja, hyvaa;
villaa, kappale 1890. 49c;
Pienten lasten villa paitoja. 23c;
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-05

KenkiaE

Menla on hyviksi tunnetuita Weyenberg ty0kenkia -.
Raskaita Goodyear Welt Weyenberg nyt ,..:...... $S.oU
Raskaita kaksinkertaiset solat, Weyenberg kenkia, nyt 49,. $3.9S
Erittain raskaita taydet kahdenk. pohjat Chrome Elk oil. Weyen-
berg kenkia nyt %+S"
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-05
MIESTEN KINTAITA

MIESTEN
Nahkasia ia vaatteisia
Tavallisia canvas kintaita
kudottu kalvosin 8 1l3c pr.
Paksuja Jersey kintaita
meidan hinta 12Hc pr
Paksuja canvas kint. kudot
tn kaltosin -. 12Kc pari
Nahka kintaYSa -. 49c pr
Paksuja lujennettuja kin
taita 80. 98c pari
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-05
Lakanakangasta
Musliinia, Pyhelii=
ia Sangyn petit
toja

9I4 Fox craft lakanakangasta,
, ralkastua, jaardi ....... 35c
}9I4 Pepperell lakanak. valkastua,
I JddIul ...-.- SSS
! Liinan sekaista tyynynpaallys-
!, kangasta ainoastaan. -. 23c ydl
Elephant L L SO t. lakanakang.
{ jaardi Observation-Disclosures. SC.
>36 t valkastua cheeseclothia
) jaardi ..................@ Hc'
Berkeley hieno cambria ain. 15c.
Paksua patjakangasta myydaan
kaikkialla &c.. meilla =. 27e yd.
Nukkahantuukia alhais, hinnalla
,34x17 t.. hantuukit =. Zoe kapp.,
,33x18 t. hantnukit ...... 2 Csc,
1921 t. hantuukit 49,. 2 see
'46x26 t. hantnukit =. 49e kapp.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-05
PuserOita

.Naisten mekkoja Voilesta ia val
keista kankaista, suuri varasto
.valita, hinnat CSC, SOC ia $1.39
.Uusia Middia $500. 75c ia Csc
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-05

Toisia Worsted, CassSmer ia
Serges; tavailisia, engiantilai-
sla. ia lujaseikaisia- TXYSI
WILLAA..
S14. 75-$16.50-S1S 80 80
Jokaisessa saas
Title 25 alma 33 1I3 %
Voimme sOvitraa tavaIlisen
miehen, pitkan miefpsn ia ly-
hgen mieheM.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-05

Nuortenm.- ja poikast. pukuja
TaySi varaSto nuorukaisten
pitka housuisia pukuja, laval
lisia ja ahdasselk. hinnat =
S6.90-$7.50 ia $3.50
Poikaim knicker pukuja seka-
Laisia- hja pitoisia, puku $2.98
Toisia Lajeja 81.
Miksi maksaa enempaa kun
saatte meilta halvemmalla.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-05

'Koykasia ribbed union puku.
ia 45c puku
.Atleetti NAL. Nainsook 45c puku
.Oikeita Porosknit union pukuja
hinta ....... SOC puku
0ikeita B. ". d. union pukuia,
hinta, 49,. S9c puHn
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-05
MIESTEN PUKUJA

Sinisi@ Serge pukuja %-B villa. T~avallisia sE5.o 90
a~rvoisia. Meidan hinta .....--..
Miesten hienoia Cashmere tai Worsted PuEuja. HE
non malIisia M-B vilaa -.
Iaysl varasto miesten ia nuorten miesten malleja
Sinista Sergea ia sekalaisa, muuaIIaa $17.5O meilla. 4.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-05
NAISTEN KENKIA


Taysi varasto naisten kenkia, nappi ia nauha,
kid ia gun metal, levea nilkkaisia nappi ia
nauha. Hinnat
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &J$4.50
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-05
PIENTx TAVARAA

PIENTx
Oikeita Paris garteria,, tot
set tattoo 25c meilla :. 15c
Lula Paris garteria :. 19c
Hiankannattimia sc ia 10c'
Miesten sievia sukkia, har-
malta, rusk. ia must. 12Hc
Miesten hienoja sukkia, har
malta, rusk. ia naust. 15c pr
Miesten. lisle ja fiber silkki
suk. harm. walk. rus. ia
mustis ............ 25c pr.
Miesten muslin y6paitoja
5Sc ia Csc
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-05
LASTEN PUKUJA
Pestavia pukuja, PA kokoisia, hinnat
58c-$l.39-$1.49 & $1.58
de Chine Waistia
$2.95

'Useita uusia malleja. Raskaita
de chine maise Peach, vaa-
;leanpunaisia ia valkeita, kaiken
............... SOS
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-05
Miesten ia Poikasten kenkia

Ert raskaita Chrome vasikannahkaas taydet kaksink. pohjat,
sinkertaiset palteet. parempaa keneaa Ell ole tehty ........
Erkois arvoja poikain kengissa Star Brand toisia hyvin tunnel
Nuorukaisten kenkia TAYSI NAHKAISIA -. SIPS alma
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-05

Arkkuja ia Matkalaukkuja
Sieva varasto arkkuja, erityis arvoja hinnat
$2.9S-$7.5O
"a tuum. Wicker tai Fibre matkalauk. . CSC
Taysi varasto Fiber ~matkalauk. SLIPS ia 1.39
Wicker matkalauk. hihnoilla ia paitaosastolla
$169-s1.9S-s2.As ia $2.9s
Hyva valikoima nahka laukkuja $3.9S-$4.75
-S4.9S-s7.5O ia $3.50
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-05
Miesten Alusvaatteita

lKeveita villa union pukuja Sligo
Hyvia, lujiS.. tavallsia Union
gukuja .-.........- $1.10 puku
K0ykasia paitoja ja housuja 25c
Erityinen lhji paitoia ia housu-
ia ..............-. 45c kapp.
laval. ribbed. pait9la ia housu-
ia ....~............ s5c kapp.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-05

taysi kOkOisia miesten tyo-
paitoja, hyvasta cheviotista, sini-
STA ia rusk, tav. Csc arv, nyt 49c
Ty0paitoja tehty paksusta chevio-
tista, kaksinkert. kaulus ia HAT,
vahvoja ia tehty suurta kokoa,
$1.0o paitoja SIC.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-05

$3.50
1898
$450
New Britain herald., 1917-10-05
Big AIR WARFARE
Will SOON START
England Fully Equipped in Re-
priSalS for German Attacks

London, Oct. 5.--Great Britain is
now amply ready for the air raid re-
| prisals on Germany which have been
| decided upon. War planes of every
| type can now be produced by the
! Allies in far greater numbers than
| by the Central Powers. and it is as
serted that the Allies are equipped for
aggressive air warfare on great
scale.
The cabinets determination was re-
| fected in a speech made today by
| Lieut.. Gen. SHUTS, formerly COM
mander of the expedition against Ger
man East Africa and now a Prlvy
Councillor, who is in close touch with
the War Council. The occasion Of
the speech was a luncheon to presi-
dents Of the Chamber OF Commerce
of the United Kingdom.
General SHUTS said that Germany.
defeated on the battlefield and
baked in the subarine campaign, is
now in impotent rage more and more
striking at us through our non-com-
batants, through our women and chill
dren." Aerial warfare against the
defenseless was the new weapon. he
said, and he predicted it would not
only fall, but would prove to be a ter
rible boomerang.
His announcement, which has been
awaited with great anxiety by the
whole nation is believed to mark a new
turning point in the war, as, far from
accomplishing their purpose to ter
rorize the civilian population by the
introduction Of their latest cruelties,
the Germans have only strengthened
the determination of the British
people to go on with the war to GER
tain victory.
General SHUTS said that the people
of London after the recent raids were
thinking less of peace than ever be-
fore.
Aggressive Raids Last Month.
Last month";" said General SHUTS,
"our naval and military airplanes
dropped 2o7 tons of bombs behind
the lines of the enemy. In the same
period he dropped IL tons of
bombs on London. In that month
we bombed him on twenty-three days
and on nineteen nights, chiefly attack
ing his airdromes and, as the figures
show, damaging his machines and
pitting his airdromes with shell holes.
We also bombed his billets, trains,
transports and railway stations, caus-
ing him the heaviest losses
General SHUTS said that whatever
! had been the danger of the subma-
! rine 1t had ceased to be decisive
| factor. Take that from me as a
bedrock fact" he exclaimed.
| Reviewing the air attacks on Lon
| don and other English towns and
cities, General SHUTS said a way had
been found to put the Zeppelins out
| Of business, and that the same fate
New Britain herald., 1917-10-05

requested to give all possible pub
licity to this cause.
A request will be sert Jointly to
the president to rereat his proclama-
ton Of last year. setting aside Oc-
tober 2O-21 as special Armenian Syr-
ian Relief DAYS.
Sydney A. Weston, general editor
OF the Sunday school and educational
publication of the congregational
board, Boston, was appointed to serve
as representative OF the war council
in cooperation with the American
Committee for Armenian-Syrian Re.
lief, provided he can secure release
from his present duties on the board.
Sunday School Council Plan.
1t was voted by the Sunday school
war council:
/. That the Sunday school war
council recommend to the Sunday
schools of America that the present
situation and needs in Bible lands be
presented as effectively as possible to
all Sunday schools, and that an offer
ing or subscription for Armenian and
Syrian relief be taken in the Sunday
schools at Christmas time, or at other
early appropriate date.
2. That were recommend suitable
literature and supplementary lessons
be prepared by the American COM
mittee for Armenian and Syrian re-
lief for the use of such Sunday
schools as may care to use them in
increasing the educational and spiri-
tual significance of the Offering and
that the Sunday school war council
off H@1 H. 1911 <I,4
same.
8. That a representative be named
by the Sunday school war council to
cooperate with the American conf
mittee for Armenian and Syrian re-
lief from their Offices in New York.
in securing the largest possible
financial, educational and spiritual
results in connection with this Of
fering.
4. That the active cooperation Of
all editors of Sunday school and
other church papers be requested in
giving publicity to the special pro-
grams and other educational material
that may be prepared for the pur-
pose of placing information concern
ing present day conditions in Bible
lands before the Sunday schools and
general church membership.
5. That the Sunday school war
council unite with the American COM
mittee for Armenian and Syrian re-
lief in a request to the president Tor
a proclamation in behalf of Armenian
and Syrian relief. similar to the
proclamation issued by the president
year ago.
g. That the chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Sunday
school war council be authorized to
prepare and issue a suitable state
ment and appeal to the Sunday schools
of America and also in cooperation
with the American committee for
Armenian and Syrian relief to pre-
pare and send to the president the
memorial mentioned above.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL TO
|. give TO near EAST
collections to Be Taken Up for
/ Armenians and Syrians .

New York, Oct. 3.-Announcement
was made today that the Sunday
school children of America will be
asked to make an offering. at Christ
mas or some other appropriate date,
for Armenian and Syrian relief This
action was taken at an executive con-
ference by the war council of the
united Sunday schools of America.
The need of starving, suffering mil
lions of children and grown people
IN Bible lands today was presented
TO the war council by the American
Committee for Armenian and Syrian
Relief, In cooperation with whom the
sunday schools are to act. Together
schools and the committee will work
to make the offering of the greatest
possible educational and monetary
value. Suitable literature and les
sons will be given the children for
several weeks prior to the Offering.
while church and other papers are
New Britain herald., 1917-10-05
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young Is to feel
young -. to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels - there's no need Of
having sallow complexion - dark rings
under your eyes - pimples "a bilious
look In your face - dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety
per cent of all sickness comes from In
active bowels and liver.
d.. Edwards, well-known physician
In Ohio. perfected vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi.
tute for calomel. are gentle in their action
yet always effective. They bring about
that exuherance of spirit that natural
buoyancy which should be enjoyed by
everyone, by toning up the liver and clear.
ing the system of impurities.
You will know DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
let's BY their olive color. 10c and Csc per
box. All druggists
New Britain herald., 1917-10-05
SWEATER DAY.

Boston Red Cross Receives About H.
900 Knitted Articles for Soldiers.
Boston, Oct. 5.-The Metropolitan
chapter Of the Red Cross received
more than 1000 knitted articles in re-
Spouse to it's appeal to make yester-
day, "sweater day. About 500 of
these were sweaters, which will be
sent to members of the National
Army at Camp Devens. Chapters and
auxiliaries all over New England out
side of Boston will observe October
IL as Sweater day.