davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-16

Wabash College Glee Club. Friday
evening. March %. at the First Metho-
dist church, Hammond 2-16-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-16

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March 16-
Homer Smith of Michigan finished
winner all the way over Jack Taylor AZ
the Broadway a c. last night. Tie
coIored avyweight was unable to
withstand Smiths bombardment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-16

CHICAGO. Mrach frankie Ban
Nor STOPPED Mickey Anderson i'm the
first round ~ q private show last night.
Knockout Mars put out Joe Pick in the
first round Young Hanson and Ash
land went four rounds TO a draw
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-16

Wabash College GIee club Friday
evening. March % Ar the First NIetho-
dist church. Hammond. Sis
New Britain herald., 1917-06-01
was chosen to lead the merchants and

was chosen to lead the merchants and farmers board; Postmaster P. !, Prior was elected to lead the post of flee workers, and Rev. R. H. Burton was placed at the head of the minis- ter's committee. A. A. Mcleod Swas appointed to serve as chairman Of the general committee. 3ssf, Each committee will make it's own plans and, while no arrangements have been made for house to house cana vass, the indications are that every one in town will be informed as to the value of the bonds as an inveotnaOnt for themselves as we'll as to the tt6n in the successful prosecution Of the war.
 Brief Items. s Mrs. G. W. Moody entertained the w. c. T. U. at it's regular meeting this afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. c. c. Roberts have re- turned from Norwich, where they vis- ited their son, Corporal Leon Roberts. of Co. I. First Conpecticut Infantry.
 The body of MrA. HenNetta Wilson, which has been in the vault in West cemetery since her death a few weeks ago. was taken to HarwintonS yester- day by Undertaken W. A Bailey for !nterment.
 The Rockwell Drake machine gun corps of the Home Guard had it's weekly drill last evening. TfEe two rapid fire guns presented to the corps by A F. Rockwell, president of the Marlin Arms company of which the Rockwell-DraKe corporation is now a
New Britain herald., 1917-06-01
which the body will be taken Maine for burial.
Berlin .Briees.

which the body will be taken to Maine for burial.
 Berlin Briefs. Mrs. A. A. Hadden and child of New York city arc visiting with her mother, Mrs. B. K Field MT. Had den is expected to spend Sunday with his family.
 William Bunce of New York was visitor in East Berlin over Memo rial Day.
 The next Red Cross meeting will be held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Harold Upson.
 The Emma Hart Willard chapter of the D. A. R. will meet next Thurs day with Mrs. S. M. Cowles. The meeting will be presided over by mem bers of the Hartford Bird Study club.
 The automobile truck owned by Joseph China and touring car owned by s. w. Trader collided on West Main street, New Britain. last evening.
 J. J. Blinn. former resident of East Berlin is reported as resting comfort ably after his recent operation at the Hartford hospital
 A marriage license was issued yes. terday to Modesto De Tommaso and Mary Gretano both of Reckley.
 Colonel Jarvis received telephone message this morning from New York stating that his son-in-law, Rev. H. P schauffler, who is i'll at his home in Brooklyn, Is slightly improved.
 Major W. G. Penfield and>family of New Haven visited relatives in Vast Berlin Wednesday.
 Mrs. W. W. Bracket former pro- prietress of the Berlin Tea Room, has removed to New Britain, where she has acceptetd position as house. keeper at the Stanley Rule and Level clubhouse.
 Miss Mary Paris, student for the past year at the school of religious pedagagy in Hartford, is spending a few days with her cousin, Mrs. George Griffith. before leaving for her home |. in Watertown, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-01
REGISTRATION NOTICE

The registrars of the Town of Berlin. for the purpose of registration M all persons between the ages of ewenty-one and thirty-one years, ac- Eerding to the provisions of an act of sGongress. approved May 18th. 1917, will hold a session on June 5th, 1917 from seven o'clock in the morning 1nntil nine o'clock in the evening at tho following places:
 Voting District No. (Berlin) at MNWn Hall on Berlin street.
 Voting District No. (Kensington) II Chapel Upson's Corner.
 Voting District No. 3 (East Berlin) 1& Abfary Building.
 WILLARD I. ALL1NG,
 FRANCIS H. SHAW, 4 JOSEPH ]. MORSE. sss3 HARRY 4. McKEON. @. saz Y Board Of Registration4
New Britain herald., 1917-06-01
Special Values in Wash Goods

% ysped f Saturday Saturday yard Gnghan peda spec f sc '
New Britain herald., 1917-06-01
SEEK MOTHER AND CHILDREN. Park Street Man Returns Home t < Find Family Gone. s

Mystery, as far as the autboriti ] are concerned, surrounds the absArcS From home of Mrs Theodore Sano16| Eavich of 32S Park street and lterstS
 children, aged three and four, y115 respectively. "A reduest for aid n IT. eating her and solving the nayste1
 of her disappearance was made to S6S
 Eeant George '. Kelly at police heada quarters shortly before o'clock thi& morning by the much worried husband and father. ss;
 He explained that the disappearanos took place Saturday while he was at| work and seeminsly could give no in-l formation to throw light on the in-s cfdent. His delay in reporting tho disappearance, according to his stateRs ment, has been due ta the hope thatS she would return and his disinclina- tion to make public any domestieS troubles. as 55
New Britain herald., 1917-06-01
FAXES REST AFTER |l53 YEARS 'iOf WORK
ames B1oIn LeaTes Employ of
 GalliabIs Ton Works =. STILL FULL OF V1GoR
)sos of vsssr.n. Meet w'h 4. H. | Haskell- -Enteztainment at T. A. B. ' Han-Deash of Mrs. Ev. J. Ddseriy E Br1efs.

F1fty-three years in active service. twenty -six of which were spent in the kmpIoyment of one company. That is thef enviable record that has been ac- nuared by James Brown. Finishing np his work at the Malleable Iron works in Now Britain last evening after having been in their employ oyer quarter of century. he an- neunced that he was through and that It -Was time for him to take vaca- tion. Ever faithful In his services and hnicient in his work his joss will be keenly regretted.
 MT. Brown was born in . small vil- aa8e in the County Cork, Ireland. on December 8, 1843, and when but q young man emigrated to this country arriving here in 1882. After spend- Ing short time in New York he de- ctded to leave the city and went to Ellenton, Conn.,, where he secured employment in woolen mill. This bort of work did not appeal to him hnd after he had been there for over ! year he came to Berlin: This was h the year of 1863.
 ss Deciding to follow the molders' Erade he accepted,a position with the 0rm of the Hart Mfg. Co. in 1870 and atayed with them until 1873 when he wont to work for the firm of P. q F. Corbin. After working number of years in New Britain he went back ko Berlin and again secured employ
 ment with the Hart Mfg. Co. and, un-
 kil 1t was sold to Peck, Stow & Will 2 cox, he remained in their employ, go- ] lng to. New Britain when the firm changed hands to work for the North & Judd concern. With this company Ehe spent six years and then moved his home to Berlin and entered the snolding department of the Malleable \ nron works in New Britain where fo,
 = score of years he was constantly in
 kheir employment.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-01

part, have arrived in town and Ar now at the plant where they will I
 kept in readiness for service. sS FOR sALE-Cord wood. Cedar heaJi
 poles and Cedar fence posts. Row. V land B. Hoerie, Plainville. Conf 4 Tel. 51-2. 54g9s41 TO RENT-Single house. all modefJl
 conyeniences, open fireplace. In
 quires F. F. Usher, 15 FarninsA63I @ avenue, Plainville. 6-31 .2dT
New Britain herald., 1917-06-01

for support, saved him from a term in jail. although it was with regret that the presiding justice gave him his freedom.
 Gilalamo was fined $2O and costs for assault, and $7 for breach of the peace. and was sentenced to sixty days in jail. The court suspended the execution of the latter penalty and ordered the accused to put up bond of $1O0 to insure his keeping of the peace for six months. Gilalamo paid $4O.9O, the total of his fines and the cost of prosecution, besides putting up the $1OO band which the court re- quired.
 Complaint was made to Justice A. IT. Condell early yesterday morning regarding a disturbance at the Gil- alamo home on Whiting street. He notified Constable Marine. whose ir- vestigation showed that the accused. angered over his wife's refusal to give him money. had kicked and punched her~into inconsistencies and would have shot her had not neighbors taken away a revolver from him.
 The officer secured a warrant from Grand Juror M. A. Norton and took the man from the Rockwell-Drake
 plant, where he Is employed. Mrs.
 Gilalamo was given treatment by pr.
 J. N. Bull, but when she appeared in court she was so weak that she
 swooned during the hearing.
 Gililamo has bad record and the
 authorities have had trouble with him
 before. He was warned last evening that in case he violated his proba- , ton during the next six months, he will forfeit his bond and will have to
 go to jail for at leaAt sixty days. Plan to Sell Liberty Bonds.
 Members of the committee appoint ed by theFPlainville Trust company at the suggestion of H. L. Aiken, gover- nor of the federal reserve bank at Boston, met last evening in the Town hall to devise plans for increasing Plainyille's subscriptions to the Lber- ty loan The committee hopes that the town will purchase from $15,0O0 to $2O,00O worth of the bonds. Over $l0,O00 has already been subscribed here andSduring the next two weeks vigorous campaign will be waged f in an effort to double the amount. Enthusiasm was exhibited by the comn1ittee members at the meeting | and they are apparently determined to work hard. to make Plainville's part in the giant loan a big success. l It is likely that the committee will prevail upon manufacturers to pur- ] chase bonds for their employees, per-
 hitting them to pay for them on the kinstallnlent plan. The Trust company
 has agreed to furnish the money with out interest charges.
 Frank T. Wheeler was named tc
 serve as chairman of the manufac-
 turers' conluittse, charaea H calol
New Britain herald., 1917-06-01


 IOlal .. $1Vz.4O l~ Leaving a balance of $1S.95 which 1t was voted to apply toward the Memorial Day expenses.
 The dance which was to Have been given by the Sons of Veterans several weeks ago and had to be postponed on account of the smallpox epidemic was voted on and the dance commit tee was instructed to arrange for the affair within two weeks. Tn all prob- abilities 1t will be held the evening of June fl.
 A social hour followed the business meeting and the musical and literary program which had been arranged was given. It was as follows: Piano selection. Miss Lillian Minor: recito- ton. Miss Adele Murray; vocal solo. Mrs. waimsley; recitation, Miss Rose Kiniry; vocal solo. Mrs. Walmsley; recitation, Your Flag and My Flag" Miss Adele Murray.
 After the program had been com- pleted refreshments were served to the members and guests. The next meeting will be held June 2. Entertainment Tonight. The entertainment which was to be held last Tuesday evening and was postponed becauses of the indictment weather will be given this evening in [ T. A. B. society hall As the chil- l dren have worked faithfully on the program for the past several weeks and on account of the postponement were given three days extra one of l the finest entertainments given by the young people Is expected Following | the affair dancing will be held. ! McKeon's orchestra furnishing the music
 Mrs. Eva y. E,dgerly. 1 Following brief illness, Mrs Eva, J. Edgerly, wife of Albert H. Edger- ! ly. died at her home yesterday af- ternoon. Besides her husband she ,s sufvived by the following children: :: Mrs. Millia E. Osborn of Maine. Mrs. I Abbe Emerson, Oscar and Albert IF. Eagerly, IT,. all of Kensinston. ana three sisters and one brother. \ short service will be held at her home at ] S o'clock this afternoon -8ollouane
New Britain herald., 1917-06-01
~ = o % 1s S9 r DEFEND ON

In 1880, MT. Brown was married to Margaret Healy in East Hampton, Mass, and with his wife has lived the greater part of his life in town where he has large acquaintance of friends.
 He has four children. three sons and daughter: Cornelius F., who is in the contracting business in, Boston; James J., station agent at Seymour, Conn; Richard C., employed at the freight house at Berlin. and Elizabeth, assistant principal of the Bartlett school in New Britain.
 sshas no fraternal saf1liations and Is a member of St. Paul's church in which he Is pew collector.
 Sons of Veterans Meeting.
 The members of the Berlin Sons of Veterans were entertained at the home of MT. and Mrs. A. H. Bushnell last evening and routine business per- taining to the raising of the flag pole on the triangle and the Memorial Day exercises was transacted.
 First on the program was the read ing of the report of the flag commit tee which was accepted. Those who were in charge of raising the money for the flag pole and the amount they received through subscription were:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-22
To Preserve Cueumbers.

Wash the fruit if necessary and
pack into a clean, water-tight barrel
key or crock On the bottom OF the
barrel place a layer of dill weed and
handful OF mixed spice. Add another
layer of dill and another handful OF
spice when the barrel is half full and
when almost full add a third layer. II
a keg OF crock is used the amount OF
dill and spice can be reduced in pro-
portion to the size Of the receptacle.
When the container has been hlled
within a few inches Of the top, add
a layer of covering material-beet tops
or grape leaveE-about an inch thick.
II any spoilaze should occur en- the
surface, this layer will protect the
vegetables beneath, sPrees down with
a clean board weighted with bricks OF
stone. Do not use Iimestone-or sand
stone
Make a brine by adding one pound OF
salt TO ten quarts of water. TO saeh
ten quarts of brine so made add two
thirds Of a quart of vinegar. The
vinegar is used primarily TO keep down
the growth Of injurious bacteria untll
the Tactic acid ferment starts. but II
also adds to the favor. Add suniciehl
brine 10 cover the material and allo"
10 stand twenty-four hours, Then
make air-,isht. as described below.
The time necessary for complete fer-
mentation to occur depends upon the
Temperature. In a warm place ohis
FIVE DAYS to a week may be necessary
In a cool cellar, three 10 four weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-22
SAVE SUGAR IN JELLY.
Simple Alcohol Test Prevents Waste Of
SUGAR and Failure Of Jelliss.


Much waste of sugar and spoiiase OF
jeliies can be avoided by using SIM
ple alcohol test recommended by the
bureau of chemistry department OF az
riculture. To determine how much
sugar should be used with each kind
of Juice put a spoonful OF juice is
glass and add TO it one spoonful OF
50 per cent grain alcohol, mixed oS
shaking the glass gently. Pour slowly
from the glass. noting how the pectih
the substance in fruits which makes
them jell-is precipitated. If the pee
tin is precipitated as one lump cup
of sugar may be used for each cup OF
Juice; If in several Jumps the proper
ton of sugar must be reduced to app
proximateiy three -fourths the amount
of the juice. If the pectin is not IN
Jumps but is merely precipitated. the
sugar should be one halg or less OF the
amount of the juice. If the juice shows
no precipitation under this test, 1t 10
unsuitable for jelly making and must
be combined with apples OF other
juices rich in pectin.
The housewife will do well before
making the test, to taste Juice, as
fruits not as acid as good tart apples
probably will not make good jelly un-
less mixed with other fruits which
are acid
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-22
Southern Iowa Items

up by some fellow worhmen, VINO
found him lying unconscious at the side
of the building. He received fracture
Of the lower left jaw, lacerated
wound on the nose and cuts on the
chin and lower lip. He left for MS
home at Dallas where he Will stay TOT
several days before returning to work
here.
Mount Pleasant.
At a meeting of the board Of super
visors the matter of federal aid for
the county highways was taken up. The
board passed a resolution accepting the
apportionment of federal aid and des-
ignated as the inter county road sys-
tenn what is known as the Red Ban
route across the county and the Blue
Grass road from Mt. Pleasant east 10
the county line and the New London
and Winfield county road. as the roads
in this county to be improved under the
law, and that the county engineer DC
INSTRUCTED to prepare a map OF same
and that the state highway commission
be SO notified.
Davenport.
ance to every member of the Eagles
and remission Of dues during army ser
vice was unanimously voted IN con.
vention Of the state federation at the
business meeting at the home OF the
Davenport aerie. Over $4,000 members
Of the federation in Iowa are ea1gfDie
for military service. The unswervine
loyalty Of the orGer was pledged in the
fight of the United states for libert,
and justice in resolution passed by 9
unanimous rising vote. The adoption Of
the resolution was cheered by the dele
gates for ten minutes and the meeting
almost broke up in an uproar OF pat
riotic sentiment
Museatine.
Lee w. Lang, one of, the leaders q
A., the local socialist party was hreuSa
before United States Marshal Nick Reed
and United States District Attorney
e. G. Moon OF Ottumwa, and warned
against any future oral utterances OF
the distrfbiition of any literature Whicf
opposes the war policies of the govern
ment. Let US hear Of no more OF YOU
| utterances against CONSUMPTION o.
against the government" was tn
warning given by Marshal Reed.
an additional complaint IL made agains
you and proven Of reasonable char
acter we will look you up" The fedora
authorities called Lang before them q
the result Of numerous complaints re'
garding certain publication, witt
which he Is said to be connected. ant
the paper is stated to have contains
reading Of alleged treasonable nature
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-22

"Gets-It." You folks who have wrap
ped your toes in bandages to LOOK like
bundles, who have used salveS that
turned your toes raw and sore, and
used plasters that would shift from
their place and never get" the corn,
and who have dug and picked at your
corns with. knives and scissors and per-
haps made them blesd-just quit these
old and painful ways and try "Gets-It'
Just once. You put 2 or drops on,
and it dries at once. There's nothing to
stick You can put your shoe and
stocking right on again. The pain is
all gone. Then the, Germ dies a painless,
shriveling death, 1t 1oosens from your
toe, and off it comes. "Gets-It" is the
biggest selling corn remedy in the world
today. There's none other as good.
"Gets-ft" is sold by druggists every
where. csc a bottle, or sent on receipt
of price by E. Lawrence & Co. Chicago.
Ill.
Sold in Marshalltown and recon-
mended as the worlds best corn rem
edy by Mcbride G. VIII Drug Co., A. T.
Elder, Peter Mayer & Son. B. A. Nor
gan, Henry S. Mayer, Old Reliable
Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-22
SPEAKER OF HOUSE FAILS TO
SIGN MEASURES EMANAT-
ING IN SENATE.
OVERSIGHT MAKES THEM
NULL AND INEFFECTIVE
Discovery Made by Editor Of Session
Laws-Reported by Speaker as iav-
ing Been Signed But Lacking sigma
ture-lnvaldated Laws Relate to
Taxes and Stoppaee of Trains.
Special to Times-Repuhlican.

Special to mes-Repuhlican.
Des Moines, June 22.-Two of TIE
laws passed by the Thirty seventh
general assembly were not signed by
Speaker NJ. &. Pitt and are therefore
sui and void. This apparent over
sight on the part Of Speaker Pitt has
been discovered by L. c. Whitney. su
preme court reporter and editor of the
session laws.
The laws are senate file % by Sem
ator Grout, of Waterloo, which pro-
yided a method of division of taxes
when one piece of real estate has bean
sold 10 several buyers after the tax
assessment has been made, and senate
file 403, by Senator Haskell, of Cedar
Rapids. giving the state railroad COM
mission the power to require the stop
page of trains at all stations.
Both bills We're reported By the
speaker as having been signed and the
journal record shows they were signed
but the speakers name does not APP
pear on the bills. The two bills passed
thru the hands of all the officials OF
the house and senate, the enrolling
committees, the governors office and
the office of secretary Of state and the
defects were not found until proof was
read Oh the session laws.
Session Laws Printed.
The session laws are now out and
are being sold thru the secretary of
states office. and while these TWO laws
are not included and are recognized
as null and void they are printed in
an appendix just as they We're en-
rolled. This printing shows that
Speaker Pitt failed to, affix his sigma
ture TO them.
AS is usually the case there are
few laws which have some technical
defects included in those passed by the
last assembly, but nevertheless they
are laws until the supreme court rules
otherwise, which could only be OF
course on a test case. All laws are
prima facie laws when passed. signed
and published and until the supreme
court finds a flaw in them. So any
defects in laws enacted are not ma
terial unless the laws are opposed and
a fight is made in court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-22
READY FOR STATE GOLF PLAY.
Large Number Of Entries in Contests
to Be Played in Sioux City.


Sioux City, June 22.-Entries closed
today for the seventeenth annual Iowa
state golf tournament, which will be
held 81 the Sioux City Country Cluo
next week. Prospects are for one OF
the most successful tournaments in the
history OF the organization, according
TO officials.
Play will start at a. m. Monday and
continue daily, closing Saturday with
the finals in the various events over
a course Of thirty-six holes. The an
nual business session will be held
Wednesday evening at the home OF
DR.. A. ]. Mclaughlin. a member Of
the tournament committee, beginning
at p. m, and will be followed by the
annual association banquet at the
Country Club at 1915 p. m.
Thirty-on prizes have been offered
to various winners, including cups,
fobs. gold watches. cigaret cases. dress
sets, gold watch. chain and knife, and
therrnos sets These prizes go to win
ners of the different events, runners
up and serni-fnalists.
Players making the sixtyfour lowest
scores in the qualifying round OF
eighteen holes, medal play, which be
gins ar a. m. Monday, will play an
additional eighteen holes the following
morning. The lowest thirty-two will
qualify for the championship fight and
the next thirty-two for the directors
flight.
After the sixty-four lowest scores
in Mondays round players gathering
the next thirty-two lowest scores quail