davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05
NEv BRITAIN DAILY IIERALp TUESDAY,, JUNE 5 lol7

and behave" but, as Is faithfully re- < cited by Watterson, "The period and process of reconstruction proved more disastrous to the South and sowed deeper differences than the conflict of arms. They were wholly political and partisan. Yet even they could not drive out of the hearts of the Southern people a latent Americanism, which was bound to spring into life and action when touched from. without, so that, preceded by many kindly words and acts from Mckinley and men like Mckinley, when the signal was flashed from Havana harbor the answer came as promptly from the South as from the North. The first heroic sacrifice, as chance would have it, was a North Carolina lad of rebel percentage"
 We believe with Colonel watterson that it is we'll for the country at a time like this to recall and remember these things. We, believe, too, that not one of the veteran Confederates in Washington today but would. will- ingiy- give his life to win the world free for democracy, in the sense that President Wilson has melted. Most of them would go to the front if they could. And some of them, as the old Kentucky Colonel says, have the fancy that the rebel yell.' if their old throats could deliver it loud enough. would make the Hohenzollern scam per and sound in the ears of the Hapsburgs as if it said.-'Rats, to your holes!
 God bless the Confederate Veterans in Washington today. They show Us the way to unity. Having fought for four long years to bring the Stars and Bars in triumph over the Stars and Stripes. they today march along the national thoroughfare, Pennsylvania Avenue. singing the Star Spangled Banner and shouting approval of the great nation, the idol of all sections. the United States of America.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05
Insuz~nce Agents Boom Bonds.
Cay Hens

Big White Shoe Sale now on. Modern Boot shop. 1ss Main st.- advt. = Demonstration of Alcaxar Range, Arcade Furniture store. Free souve- nirs.-advt.
 All shirts fast color at Wilson's. .advt. sass5sffs Just bit more style in PaxSkSr shirts. srecia1 sale this week. Dse- 3, Leland Co.-advt. E sS, < .s. Kitson's dance, tonight BunsAlow. <
 -aANe
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05

There Is now. talk of imprisoning the erstwhile Czar of Russia in the famous fortress of Peter and Paul. long used as penal institute for po- litical prisoners, usually convicted of fighting for liberty. There should be great rejoicing among the patriots if Nicholas really ekes out an existence in such . place. He has done a lot for liberty, by abdicating.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05

No more strikes or lockouts, an end of boycotting and blaclklisting by the establishment of industrial anity between employer and employed is the aim of the %Commonweal Commit- tee of the Chamber of Commerce. which has just been organized at Oakland. California. Heaven be praised, the dreamers are not all dead.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05
THE SCHOOL OF LITE.

@ 9 ---o-- z The lessons of Life are taught each ,
 day To men and women upon their way. The teacher who teaches these lessons
 old Performs the task with rule of gold. And some of the pupils are wise and
 learn, And others are stupid and knowledge
 spurn. Glasses go out, and classes come in, And the old leave off. and the young
 begin. Icy The staid world spins on it's axis gray The classroom of all, by night and
 day. The recess hour is the Time ahead When the school lets out to bury the
 dead. The marks are high only for Success; It's easy to curse, but it's hard to
 bless And those who fail through inten-
  Must seek reward at the Gates of Hell. The school of life is a constant whirl For man and woman, for boy and
 girl. It's lessons are many it's chances
 great; The bell rings early and Time can't
 wait. The only diploma any graduates got Is a tombstone gray in a graveyard
 lot. The earthly marks are alike for all, For the high and lowly, the large and
 small. There's Post -mortem course in
 higher place For those who struggle with saving
 grace. But the lessons of Life go on each
 day, For those who remain. in the same
 old way.
 JOHN J. DAILY.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05
McMiI|ail St'oIib tIncorporaAed.)
 Always Reliable"
 ~ 4l New Wedding Dresses
 and Evening Gowns

These Dresses are made of White Satins, Crepe de Chimes and Taffetas, with Pearl trimmings, Laces and Nets. Special mention is made of the Taffeta Gown5 combined with Nets. s
 Our selection offers many exceptional values. Prices range from $9.98 to $2990 each.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05
DOLLARS { NEEDED 5 ID I
 BACK UP SOLDIERS
.Sec'y McAdOo nakss Bond Ap-
 peal to NeE England

Boston. June s.-secfetary of Treasury McAdoo arrived here today to make an appeal to the people aof New England to subscribe to the Liberty Loan" . He laid stress on the need Of snnalI subscriptions to the bond issue. ''odr people," he said. must be mada tis realize that loan of this sixe is too great foe banks to handle Alone and that this great volume Of money must be made up by the $50 and 310o sub. scfiptions of the mass of the pec. pie. Moreover, wide popular sub- scription to this loan indicates great Or realization of the emergency.
 We are sending our soldiers to the field and, expecting them to make the supremest saeriflce that patriot can make. We must not be less he's itant to require the sacrihce of props erty needed to make our soldiers ef- fective upon the deid. The soundness of our prosperity can only be con- served by the application of whole- some taxation, becAuss we cannot at- ford to take the risks of the unre- strained imitation that will coma from bond issue alone.' {
 InsuTance Agents Boom Bunds.
 New York. June 5.-The campaign for subscriptions tp the ''Ldbersy Loan" today was carried into thou- sands of Now York homes where the industrial insurance agent is . weekly visitor. < <
 The first subscriptions of fifteen of the largest banks here and their cli- ents to the loan made public last night, totalled $305,000,000.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05
Special June Sale of
 Cut Glass

I sy ssgs including Vases, Bon Bons' Bowls, Spoon Trays, Celery Dishes, Fern Dishes, Sugar and Cream Sets, Oils, Pepei per and Salt Shakers, etc. {
 Priced from $1.OO to $6.9e, each. A
 SPECIAL LOT VASES, at 5Oc eafh.
 TER SETS for this sale, $6.98 to 5000 per set. D. McMillan
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05
" llgnx WAY.

ses- #
 8 Du m ladSs q this night have
 m TIT sst says of the dying & ~ " spipE th1ir strsnsth upon
 ls,sss ot ths wsstsfn coast. the
 e ths na4ion bstvsens the ages
 sll ly-one and thirty-one shall TT s5 aAfhe talk q gtration. |s( TT n tRey rsturn to fhsfr homes TT 1lSf for having performed . ser ' vhereby tho ggovsrnfnent of the ited States of Amerioa may take
 jlrst great step in assembling an TT Of two million men. the first I besng for. but one-fourth of that fnlber. This great army Of the Re- biic will be created by the seiective <t, the one method above all that nlits of fairness and equity and tice for all. The theory Is sound,
 practice will be found even 1lier. .s 1s :. 2.
 n sthe m3rpoy the machinery of S1ederaI TT naent will be st to TT wsed the nnflt and enlist fAe Tt t6 the work of war. There hssno fetvoritism, no unfairness in
 utem. Rich and poor, high and . all men between the ages afore- a3ioned who have presented them- es will be passed upon. The pen. for failure to- register is well 6d in the minds, of all. Those who He'd to step up to the polls today ow what must await them.-a sem ssce to a a,federal penitentiary. There stll be no.s Anes imposed. .-only. the Iorm behind prison bars will suffice - there is A penalty for, those who csii to regt so there is even a [seater penalty for any of those lcers who show .favoritism in the ninistration of the selective draft 6n any such ofEense will be easy to let If . son from one family i, ' A1ong while the son of another lily, physicaily it. is allowed to re. n 1t home. the first family is privi. fd to lodge complaint Cases will
 nit with u1on their merits. The Sx In q selectins the can. aates fd the army know sir bus1 hey will not judge aterial bys 6thsz than physical ane ptal possessions. No man. no mat
 how rich he may be. can purchas' way out once the federal govern Int decides he must join the co1prs k3s would seem to be the fair way 1s fatrer than the old nethods o unteering whom the best mon q
 nation stopped fofw4rd ant
 d thsir services and the coward
 9irksrs e4ned in the back
 lSe 5i1 is cast. We are at wal
 ths greatest autocracy the worlt
 Ser knoWn. In order that ths IT may be made free for demo, ex every man in the nation whs be Of use must be placed where h.
 do the most good. That is tn, l5sciple of the selective draft. Al Tn are not suited for the army oss vhe afiR best serve ,.,a;a th.i tAs bencn fn the shop. or in th' will be ordered to remain .; gne. Those who can best Aasusns tn,
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05
BRANDON AND SQUAD COLUMNS.

PLATOON AND SQUAD COLUMNS.
 Having learned the principle of the advance as conducted by Platoon or squad Columns-the succession of thin lines''-it Is now necessary to see how this is to be done. Being in Skirmish Line. at the command. "Pla. toon Columns, MARCH!",' the Platoon Leaders move forward through the center of their respective Platoons: When the Company Is deployed. the Platoon Leader is posted in the rear or the line. in order to control the fire or has men. Having moved through the center of his Platoon, the men to right of the Platoon Leader Gas he passes through the line) march to the left and follow him in single file: like wise, those, on the left march to the right. This constitutes a double col umn of files, which is now conducted by the Platoon Leader. Platoon Guides follow in the Rear.
 The command, Squad Columns MARCH" Is executed in similar way. Each Squad Leader moves to the frdnt. and tho members of his Squad oblique toward him and follow in single file at easy marching dis- tances.
 To reiterate what was said in the last article, Platoon Columns are prof itably used where the ground is so dif- 1cult and the cover so limited as to make 1t desirable to take advantage of few favorable routes, and no two Platoons should march within the area of 8 burst of single shrapnel. Squad Columns are of value princi- pally in expediting progress over rough or brush-green ground
 To deploy Platoon or Squad Col umns, the command is. "As Skirmish- CTS, March Skirmishers then move to the right or left front successive ly and place them selves in their orig inal positions in line.
 From Platoon or Squad columns. the Company is thus Assembled. At the command Assemble, MARCH. the Platoon or Squad Leaders signal Assemble by moving the arm in quick circles above his head; at this. the men of each Platoon or Squad. as the case may be, advance, and moving to the right or left, take their proper places in line.
 Each unit assemblies on the lead ing element of the column and re- forms in line. The Platoon or Squad AS0uSAS SouuNNt tIAOAA uhAtS LOWdTQ the point indicated by the Captain. and to their places in line. The com pany is reformed in line.
 Another method whereby the ad- vance may be accomplished by a "suc- cession of thin lines' is as follows: The Captain points out in advance of the selected position to be occupied. which is generally from 100 to 250 yards to the front, depending upon the terrain and the character of the hos tile fire.
 The Captain gives the Command, "(such numbers) Forward, MARCH!" The man designated by this number in each Squad-"No. l" for example moves to the front until he reaches the new line. Tn this line, the original intervals are preserved as nearly as practicabl. The next number in each Squad Is sent forward when the first has advanced a suitable distance-the distances between these thin advanc- ing lines are purposely made irregular. Each number Halts upon arriving at the new line.
 Tomorrows article will describe Exposure to Fire.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05
RAILROADS EXPLAIN CUTS
Reduced Service Due to Desire to Move Freight Coal and Troops They Tell Commission.

sgl Iys ' sE. +.F F e
 Boston, June 5.--Representatives of the Boston and Albany, Boston and Maine. and New York, New Haven and Hartford railroads ap- peared before the public service com mission yesterday to explain their reasons for curtailing passenger train service in Massachusetts. All testified that the primary object was to release train crews and equipment Tor freight work, to facilitate the movement of troops, food. coal. and munitions, and to conserve the coal supply. The curtailment was proposed they said, in accordance with sug- gestions made by tine national defence council and the Massachusetts com mittee on public safety.
 The commission has announced . desire to hear from the railroads be-
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05
No Reyel1Ea.

nr motive will not be revenge FIT tbe ytctofaous aartion of the Ehyntcal might of the Nation. but
 #0mly the vindication of right. of Ruman right. of which we are Se5sly dngle champion.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05

The Princeton professor who thinks the aim of eugenics is to make a race of human beings like a certain popu- lar automobile islanders an excellent machine.-New York Evening Sun.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05
FACTS AND RANCHES.

Whats become of the city com. munities that raised 90 many biIliea and nannies that they were called Goatvilles? Republican.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05

The man who registers, buys . bond. pays his income tax and cul- tivates his garden Tuesday will have put in a fair day.-New York Sun.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05

Always it takes news of falling prices much longer to travel to where 1t benefits the consumer than 1t does the news of higher prices.-Paterson News.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05

A sneak thief who operates on the 18th floor of ofice buildings clearly has the 'tsecond- -story man" outclassed in daring. The escape of this par ticular thief indicates that the hoo doc does not hold good for every body.-New York World.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05

The man on the corner says: Too many people measure success by the results which they have in looking fo- trouble.-Norwich Bulletin.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05

fore considering petitions for pubIid. hearings, made by Individuals and firms. who would be affected hf tho, change. No questions relating to thSss changes were asked by menbefs q the commission.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05

It's news when the Sabbath Is a day of quiet and rest. Usually there is some sort of fumpus, accident, or a general exodus to shore and coun- try.-New Haven Union.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05

It Is not discovered that the pros pective June graduates are studying any harder, but there is a tremen- dous commotion among the dress Press-Guardian.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05

There are various definitions, but this one Is as good as any: A sm Ill town Is one that permits carnival company to set up for business on it's main street.-Capper's Weekly.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05
SELF HELPS FOR NEW SOLDIERS SOON TO BE CALLED INTO FIELD.

Advice By United States Army Officer Which Is Valuable to Those Eligible For Service in America's
 New Iegions. sss
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05

Tomorrow's article will describe Exposure to Fire.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05

-(Copyright, 1917. by the Wheeler
 Syndicate, Inc.l
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05


 for liberty. by abdicating.
 FACTS AND RANCHES.
 Whats become of the city oona- munities that raised 50 many biIlles and nannies that they were called Goatvilles?-Waterb Republican.
 The man who registers. buys . bond. pays his income tax and cul- tivates his garden Tuesday will have put in a fair day.-New York Sun.
 The Princeton professor who thinks the aim of eugenics is to make a race of human beings like a certain popu- lar automobile islanders an excellent machine.-New York Evening Sun.
 Always 1t takes news of falling prices much longer to travel t6 where 1t benefits the consumer than 1t does the news of higher prices.-Paterson News.
 lHe man OH tH0 COIn0r SAySs 100 many people measure success by the results which they have in looking fo. trouble.-Norwich Bulletin.
 It's news when the Sabbath Is a day of quiet and rest. Usually there is some sort of fumpus. accident, or a general exodus to shore and coun- try.-New Haven Union.
 There are various definitions, but this one Is as good as any: A sm Ill town Is one that permits carnival company to set up for business on it's main street.-Capper's Weekly.
 It Is not discovered that the pros- pective June graduates are studying any harder, but there is a tremen- douss commotion among the dress makers.-Paterson Press-Guardian.
 A sneak thief who operates on the 18th floor of of1ce buildings clearly has the ''second- story man" outclassed in daring. The escape of this par ticular thief indicates that the hoo doc does not hold good for every q rRY-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-20
OLD E. A. K. MAN
COMES TO HAWAII

"Abont So" as he expresses his age,
Capt W. L. Clark, a retired farmer oil
DeS Moines. Iowa. end a G. A. R., vet.
eran who isn't afraid of distance or
travel at his advanced age, arrived
unaccCmpanied on, the Manoa this
morning and carried his only big suit
case TO his hotel, brushing away the
horde Of taxi drivers who elutered
about trying to relieve him of his load
Standing on the Manoa's deck this
morning as the big boat locked, the
captain, who lent through the whole
Civil war with the 18th United States
Volunteers in Mississippi Valley,
!, looked as II he might have just
stepped from an old picture of war
Gays with his big black fedora hat,
the narrow black bow tie and the long
overcoat. He appeared every inch n
soldier who night shoulder another
musket, dc 3pite HIS gray hairs, for his
country's defense The captain is also
Shriner but has no acquaintance
here. s...H z.t-.s#
This Is not any trip for me-" he
said when surprise was expressed al
his long journey. 1--WE seen pretty
much of the world since quit farming
after the war. but I'd always passed
Hawaii by. New I'm here for a real
good time for two weeks
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-20
STOP DANDRUFF!
HAIR gets Thick,
WAVY, BEAUTIFUL
Girls! Draw a Cloth Through
Your Hair and Double
Its Beauty
Spend rs Cents! Dandruff
Vanishes and Hair Stops
Coming Out "

To be~possessed of q head Of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, FUZZY,
wavy and free from dandruff il merely
a matter of using little Danderine.
It is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots of II. Just get
25-eent bottle OF Kaowlton's Dan.
derine now-all drug stores recon.
mend it-apply a little as directed
and within ten minutes there will be
an appearance of abundance, fresh
ness, fiufiiness and an Incompatible
gloss and lustre, and try as you will
you can not find q trace of daRdruff
or falling hair; but your real surprise
will be after about two weeks use,
when you will see new hair-ffne and
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair sprouting out all over your
scalp-Danderine is, we believe. the
only sure hair grower, destroyer Of
dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and
it never fails to stop falling hair at
once. "- j. =.
If You want TO prove how nro+tv and
soft your hair really is, moisten a
cloth with little Danderine and care
fully draw it through your hair-tak-
ing one small strand at a time. Your
hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful
in just few Moments delightful
surprise awaits everyone who tries
this.-Adv. IT.. .. f..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-20
silence IS BEST
ON REVOLUTION

Russians coming from or perma-
, Bently out OF Russia may have con-
| siderable to say on the present state
of affairs but some who are going
back maintain a discreet silence.
For instance, Rev. Vladimir Alex
androff, rector of the Russian Greek
Catholic Trinity church in San Fran
cisco, who was In Honolulu for few
hours yesterday on his way to Petro-
grad on the China, would talk on
everything but the revolution. When
discourse turned in that direction he
always insisted: -. 49,. -.-.ssa.Hs Z.
Il have nothing to say about the
revolution. ] am just going there on
visit Please don't quote me as say.
. ing. anything about it." ~. VI =
Rev. FIR Alexandroff, however, did
praise the work of the local mission
under Rev. FIR. John Doroyh, whose
guest he was during his brief stay
| here 81 = J. ~. = s =
The Russian clergyman is prominent
, in religious affairs In San Francisco
where he has lived for several years.
He has not seen Russia for a long time.
and, might not have started the trip
at this time had he known before the
ship sailed of the trouble. Accom-
panying him are Rev. FIR. Joseph
Menad of the, archbishop's staff in
New York, and Menad's nephew, Ben.
jamin Aeshim. q '.. I'm. ~, e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-20
NO MONEY IS AVAILABLE
FOR MAKING DESIRED FILL
(speeial Star. BuIletip corresuopd.nc

(Speeial star.Bulletin Correxpondsncel
HIE0, March 16.-Chairman e. F.
Nicols Of the harbor dredging commit
tee Of the board Of trade reported to
the meeting on Tuesday last and in.
formed the board that his committee
had been In communication with Mai.
r. A. Raymond. United States Engi-
neers. sfegarding the fill within the
line OF the bulkhead proposed for the
new wharyes at Kuhio bay and also
regarding the necessary dredging
which should lie done. The engineer
had replied that there is no appropria-
ton for such work and that the only
project of the federal government is
the removing of some shoals at the en-
trance TO the hafbof. -. 90. , ..
Mai. Raymond advised the commit
tee to. get into communication with
the delegate to Congress so that he
can place the matter before the au-
thorities in Washington There is no
authorization at present for the work
of dredging outside oil the pieriiead
line. satsgs - RS ~
The report was accepted as one Of
progress and the committee, through
Mr.. Nichols, announced that q letter
was being drafted to be sent to the
delegate, calling his attention TO the
natter a. 49,. .=..a .....# ..&-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-20
FAMILY IS WELL
REPRESENTED in
EUROPEAN WAR

A visitor came in on the Manoa who
has three brothers. one brOther.in-law
and three nephews in the European
war, all volunteers from Australia,
and all still hale and fighting hard for
the Allies.
Attorney H. Torrens Ward is the
nan. He il at the Young Hotel and
will leave for his home in the south
tomorrow on the Makura. He was
here for a few months some time ago
when he came north on the Niagara
Wards praise for the Australians is.
of course, the highest. He says the
commonwealth now has over 100000
volunteers under arms, most of whom
are seeing active duty.
THAT record can't be beaten by any
of the Allies" he declares.
From a three months visit on the
mainland transacting professional bus
iness. the Australian visitor is well
informed on the sentiment in the
United States, from an outsiders
standpoint. relative to the war and
President Wilson.
He says the Republicans generally
condemn the president and the Demo!
Gratis uphold him and that the cry for
war and for peace is about equal.