davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-07-07
MONTE VISTA TO OPEN
SURGICAL DRESSING
ROOMS

Mrs. Charles Redmond of
Denver was a Monte Vista Wis
itor this week and gave a most
earnest talk to the Red Cross
Monday night on a guaze room
to be opened here for the pre-
paration of surgical dressings
of various kinds.
Mrs. Redmond has had in
tensive training in this work in
Washington and Denver and
is devoting her entire time
without remuneration, to this
cause. She is visiting every
town in Colorado that desires
it and expects to spend but one
day the entire summer in her
own home. She made her
hearers realize the seriousness
of her work. 1t seems the Uni
ted States has given so gener-
ously of her stores to the for
eign belligerents the past
three years, that now as her
own grave need is imminent,
she is impoverished. 1t is said
now in places in France, news
papers are being used to bind
the wounds of men fallen in
battle.
In Denver, guaze rooms
have been opened in every
school building in the city.
Mrs. Redmond stated she is
being met with tremendous
handicap every place she goes,
in people failing to realize the
seriousness of the situation;
that it will take a hospital ship
returning to our own shores
with our own wounded before
we awaken to our responsible
ity. While she spoke of our
splendid work in making the
various garments we have
been doing, she impressed on
us that those were for mans
comfort while the dressing was
to save his life. A room in
Wallace hall is now being pre-
pared for this purpose.
Mrs. Redmond returns to
Monte Vista this Friday morn
ing and will open this room at
nine o'clock. She will be there
every day from nine until
twelve, and from one until five,
for one week. 1t is planned to
keep this room open every day
as long as the war lasts and
every woman who hopes to do
any work in this line at any
time is advised to take instruc-
ton under Mrs. Redmond the
week she is here. The work is
not difficult but is painstaking
and particular. Anyone can
easily learn to do it and many
who can not or do not wish to
do the sewing would enjoy
making the dressings. The
workers are asked to wear
neau dresses ana aprons but
these can be procured if neces-
sary at the rooms and no gauze
worker is refused for want of
proper equipment. The neces-
sity for work is greater than
we can possibly realize.
Mrs. Redmond compliment
ed Monte Vista upon its
splendid showing in the fnan-
cial campaign and said that a
great number of people knew
now of Monte Vista who never
heard of it before. She said |
any community with such |
splendid and generous men /
must have splendid, unselfish |
earnest women who would |
flock to do this work at this
time. She feels the lack of
workers she has met with in
every community she has visit
ed, will not be found here.
Its the question for every
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-07-07
SOCIETY
Friday Needle Club


hour after which delicious refresh
ments were served. The members
present were Mesdames Ginders, Ber-
ry, Russell Loser. Robbins, Foster
Mer hant, Haggard. Pridmorc, Warn
er, Fogle. Waltman, Cameron. and
Miss Josephine Ginders.
Miss Grace Burke, Miss Evelyn
Mallan, Mrs. Maine and Mr.. Votaw
from Denver spent the day with Ed
Robb's Tuesday.
Misses Grace Burke and Evelyn
Mallow of Denver spent the weekend
with Ethe! Mae Robb.
Fourth at Wagon Wheel Gap. They
were Misses Gladys Hawkins, Imo-
gene and Gladys Brickel; Chas. Pot
ter, Edward Waters and John Floyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Cramer, Mr..
and Mrs. T. p. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wilson and family of Center,
Rev. Kerry, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs.
Langtree. Florence Cramer, Helen
and James Hamilton spent the fourth
picnicking at the Robert Kerry home
east OF town.
Dinner Party
Miss Mable Gates happily enter
tanned few friends at dinner last
Saturday evening at her country
home. Covers were placed for Misses
DIETRICH. Tohill. Jacobs, Nora and
Louise French, Celia Hawkins. After
dinner, Bridge was played.
Mr.. ]. T. Tyner's and Mr. and Mrs
Dwight Con were the guests at the
r. E. Robb country home Sunday.
Miss Lola Smith and Robert Mac
Arthur were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. C. ]. Klein at the La Veta
hotel Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. owen and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Tobe Claypool were
dinner guests Wednesday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Owen on Dennis ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter DIETRICH en-.
tertained at chicken dinner on the
fourth, their guests were Miss Lola
Smith. Miss Cornelia Munsell, Messrs
Robt. Macarthur, Francis Ruther-
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bone and Mrs. Jas
Ward and family and Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh Savage went to Silver Lakes
for the fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Matthias, and
Miss Celia Kolander went to Silver
lakes Tuesday to spend n few days
and on the fourth Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Matthias and family and Chester
Matthias went to the lakes to be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Matthias
Messrs and Mesdames Maclean. b
A. Gibson, ]. II. Smith Roy Hummel,
Bert Ayers. Earl Harper. Chas. Holt
w. A. and J. T.. Irons. and families
Miss Hogate formed merry party
that motored to Masonic park on the
fourth and ate their picnic dinner
and spent the afternoon fishing on
Trout Creek.
Mrs. Moninger was the guest OF
Mrs. Hogle at the Soldiers Home on
the Fourth.
Miss Imogene Moninger and bro
ther Frank motored to Alamosa the
evening OF the Fourth to celebrate.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Morrison spent
the Fourth in Alamosa with Mr. and
Mrs Denny and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Cove and
family OF Alamosa. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
f. Goodding spent the Fourth at the
Cove cabin at Silver lakes.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-07-07
CUT THIS OUT
CUT THIS OUT
Iris Next Week
MONDAY, JULY 9th
Metro Features Present


Metro Features Present
ETHEL BARRYMORE in
"THE AWAKENING OF HELNA
RICHIE" Based on Margaret
Delands famous novel. A power
full story of womans love and re-
nunciation.
Also MIR. and MRS. SYDNEY
DREW in a one reel comedy.
6 Reels-1O and Is Cents
TUESDAY, JULY 10th
Paramount Features Present
the beautiful MAE MURRAY in
the five act feature entitled
ION RECORD"
One of the best pictures of the
week.
Also 1.-THE WILD & WOODY
WEST' is a one reel BRAY CAR
TOON.
6 Reels-1O and 10 Cents
WEDNESDAY,, JULY 11th
Mutual Masterpictures Present
MARGARITA FISCHER in the
five act Masterpicture -
MISS JACKIE OF THE NAVY"
This picture comes recommend
ed as Miss Fischer's best picture
up to the present date.
9 Reels-1O and Is Cents
New Britain herald., 1917-06-01

roll. This morning Edward Jones
 applied for enlistment and was sent
 to Hartford for examination. The
 officers received their pay checks yes-
 terday and the enlisted men expect to
 receive their pay between now and
 Jun 10.
 As yet no disposition has been made of the case of Private Frank Matulis. who has been held under guard at Hartford since the discharge of a rife in his hands on Sunday night re- suited in the killing of Private Joseph Welch of the same company. Pri. vate James O'Keefe, whose rife 1t was that Matulis had at the time of the shooting. had been held under guard until yesterday when he was given his liberty. He is still cited as an important witness in the case.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-01

command has ever carried in the past and is of the standard design for reeimental colors of the regular army. The standard, and a new American flag recently given the regiment will head the column wherever 1t may 70.
 The new flag is of heavy silk, em- broidered in rich colors and frfnged gold. representing . spread eagle on a plain blue field. On device below the eagle Is an inscription. First Conn. Infantry" The flag will not leave the state armory at Haftford until the troops arc called away.
 |. Discharges continue to come through and today Company lost four men because Of dependents ,ac- cording tos.a report from Hartford. Company H has not lost any more men and still has 1o1 on its muster
New Britain herald., 1917-06-01
Cay Hens
Society Brand Clothes. SIS to sso at

Society Brand Clothes, $15 to 3s0 at Besse-Leland's.-adv
 The '.traffic prom" for the benefit of the senior class of the High school will be held this afternoon from { to s o'clock at the High school. Several novelties in the line of dance numbers will be introduced.
 Trench Model suits. $15 at Besse- Leland's.-advt.
 The automobiles of George Levitt and Miss Gertrude Pilx collided last evening at Main and West Main sereets. No one was injured and neither canvas damaged to any great extent. We guarantee all our shoes. Besse- Leland Co.--advt.
 The special school board committee has succeeded in puraAasing . sufl- cient number of nasS 70 that each graduate from the schools will be presentsd with the colon. Piping Rock Norfolk suits. Noufolk aHle $16.00 at BesserLeland's of 6Oslrse.-advt. .ss
 According to the records at head Qn&rters. May was busy month in police circles. 217tarrests having been made, number of them of more than ordinary importance.
 Panamas Ut sr. Goldenbium's. :. Advt.
 Mrs. M. Holmes has transferred property on Alden street. to H. Kan- iecli.
 orisinaltty of our wOapted suits h noticeable. Besse=L LelanM Co., adyt <
 The inventory fNthe estate' of the late FAnAy Stacey has been nled in the probate court by William Stacey. The total is 4641.20. all in cAsh.
 The payroll of the water depart- Inent for the week ts $e17.46. The water derartment receipts for the, : month are $s. .443.7o.
 '.The Spirit of style" is h our, suits Besse-Leland Co.-afvt.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-01
Events Tonight

s.TIish class photd drama. Fox's the ater. Vaudeville and moving pictures, Keeney's theater.
 Stella Rebekah lodge. I. O. o. F. nneets In Jr. o. U. A.sN. hall.
 "A. D. s. Fraternity dance. Booths hall.
 Admiral schley lodge, o. D.. H. s.. meets at 1S7 Arch street. .. New Britain Circle, e. of F.. meets It 34 Church street.
 New Britain lodge. L.. o. O. M., meets in Judd's hall.
 IL. D. Penneld Camp. sons of Vet srans, meets in c. A. R. hall.
 valkyria lodge, O.. of. ". meats .iu vSsa hAll
New Britain herald., 1917-06-01
REGISTRATION CONTINUES

-N1090 00S ~ IUssM aen 1Is1a0 AAc AAcsx
 Conscrir1toa Cards to tho City Clerk Prsvsous to June 5.
 New Britain men out of town con tinuS to aend their signsd registration blanks to ,s1k city clerk and in this morning mil were cards from the follo.dng:
 . Wllliam Harte Buell., Maple Htll. at Syracuse, N Y.: Joseph H. Noe, at Lebanon, Ky: Curl L.. Larson. 3e4 Church street, Kenilworth. N. T.; Ray- mond M. Kroher, 60 West Main street, at Hartford: Raymond R. Hubbard, Berlirs Julius Conxatti, with tho Eu- gene Troupss 1t New York: Frank E. venseL Jry, s IS Arch street. at Svra- case: John "A Braddock. on board Steamer T. w.. Rhodes, Great Lakes, address Murine Post Odlce at Detroit. nome address CT Grove street; Harry ! A. BerkQsfitx 2 4& 8tanley street at Phila4slpht Haxen H Hinnas S13s Linc0lh sts9 6y4ak Platfs fsbuTI; 1x6jwufd ". Wooda, 9o Pleasarf. sstrpek at Troy,s N. r.; Mafhew e. schsppard. s131s tKengington avenue. at Cleveland; Vim scent !. Smith, IA High street. . at Rhiiadelphia; David F. Hartshron, 80 Brnstt street, at Worcester: Carl w. Hedberg. 25 Greenwood street. at New York; James Warren Roche, 76 Bas- Sstt street. at St. Bernard's seminary. HAltimore: Henry J., Coholan. 19 6Quth High street, at New Haven; Carlisle c. Kron, Sherman CouDte At wallingford; Stanley T. Traceski, 80 Jubilee street. at New Haven; Dur ward H. Boehrn. Wooster street. 1t 1iddlebury, Vt; William Kopf. with Cincinnati baseball team:. Loomis !. Thompson. Brooklyn: William !. Smith. Washington, D. C., Jerome 5srmanin and Cornelius Curry; Hart ford: Cromwell H. Case. Brooklyn; Ldford c. Bigelow. 7S Pleasant street. II Brooklyn: Charles V. Banner. at Syracuse: Raymond c, Mansfield. Hun Gerford Court, at Bunalo; F. T. Lynch Brooklyn: T. F.. McDondugh. New Bedford: pr. Nathan JafIee. .Burling- ton, Vt: John Egan, New Haven: w. B. Botticelli. Basil e, Riley, Fflncfl F. Sullivan. James J. Wilson. Franeia S W. Egan and James T. Tyler, all at
 St. Bernard's seminary. Baltimore; !. Louis H. Hartman, 2l Dewey street, .,
 Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-01

Care For Him Who Shall Have
 Borne the Battle"
 ABRAHAM LINCOLN STATED THE DUTY OF EVERY LOYAL AMERICAN TODAY, WHEN HE SAID IN HIS sECOND>INAUGURAL ADDRESS: . with malice toward none with charity to al with frmness in the right God gives to hnsht let strive to finish the work in; TO CARE FOR HIM WHO SHALL HAVE BORNE THE BAT TILE, AND FOR HIS WIDOW AND HIS ORPHAN; and to do all which may achieve and cherish just and lasting peace among ourselves and with all nations"
 You can help care for him who will soon be bearing our battles and provide for his widow and orphan, by joining the Red Cross. Here's chance to do your bit
 TOMORROW IS YOUR LAST CHANGE TO 5QN IN TIME TO HELP PUT THE NEW BRITAIN CHAP TER WHERE IT BELONGS, AT THE TOP OF THE CONNECTICUT LIST. sT
 If you already belong to the Red Cross make spe- cial effort tomorrow persuade of your friends family to join. You tell easily whether or not they have taken membership, because every Red Gross member is wearing Red Gross button sss
 If you do not yet belong, you must join tnorrow for your membership count in the 10000 New Menbers' campaign which closes tomorrow (SaturdayD night It nine o'clock. sss.:ss
 
 ONE DOLLAR CAN YOU THINK OF A RITTER WAT TO SPEND so SMALL AN AMOUfgTs AND HAVE IT DO so MUCH GOOD a l.. sss's sa#ss
 Fifty cents of your dollar win be sent to Washinstea to support the work of the national N as paying for the equipment management II Held hospitals base hospitals hospital train, the ranspeadsi of the sick and wounded army nurses army dotqr anf ambulances A.',
 Your other fifty cents goes the treasury q faew Britain Chapter to finance the splendid wofi gun by local women. This work includes TT banr dages, surgical dressings hospital clothes, etc The women who do this work give their tine freely. But your fifty cents needed to help pay for the materials from which they make these articles, neceay u the life, comfort and recovery of a wounded soletsff
 THIS WORK IS JUST AS NECEssAHx1O WIN THE WAR AS MAKING MUNITIONS OREIGHTING IN THE TRENCHES Ss., s.,.s The country needs New Britain to help heeconthne this work-New Britain needs YOU. Here's chance u \ do your bit .a-ss.. .ssasssss8 s,s,:,s sss "
 If your have not the time to do Red Croas \ self, THE LEAST YOU CAN DO IS TO GIVE \ DOL LAR TOWARDS ITS SUPPORT. Make it posible for . those who give their time to continue their patr efforts. sfss fs Turn in your membership fee before nine o'clock to morrow night the local chapter at its headquars in the City Hall Building, give to authorised sol tor who will call you tomorrow. s.s Red Cross button is being given every new mem Der. This button is sign by which you may know III the and women of New Britain who have given their
New Britain herald., 1917-06-01
'NEW REGIMENfAL FLAG .
psrst Connecticut Receives InslgnaA
 ]. From War Departn,eEzt-ceO CosEt
 nf.rtia,s Have Been HAa Yet <

pWhen Company E and Company n
 8th the Ffrst Connecticut Regimsnt.
 into action on foreign soil snouM
 ay be sent abroad. . new nag will i15at over the regiment in place of
 old state fias. the state seal in 7ld on : blue field, forsthe war dc
 rtment has sent to the Fir1t Con- E Scticut a new flag. This regimsntal is different frum any that the
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18

BAPTIST

Second Baptist church, Fifth and
teffeI son street. Sunday school, 9:45
:. m. Preaching. II a. m. Subject,
Sowing and Reaping." b. Y. P. U.
6:45 p. m. Preaching, p. m. Sub
ject, Tongues" DR.. F. T. Walker
minister.
First Baptist Filled With
the Spirit will be DR.. Varney's morn
ing subject and Playing Hide-and-
Seek With God,' has evening subject.
Several candidates for membership
will be baptized in the evening. After
the morning service the deacons will
meet any who may wish to unite with
the church. The Sunday school East
er music will be rehearsed at the
time of the Sunday school, under the
leadership Of Jesse Jones. Worship
at IL a. M and 1870 p. m. Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m. Mission at 2:3U
D. m. r. y. P. U. at $50 p m. We'd
nesday evening the PRAYER meeting
will be held in the auditorium, on
account fthe large number VINO are
attending. The topic will be The
Secret of a Happy Christian Life '
Minister, Geo. r. Varney. DID, Su-
peritnendent, 3. w. Getsinger.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18
EXCISE LEGISLATION IN THE UNITED STATES

Excise Legislation in America aims at revenue
revenue first and reform afterward. To be more
precise, perhaps, laws aim at only much re-
form may interfere with getting all the
revenue the traffic will bear. Undoubtedly it is
this hypocrisy in excise system that has driven
many of to conclude that prohibition is the
only effective way 10 stop this immoral and shame
full leeching of industry that, bad as it may be.
is never the better for this sort of treatment 1t is
surely remarkable fact that the federal govern
ment while accepting the pTodigous annual divi-
dend of $3.50, 100000 a sleeping partner in the
liquor industry, has offered the states and
municipalities a single guiding word for the reg
ulation of the traffic In shaping estimate OF
the social effect OF alcohol we have been left to
the propa ganda of the trade the patter of the
agitator ard the pestient 1abbng of political
amateurs Fanaticism, scolism, Bourbonism-these
are the influences that permit to form
opinions about this great and inherently dangerous
traffic."-Altert Jay Mock, in The March Century.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18
THE ACTOR AND HIS AUDIENCE

In the course of a conversation between Alex
in the March Century. Mrs. FisAe gave much
struck youth
las stroled up through Washington Square"
writes Mr.. Woollcott, Mrs. Fisie became little
troubled about her admonitions to the imaginary
would-be actor.
.''Of course, she confided to me- we lit
tie toplofty with that nice young man. For his
good said great deal about the need of
ignoring the audience. and forth. When ne is
little older he will understand that to try to please
the audience is to trife with it, If not actually to
insult it. He will instnctively turn for judgment &c
the far less lenent critic within himself But |
wish we had told him he must go the stage with
love in his heart-always. He must love his fell
lows back of the curtain He must love even the
my part" actor, though he die in the attempt. He
must love the people who in his subconsciousness
the dull tired business man. the wearied critic. the
fashionaby dressed men and women who sometimes
mot often) talk loud and thereby betray lack
of breeding and intelligence. There are always
splendid souls out there But most of all he will
love the boys and girls. the men and women, who
sit in the cheaper seats in the very last of the
top gallery. They have given more than they can
afford to come. In the most self effacing spirit of
fellowship they listening to catch every WORD.
watching to miss no slightest gesture expression.
TIC save his life the actor canrot help feeling these
nearest and dearest. He cannot help wishing to do
his best for them. He cannot help loving them
best of all.'" .-
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18
M ETHODiST
!

First Methodist Episcopal church
Ray Clarkson Harker, d. D., pastor
Sunday school. 9:45. ]. @. Sexson
superintendent. Public worship with
sermon. IL a. m. and 1880 p. m. The
pastor will preach morning and even
ing. The evening service will be
evenagelistic. Epworth League meet
ing, $50 p. m. Church IS at the
,orner of Second avenue and Monroe
street A cordial welcome TO all The
music for Sunday will be as follows
Pipe organ by Mrs. H. l.. Shedd in
the morning.
Andante Religioso ........ Franz Liz'
| Extract from Chorus -. Handel
March-From the Ballo IN Mas
chera VERDI
Evening-Andante in E. Flat.
-a... .......... F. j. Read
Chorus-From Lucia Gi Launneron
...... ........ ........... Alonizett
Chorus of bridesmaids $50. Weber
Numbers by the chorus choir un-
der the leadership of Mrs. c. M
Gendyas follows: 20 Lord Most
observation-disclosures; Offtertory sole
Art Standing
Central Methodist church-Corner
Central and Monroe streets wv. ].
Sims, pastor. Telephone 1910. Pastor
may be found in the study of the
church during the afternoon.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Or
ganized bible classes for adults ana
special classes for young men and
women. L. A Barlette. superin-
tendent. A A Francis director of
music.
Morning worship at II. Sermon by
the pastor. Subject, "The Closing
Hours Of Christ on Earth" The
splendid choir will give special num-
bers at this service
Evangelistic service at the city hall
at $3.50 p. m. Epworth League at
500 p. m. and the evening service at
1890. The pastor will deliver the
seimon, special music by the choir.
Circle number one will meet with
Mrs. w. ]. Sims. 81 Linwood avenue
on Tuesday at 2:30 p. m.
= Circle number three will meet with
Mrs. E. G. Grove, 1911 West Fillmore
street.
Mid-week prayer service Wednes-
day evening at 7S0. Strangers and
hotel visitors are cordially invited to
worship with u.s.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18
CHURCHES
LUTHERAN

Zion Evangelical Lutheran church
Services are held in the w. c. I. u.
building, 227 West Monroe street.
Bible class and Sunday school at 3: 40
a. m. H. ]. Fast. superintendent.
Morning service at 1o:45 a. n. sub
ject of sermon, Earthly Mindedness.
There will be congregational meet
ing at the close of the morning ser
vice. Lenten service in the evening
at 7.3O. Subject of sermon, Jesus
In the Hands of Sinners" All are
welcome. Emmanuel P. Frey, pastor
Grace Evangelical Lutheran churcn,
&c South Second avenue. Bible
school 1T GAS a. m. c. F. Johnson,
superintendent. Preaching services
at II a. m and 7:45 .. N. Sermons
by the pastor, the Rev. Joseph T.
.teiIner Subject. morning, Inc
Priesthood's Last Challenge; even
ing. ''Pontuis Pilates Last Resort
special music by the choir. J. F.
Westburgt director, Mrs. Chester
Dana Reed, violin, and Miss Bonnie
Vinger, organist There will be y
congregational meeting 1T the CLOSE
of the morning service. Young Peo-
pie Society at 700 p. m. Subject
THE Curse of Cowardice."