davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-11-02

council would report 1ss scout head quarters in uniform any :ime after school.
 Troop No. 13 held meeting Mon- day evening at which the patrols were reorganized. A. S. Thorwald- son was appointed acting assistant scoutmaster. Raymond Pinkerton
 was elected patrol leader of the eagle patrol, and Raymond Timbrel was elected patrol leader of the Raven patrol. Harold Carlson was elected scout scribe. A hike has been t planned for Saturday afternoon to
 Lamentation mountain. All mem- bers of the troop are asked to meet at the parsonage at 1 o'clock sharp to start on the hike.
 Troop No. has an oreanixatlop plan under way which is sure to ba a success. This Friday they will hold a business meeting to discuss tho plans for the on-coming year. Tho football team is on the go and they expect red-hot game Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-02
BOY SCOUT NEWS
---r---

he Boy Scout Liberty Loan Cam paign was carried on in this city th great success, Tho total num- n of subscriptions for the New Brit III council was 539 which amounted
 $36,750. Troop No. IA of Plain 1Eiptfons for a total of $10,950. Erpops l of Berlin was second with NAO subscriptions for a total of ST. |N0Q. Troop of the First church was Aird with n subscriptions for a to- M of $5, 900. A number of the Scouts erere successful in selling 10 or more oRds and they will be awarded War kervice emblems by the United States Further notice will be |nlyen as to the awarding of these AAdals. There will be two games of nofban played at Walnut Hill park &nrday. November 3. Troop 10 vs. pop IF at D. m. Troop vs. aop at p. m. A strict adher- te to the following rules will be ap 1Ciated by the athletic committee:
 m average not to exceed 120 lbs.
 individual weight not to exceed lbs. All Scouts taking part in eIn4 games must be in good stand LII in their troop and registered a donAl headquarters. The next Nting of the Court of Honor will
 held at the Scout headquarters
 Sday evening, November at 7:30.
 hope to see large number
 0nts on hand to take their tests. Ri1t Commissioner E. w. Pelton and
 lt Executive Dwight Skinner plan Inspect the troops of the New tAin council at least once month. V will not be notified which night 4sF are going to inspect your troop beware, and be spick and span at
 Mman.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-02

(Continued from Seventh Page) were held last evening at the town hall.
 Mrs. L. H. Frost, who has been visiting her husband, Dr. L. H. Frost at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, is expected home in 8 few days.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Lathrop have returned from their wedding trip and taken up their residence on Maple street
 Fred Morton is confined to his home on Elm court. While working at the Rockwell Drake division of the Mar lin Arms company he stepped on nail which penetrated the shoe and into the flesh of his foot. Although he bled profusely from the wound he will be able to resume his duties Ill a few days. Dr. J. c. Tanner IS at- tending him.
 The new postage rules went into ef- feet last evening at 7:45. From now on three cents will be required Il mail 8 letter, other than a drop let ter, which requires two cents postage Postcards will also have to bear two cents postage.
 The monthly meeting of the Plain
New Britain herald., 1917-11-02
Girl Scout Ney,s. s.

oop 2-Yhe Girl Scouts of Troop
 the First Congregational church ..oe . very successful Halloween Q1erade to the Boy Scouts of pp 4. Several hpnored guests were Red. With games, spooky ''eats''
 fortune telling, the evening wed very entertaining.
 3 the next meeting Wednesday, xeInber 2 8 standardized meeting aM be followed out which will be DI1n throughout all the Girl Scout LIDS, in the city. After lunch tests b4s taken and Red Crcss work annAd with more zeal.
 ENQW e-The Girl Scouts of Troop Methodist church also en-
 Hallowe'en party last Tues- Esg1xgAe members of the troop in- .xf one outside guest and all came fppfIhtely costumed. There were garls in all who enjoyed games
 refreshments.
 regular meeting will be held sday from 5 to 7:30 o'clock where
 Girl Scouts will work on second .ses tests.
 Mroop 4-The newspaper campaign 8ich was started last Friday morn E by the Girl Scouts. of Troop thu St. Markss church has mel kh great success.
 the meeting last week the girls Tipped material for Red Cross Com .s4 pillows. A regular meeting will held Monday at 7-15 o'clock where ted Cross work will continue ss The following girls of thas troop IAve won the % per cent amnnal at pdance badgeA Ivy Anderson, Irene cNulty, Gertrude Harrison, Helen ea1Tn, Ethel Stromquist, Helen Will ms, Nellie Helm, Elizabeth Pop
 Lillian Williams and Enaily
New Britain herald., 1917-11-02

Helm. The attendance badxa is awarded to the girl who attends schedule meetings for a year. Mill dred D. Fisk earned a 100 per cent attendance badge for last year and is to be awarded 8 silver star to wear over the left pocket of the uniform.
 The girls are to meet at the parish house at 1880 D. n., Saturday, Mo- vember to assist in the Newspaper campaign. Bring as many % Teddy wagons or express carts as poesibie.
 The troops of Girl Scouts at the Y. w. c. A. under the captaincya of Miss Ruth Loomis will have their Hal lowe'en party this Tuesday afternoon, November 6, which was postponed from last week because of the wealth CT. A meeting will be held on We'd nesday for girls in this troop to take Tenderfoot tests.
 A meeting of the Girl Scout cap- tains and Neutehants was held at the Y. w. c. A. last evening. Each troop is to appoint some woman interested in the Scout movement to serve on the Girl Scout Local Council. Those appointed will meet in joint with tho captains and lieutenants at the Y. w. c. A. Tuesday evening, November 13. <Ak IAAS AAOCIAA6s O41SS T OK WIIl 0A0tCu briefly the movement, the meaning and the significance of the Girl Scouts in general.
 Later this local council will decide upon a court of honor where tests for merit badges may be passed and choosing of volunteer Girl Scout commissioner. i
 There Is lots of work for the Boy Scouts of New Britain to do for their country and their city at a time like this, and the Executive would appre- ciate it very much if those boys that would like to run errands or do any other kind of work that is brought to the attention of the New Britain
New Britain herald., 1917-11-02
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, NOVEMBER sa1el7

of assault upon a worlxnan ~at the yard. It is alleged that the man was struck from behind with a piece of iron pipe while on his way home from work last night. John J. Casey, a federal conciliator, who interviewed officials of the company and repre- sentat1ves of the $500 strikers yes- terday, continued today his efforts to bring about an adjustment of the dif- ferences
New Britain herald., 1917-11-02

vile Hose company. No. 1. will be held in the rooms tonight. A social session will follow
 Pearl Smith, carrier at the local post office, has resumed his duties aft CT 15 days vacation.
 Rev. H. T. Walsh celebrated 8 re- quiem high mass at the Church Of Our Lady of Mercy at a. m., today
New Britain herald., 1917-11-02
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.

Strikers Are Said to Have Assa"A'eo
 a Workman in shipbuildtng Yard.
 Quincy, Mass, Nov. 2.-Three men said to be striking employees or the Fore River plant of the Betnlenem sMpbuslding company. were calleo into court today to answer charges
New Britain herald., 1917-11-02

Ladies Notice-Just received anoth- CT new lot of Millinery at prices to defy combetition. Sec our large as- sortment' of Trimmed Hats of Style Gnd Quality. M. 6eibert--advt.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-02
ANNIJAL MEETING
 OF sUFFRAGIsTs
State Convention Opens Wednesday i'm HartforIi-Dr. Parker to Speak
 on Common Goal.''

Hartford. Nov. 2.-The annual con- vention of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage association will open at noon on Wednesday next. The convention is to be held in Hartford. and all the sessions will take place in Unity hall. Registration of delegates will begin before the first session opens and up to 12 o'clock the delegates will regis
New Britain herald., 1917-11-02

being All Souls day. At 5.to this
 evening devotions will be held. e
New Britain herald., 1917-11-02

Special sale of meat. Fri and Sat. Plainville Cash Market 11-2-1d
New Britain herald., 1917-11-02
PlainVille News

(Continued from Seventh Page)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-08-24

get all the names by staying all
night
Mrs. G. A. Hendricks and little
son, of Cecelian, KY, are guests of
her mother, Mrs. Jack Woods, and
family, on Eighth street.
Mrs. l.. M. Tribble has recovered
from a severe illness of several days
duration, and is again greeting her
friends in her old position with
Frank & Co.
Brother Adelsperg, of st. Jo-
seph's College, at Bardstown, has re-
turned to his home after visit to
Mrs. Jack Woods and family, on
Eighth street.
Mrs. Addie Smith entertained
with a family reunion at her home
near Avon, Tuesday. The guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Hedges,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Hedges, of Paris.
Rev. Father Michael Jagowicz,
President, and Rev. Father Ignatius
Perius, vice-president Of St. Mary's
College, at st. Mary's KY, have re-
turned home after a. visit of several
days to Mrs. Jack Woods and family,
on Eighth street.
(Other Personals on Page 3D.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-08-24

The drought which has prevailed
in Central Kentucky for several
weeks was broken, or partly relieved
Wednesday by one of those old-fash-
toned gentle rains. which soak into
the very roots of things and do good.
The rains brought great RELIEF 10
the growing crops, especially corn
and tobacco, both of which were be-
ginning to feel the effects of the hot
sunshine and absence of moisture.
Gardens also benefited by the rains,
which fell continuously for several
hours.
: The tobacco men were particularly
active in following up the beneficial
effects of the rain, and had men al
work everywhere. Many had begun
cutting and housing their tobacco IN
order to save 1t from burning up In
the field.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-08-24

The first installment of "Sea
Slugs," a powerful story, companion
to the series of land stories by Sergt.
Alex. McClintock, recently published
in THE NEWS, will appear in next
Tuesdays issue of this paper.
The first number is thrilling tale
of Chasing U-Boats With Sea Slugs,
the British name for crews OF sub
marine chasers. These are thrilling
stories of U-Boat hunting told by an
American boy who served for months
in the British Navy: 1t is said TO
be every bit as interesting as "Over
There" Watch for it Tuesday.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-08-24
CONFERENCE ON DAM
SITE,

Representatives of the Paris Mill
ing Company, the Louisville & Nash
vile Railroad Company and the Paris
Water Company, held a conference
recently in the office of Mr.. E. M.
Dickson, in regard to the prospects
for replacing the old wooden dam
near the Paris Milling Company's
Plant with concrete structure.
No action was taken in the matter,
as the consultation was purely one Of
an informal character. Nothing will
be done in the matter until the re-
ports of the engineers who made the
initial surveys and estimates are re-
ceived and approved.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-08-24
SCRAPPERS HELD OVER.

p r. p
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-08-24
GAS BURNERS HARD TO GET.

Manager Sternbergen, of the Gas
Company, tells us that it is almost
impossible to get gas burners for fur
naces-in fact all supplies are very
scarce. He also asks us to say to
those who are contemplating using
gas in furnaces that If their orders
are not placed NOW he will be unable
to fill them at all. Every order will
be filed as it come in and filled in
the order is was received-first come,
first served-provided he can get the
burners. (24-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-08-24
DON'T DELAY.

= = e
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-08-24
- e -


Hunters who have not provided
themselves with the necessary hunt
ers' license, and who are contemplat-
ing taking the field in pursuit OF the
gentle doves at the opening of the
season, had better see County Clerk
Pearce Patton first, and secure their
licenses. This is absolutely neces-
sary. ... ......
The season will open in this State
on Saturday, September 1, and hun
dreds of guns will be busy thereafter
killing the doves. But first be sure
you have your license.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-08-24
LAST CANNING DEMONSTRATION

On Monday, August q, at $50 a..
m. a drying and canning demonstra-
ton will be given at the Y. M. c. A.
by an authorized State agent.
The Federations of Women's Clubs
anticipates a large crowd and re-
quests every woman to bring with
her the bulletins issued at the last
demonstration. Everybody invited.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-08-24

Lyt. Lawrence, charged with as
sault on w. o. Butler and son, Gro
yer Butler, and Jesse Robertson, col
ored, charged with assaulting and
cutting Theodore Carter, white, were
tried in Judge January's court Tues
day morning. Both were held over
to appear before the grand jury at
the next term of Bourbon Circuit
Court.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-08-24
BANKS PAY TAXES.

If you keep your money at home 1t
will be subject to a tax Of forty cents
on the one hundred dollars. The
banks of Paris and Millersburg will
pay the taxes out of their own funds
If your money is on deposit with them
on and after the first of September.
Read their advertisements now run
ming in THE NEWS, and see for
yourself what they have to say about
If .----
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-08-24
RAINFALL BRINGS RE
LIEF FROM DROUGHT.

"A "A -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-08-24
1z&MzzzaB
: +" FOR THE BEST
u NOTHING ELSE
SCHOOL OPENING.

Mrs. Sutherland's school will open
September 8. Number of pupils lin
tied. Your patronage solicited.
(14-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-08-24

We have received from the impor-
tiers at New York our complete stock
of fall suitings and overcoatings for
cur merchant tailoring department.
1t is best to make your selection
now, so that we can have suits ready
the first day they are wanted.
J. w. DAVIS & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-08-24
ATTENTION, WOODMEN!

An important meeting of the local
lodge Modern Woodmen of America,
will be held at the lodge room this
(Friday) evening. Every member is
urged to be present. Business Of
special Importance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-18
:: Business And Financial News =:
NEW JAPANESE
SOCIETY finds
LABOR OPPOSING

At meeting az prominent JaHaneSe
Wednesday at Eaniakea garden, 1t was
decided that new organization called
The Central ia anese Association OF
l'-waii'' he formed The new asso-
citation will have as its members prom
inent japanese of Hawaii, according
TO those who were present. And 1t
vas on this account that the labor
elements objected TO strenuously.
The meeting vas attended by Con-
sul-Gelsral r. Aoroi and representa-
tives of the japanese Chamber or
Commerce, Japanese Medical Society,
Japanese Educators Association. Jap
anese Bankers hui, Japanese News.
paper Association and Oahu Japanese
American Citizenship Association. Be-
sides these, prominent Japanese who
are not members OF any OF these as
sociations were present.
: In order 10 keep everything OF i'm.
portance from the public, II was IN.
animOEsly decided that nothing will
be given out for publication unless by
resolution. In this way, said one OF
the members this morning, express
sions of the members, If any, during
the meeting will not be reported to
the newspapers for publication.
The purpose of this new association
is to discuss such problems and Ques.
tions Of importance which will involve
the interests and welfare OF the Jap
anese residents in Hawaii.
The Hawaii Hochi, owned by Fred
X Maxine. takes the stand that the
organization of this association by
prominent Japanese is rather discrim-
inatory to the labor elements. One of
the members of the new organization
! is K, lshida, who is secretary of the
Japanese Association of Hawaii.
The fact that Ishida has joined the
new association is not pleasing to
members OF the old association, OF
which he is secretary Already there
| is plan on foot to have Ishida ex.
PEELED from the Japanese Association
OF Hawaii The matter will be taken
up at a special meeting to be held
shortly.
Among the small Japanese associa
lions which are known to the public
are those of the Japanese Contractors
Association, the Restaurants Associa
tion, the Expressmen's Association
the hackmen's Association, the Auto
mobile Mems Association, the Fisher
mems Association, the Flowermen's
Association, the Retail Merchants As
ISOLATION, the "Lomilomi" Women's
Association, the BARRIERS Association
the Small Farmers Association, the
Plumbers Association, the Painters
Association, the Shipbuilders' Associa
! ton, the Draymen's Association, the
Junkmen's Association, the Bakers
Association, and others.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-18
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that the last
Will and Testament of Harmon Ellis
worth Hendrick, late of Honolulu, Ter
ritory of Hawaii, deceased, has been
admitted to probate by the above
Court and Letters Testamentary
granted to the undersigned, Elizabeth
Brown Hendrick, the Executrix named
in the said Will All creditors of the
deceased or Of his Estate are hereby
notified to present their claims, with
proper vouchers or duly authenticated
copies thereof, even though the said
claims may be secured by mortgage
upon real estate, to Elizabeth Brown
Hendrick, at her residence at No. 40S
Beretania Street, Honolulu, T. H.
within six (6l months from the date
hereof (which is the date of the first
publication of this notice.; otherwise
such claims, If any, shall be forever
barred.
And all persons indebted to the said
estate are hereby notified TO make
payment to the said Elizabeth Brown
Hendrick at the above address.
Dated at Honolulu. T H., October
Is, 1917.
ELIZABETH BROWN HENDRICK
Executrix of the Will of Harmon Ellis
worth Hendrick, Deceased.
6920-0et. is, %, Nov. !, s, Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-18
STOCK MARKET
IS AFFECTED BY
LIBERTY LOAN

The Liberty Loan. calling for It's
subscribers from every walk OF lie
Is being felt a bit by the local stock
market, according TO MIR Charles G,
Heiser. treasurer of Trent Trust Com
pany. MI Heiser considers this
good thing for investors. Too much
money. he says, has been put into
purely speculative propositions,
Clarence II. Cook. president OF the
Bank of Hawaii. Ltd, speaking OF
mainland conditions, said:
Financial reports show consider
able depression in railway stocks
rails being five points lower than the
lowest level reached in the panic o.
1907. and lower than they reached at
any time in 1914. Industrial securi
ties are about half way between the
highest point reached in 1916 and the
lowest point reached in 1914. High
class securities have suffered out oil
all proportion to what those bearing
nigh rates OF interest have suffered.
because they must, OF course, come in
direct competition with the Liberty
Bonds.
July exports are said to have been
the lowest since 1916, and imports
have declined about $S0,000,00 when
the prices are the highest ever known.
This of course is partly accounted for
by the embargo on the trade with neu'
trails. Rates of interest have increased
on the mainland since the second Lib
erty Loan, calling for its three billions
of dollars at four per cent interest has
made such a splendid start, more than
half of the amount required having
been subscribed. This has affected
high class securities, such as railway
stocks and bonds, out of all proportion
to the effect it has had upon securl'
ties bearing higher rate of interest.
None of these things can really
affect financial conditions here. The
embargo on imports and exports won't
touch us, because we, with our one
commodity, are not governed by world
conditions. Money is not tight Ill
Honolulu, and things financial are
running along in a normal and cheer
full way
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-18

Between Boards: Sales: 20 olaa,
6; 800, 100, rs, $50, 100, IS, 40, $50, $50
500, go oIaa, $50; Is, IS, 80, e5 Waia
Iua, "a; so, 90, 81, 10 Pioneer, $3.50;
IS, SO Oahu, $3.50; onomea, SEES;
80 Nut. TEL, 20.
Session Sales: 5 Oahu, $3.50; 20, 35
5 Pioneer, $3.50; so oiaa, $50.
Notice: Pepeekeo Sugar Co. will
gay an extra dividend Of per cent on
Nov. IS, making total Of 81 a share
on that date.
Eva Plantation wilt pay an extra
dividend of I per cent on the last day
Of October.
Latest sugar quotation: IS deg. test.
q nn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-18
Letter asking
WATER AID ON
WAY TO CAPITAL

So that the Chamber Of Commerce
may receive quick action Cn the prop
osition OF securing water experts from
the United States geological survey
bureau, Prof. Herbert Gregory, the
eminent Yale geologist and federal
scientist, is carrying letter from the
committee TO the director OF the bu-
reau at Washington. At a meeting
Tuesday Of the Chamber OF Commerce.
Prof Gregory urged that the local
men secure the services OF federal eN-
perts to examine the Honolulu water
supply. J. R. Gait, A. l.. Castle and
J. T Taylor were appointed a COM
mittee to try to secure the services
OF the scientists
Prof. Gregory left yesterday for the
mainland, and is going direct to Wash
ington. He is in close touch with Of
ficials there. and has done a great deal
of work for the government at the
request Of the geological survey. So
he will personally take the matter up
with the heads Of the bureau. The
committee will hear from him on the
matter within the next few weeks, it
is expected
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-18

Two life members and $50 an
nual members have resulted from
the big Y. W. C. A. drive for
membership which was started
yesterday, and there are still many re-
ports to come in. 1t will be late this
evening, Miss Channon thinks, before
the final count can be made. Mrs. l..
A. Coney and Mrs. George Castle are
the two life members who joined yes.
terday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-18
ARMY TO BUILD BIG -. r..
COLD STORAGE PLANT

A refrigerating plant to cost approx
imately $4,000 wEl be constructed by
the army at the quartermaster site on
Allen street where a number of store
houses are now building. This was an
nounced yesterday by Lieutenant Colo.
mel r. McA. Schofield, constructing
quartermaster. A large plant will also
be constructed at Schofield Barracks,
The two will take care Of meat and
perishable goods for the army.
The transfer of stores now in the
old armory building on Hotel street to
the new storehouse will begin il a
short time. The new buildings will
be large enough to hold supplies from
three to six months for the entire is
lands military population. ... 49,. ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-18
ARMY QUARTERMASTER
BUILDING GUARD CAMP

Water and sewer lines for the big
brigade camp of national guardsmen
to begin at Schofield Barracks on No.
Vember 9 are now being laid by force
of men from the office of the con-
structing quartermaster.
These lines will be in a semi-per-
manent system for they are to be
left in the ground for future camps.
while the above surface structures
will be removed when the camp is
finished.
One of the big features of the camp
will be the arrangement of shower
baths and lavatories by battalions in
stead of individual companies, Each
bathhouse will have facilities for 20
or 80 men at time. 1t is estimated
that the camp outlay will cost about
$780,.