davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-06
FACTS AND FANCIEs.

Turkeys part in the war seems to be
TO furnish geography for the British.
Troy Record. ,4
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-06

Maybe he's descendant Of Kentish
Sir Byng who stood for his King, bid
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-06
Songs Of the Service
Field Artillery

| Into the battle. sabres a-rattle,
Horses a-froth, men a-cheerin,
! Cannon a-boomin', HelTs fire
a-loomin'
Never a heart there a-fearin'!
! Staunch, every steady; brave. rough
and ready,
Maxim the enemy chase on,
Drivers and Cannoneers, privates and
brigadiers,
Sing with the swing of the
Caisson:-
over HILL over dale when we hit
the dusty trail,
And the caissOns are rolling
along.
In and out. hear them shout,
Counter marching right
about,
And the caissons are rolling
along.
For it's hi. hi. he, the Field
Art-ill-er-ee.
Shout out your numbers loud
and strong!
Where e'er you go, you will al
ways know
That the caissons are rolling
along;
Keep them rolling
That the ,caissons are rolling
along.
Batt'ry. no!
Whoa!
Infantry.
Some say there's no JOY for the poor
dough-boy
Marching a-foot like the peasant;
That there's no Romance, and he has
no chance
Fighting where fighting is pleasant.
Oh, but the glory. though it be CORY.
AS he goes Over the Top. SIR
Bullets might glaze him, yet e'er they
daze him,
He will sing on while they drop,
SIR
Keep your head down, Allemand,
Keep your head down, Allemand,
Last night by the pale moonlight
We saw you, we saw you,-
You were fixing your broken wire
AS we opened our rapid fire;
If you want to see your father
In the Fatherland.
Keep your head down, Allemand,
-Attaboy-
Keep your head down, Allemand,
Cavalry.
Over the gravel we dash with the
Cavalry
Charging like Clusters own. brave
cavaliers;
Into tho thick Of it, making 'em sick
OF 1t,
Those who are troubled with heart
aches and fears.
Rollicking riders all, answ' ring the
bugle call.
Saddles, and Brides, and Boots in
a throng.
Shoulder to shoulder, no man could
be holder,
Advancing to battle and singing
this song:-
For seventeen years 1 courted
Nancy.
Hi, no, the rolling river:
For seventeen years I courted
Nancy;
I'm bound to cross the old
Missouri.
And then she went to Kansas
City,
Hi. no. the rolling river;
And then she went to Kansas
City.
I'm bound to cross the old
Missouri.
And there she met a Cavity
soldier,
Hi, no, the rolling river;
And there she met a Cavity
soldier
I'm bound to cross the old
Missouri.
All Branches.
Flash! goes the senaphore, built by
the Signal Corps;
Singing men, fighting men, stead
fast and true.
What be the service they join for
the U. S. A..
All have their songs for the jobs
they must do.
Infantry, Cavalry, Heavy Artillery,
Mounted men, marching men, one
million strong;
Thrilled by the sight of them, we
know the might of them,
Uncle Sans soldier men singing
their sonR:-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-06

When a man takes three spoonfuls
of sugar for one cup of coffee, does
he really love his country?-Chicago
News.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-06
Conservation.
(Life)

First Imp-Notice how cool helrs
growing?
Second 1mp-Well, you know, this
Is fuel conservation week.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-06

The danger that should be apparent
to reasonable Russians, If there are
any left, is that while they are divid-
ing Russia among themselves, the Ger
mans may take both halves.--Indian-
Eapolis News.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-06
Britain Herald.
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
EVEl' Proprietors.

lDSuad daily (Sunday excepted at AIS p. m.'
at Herald Building. 81 Church St
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-06

entered at the Post Ofice at New Britain
as Second Glass Mail Matter.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-06

ding the crop headed Parliament
swing!-I.oWell Courier Citizen.

Many a man who could not three
months ago have PASSED decent test
in Biblical geography is now becoming
fairly we'll informed concerning the to-
Biography and the cities of Palestine.
Times.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01
URGES STRAIJSS AS
 ONE Of COMMISSIONERS
VOTER CALLS ATTENTION TO THE UNSELFlSH WORK HE HAS
 DONE IN BEHALF OF CITY.

To Hot Springs Voters
 There remains but a very brief time when you will be called upon to cast your vote for men in whose hands will be the future Of this city. That mean, Nr Voter your interests-al you have here at the present time and your future.
 Never has there been an election here os important as the one that Will sHmmon 1ou to exercise your sovereign right Tuesday. This city is #cns a new e'a. We are laying aside tho odd system and we are going lo trt tho new Every experiment is irauaht with more or less doubt. Care ml men in business affairs 20 slow and think as wisely as they can. This is lhe ciys business which means tho peoples business which. in turn, i- YOUR bu mess Into the hands ut his great corporation Of which you. as a voter are s'a Aholdar you are going Co place 'hr affairs and your interests to commissioners tl handle Have y0g thought of the men who have sisnIued their lliu-nes4 to as. sume sU h an ..ltatiou' There is one in whose interest this is beiu- written write it. too. without his knowledge and do so because deep in my heart | believe, first. he is lone of the mQst competent men this city possesses and. secondly, for the reason that he is deserving of cleo tion
 | refer Air Voter to Gus Strauss. president of the Business Men League and the Citizens National Bank
 Hot Springs has had two very good seasons. The last years great busi- ness was due. in great measure. 70
 the reestablishine of racing in Hot Springs, and there is no one man in
 this city who did more 10 make the return of this sport possible than Alr Strauss. He believed "a race meet could be held here satisfactory to the best interests of Hot Springs. and he proved this last year. What was done then has been accomplished again this year only upon a much larger
 scale Had the efforts of Mir. Strauss not been exercised in behalf of tho business interests Of the city. Hot
 Springs would not have had the two great seasons it has enjoyed | As president of the Business Men IO .eagne he has given his time an9 .
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01

Use Lggets holoep rip tea 10" making iced tea. Ihls tea is pro cured only from the early flOwery pickings, which in this country is found in but few of the most exclusive stores, and then at prices varying from $2.00 to $500 a pound Price s1 .O0 pound. For sale by R. c. Mor- ris Drug Co Phone 2f2, s-10-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01

Theodore Roberts. the most cele- brated character actor oh the stage T screen, will be seen as the star in the Jesse l.. 1asky production, "The American Consul" which will be the Paramount attraction at the New cen. tral Monday. In this production MT. Roberts plays the role of a small town patriot, one of these inspired indi- viduals who loves to wave the Ameri- can flag and deliver patriotic speeches. Mir Roberts has reached the heights on which he stands as char acter actor by selecting the characters which he portrays from real types and not from his imaeination The country politician which he portrays in "The American Consul' is a lawyer in a small town in the Middle West where Mr. Roberts chauced to spend several weeks one summer.
 According to MT Roberts, this law yer had practically on clientele. but always had his ear 10 the ground wait ing for the nation to call him either a senator am mbassador or president. He spoke al all the public meetings and was called councilman" owing to the fact that the only political of flee he ever held. in spite of all his strugees, was member of the town council.
 Maude fealy. the talented young actress. who is appearing as leading woman has the distinction of being the first American girl ever selected as leading lady for the late Sir Henry Irving in London.
 Such a cast as Theodore Roberts, Maude Fealy Tom Forman, Raymond Hatton and Charles West would be hailed by any motion picture fan as rare treat These distinguished ac- tors appear in this picture 10 great advntage. The scenes are laid in typical Latin-American country in which American representatives bat tie against all sorts of treachery and cowardice finally triumphing through the assistance of United States ma rines
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01
littIn Girl Han Croup.

Every mother Huows and fears croup Mrs. R. M. Ganey, F. r. D. 2, Stanford, Ey nritls My little sirI had been having croup every few nights. 1 began to give her a few drops of Folcys Honey and Tar Con- pound every two or three hours, aud that night she slept well never coughed any, and the next day her cold was gone To all of my friends am saying. Get a bottle of Foley $ Honey and Tar for la grippe coughs, cold and croup, A genuine cure" A, C. Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01

city He has done this in a most un- selfish spirit. He has no interests to serve save those of the people of Hot Springs. What he has done in this respect has been, to my personal knowledge, not one cent of benefit to him. He shared in the prosperity only as Hot Springs prospered. There is no more careful or better business man in Hot Springs than Gus Strauss. The interests of the people will be well taken care of if he has a voice in the administration of the citys af- fairs. Any man who works unselfish- ly in the interests of others deserves announcement The trouble with Hot Springs in the past has been we have had to few men Of AIr Strauss quail fications and calibre who were will ing to go to the front stand censure, fire and unjust criticism and work uu. ceasinely solely in the interests of ALL THE PEOPLE
 He deserves to be elected one O. the commissioners. In every way he is qualified His election means th. assurance Of an honest and most com petcut administration, and that should be the one important thought you Mr. Voter should have in mind when you cast your ballot in the election that means everything to you. whether you realize i at this time or not
 ONE OF THE VOTERS
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01

Son Rumkey, that whrlwind boxer from Memphis. will meet Earl Murphy. the champion colored light weight of the world. in a return eu- sagement of ten rounds anyone who witnessed their last meeting here a lew weeks ago will remember that these two boys put up one of the fast est, cleanest and cleverest bouts ever seen in a local ring and at the end of ten rounds Mr. O'Sullivan. who was the third man in the ring. awarded the decision to Murphy, however. it was so close that many in the audi ence thought that Rumkey was en- tilted to a draw and immediately af- ter the match both boys requested Billy Layon to rematch them in order that they might settle the question once and for all to their own and every one else's satisfaction.
 Two good preliminaries and battle royal will precede this main go. and taken altogether it will make d strong no
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01
WANTED

To purchase for cash old and rare books and documents Call at your residence. Please state about how many volumes you have for sale Call Wyaus Book Store or phone 3SG.
 2-25-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01
NOTICE.

During my absence from the office, 1 am leaving Dr. Willfred & Moss in charge of my dental practice. re- gard Dr. Moss as thorouehly compe- tent. Very truly
 R T. COOK. Dentist. Fourth Floor Thompson Bldg, A-1-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice Is hereby given that the au- uual stockholders meeting ot tho New York Hotel Co will be held in the ot- flee of the Eastman Hotel Monday April 9. 1917. at ii o'clock a m. for the election of board of directors to serve for thp ensuing year and for the trans action Of such other business as may lawfully come before them
 JOE W. CORRINGTON 3-CC-1lt Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01
oA sMlLE lN EvERY posE.o

(Advt)
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01

Li-Vo-Na Pills act on Liver, tones up Stomach and Nerves. Small and mild. All druggists Price Poe per bottle Moore Drug Go. 3-27-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01
NOTICE.

! shall return home in a few weeks to begin an active and vigorous cam paign for circuit judge
 JAS. L. GRAHAM (Advt) 3-22tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01

8 3ytI5t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01

SPEclALS-Tutti-frutti and maple ice cream. The Pasteurized Milk Go. 3-22-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01
DIR. wA,kEs,s nEricEA

Dr. DaCosta Walker announces that he has removed his offices % a front suite, second floor In the Kempne'
 buS ding. Elevator service. 4-15-tl
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-01
CELEBRATED LASKY STAR
 NEW CENTRAL MONDAY

MAUDE FEALLY, THE CELEBRAT. ED YOUNG ACTRESS, WILL AP- PEAR OPPOSITE THEODORE ROBERTS IN THE AMERI.
 CAN CONSUL"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-30


the .Union-Review, The Story of the
Publishing House and the National
Jubilee Melodies. The scene re-
minded one of the closing night Of a
great revival.
Immediately following this service
we were motered out the Boulevard
several miles to the beautiful water
front on Hampton Road. by DR.. D. w.
Byrd, the recently elected president OF
the National Medical Association.
Returning Rev. Mr.. Boyd was taken
to the Second Calvary Baptist Church,
pastored by Rev. c. p. Madison. gen.
erous hrarted, cool-headed and stall
wart. Needless to say he was well
taken care of. He preached to the
delight of a crowd that packed the
church almost to suffocation. This
morning he left for Elizabeth City,
N. c., where he is to speak tonight
for that Son of Thunder in the Old
North State, DR.. C. NJ. Cartwright.
Norfork has been visited and thrilled
by some mighty big men, but no one
of them has left any more lasting i'm
preston upon us than Henry Allen
Boyd.
Yours sincerely,
RICHARD H. BOWLING.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-30

flated, loud-talking cabinet. But the
days of the cars are numbered, their
time is out, and like the car of Rus
STA they must abdicato, and if they
90 not hear the rumbling of an i'm
POSED people, il they do not see the
shaking of the heads of an imposed
and outraged people, and like the car
Of Russia willing abdicate, the people
are not going to stop until they force
them out; they have got to go.
The editor of the Peoples Defender
IS glad to classify as one of the re-
voting Baptists who hopes for his
name to go down in history as hay
ing helped the people to become
liberated from the CALLING yoke Of
oppression, from the rule or ruin
policy of the cars in the Baptist
church. Let not the people become
discouraged, but continue the fight.
IT. is the age of war, it is the day OF
setting aside Of the kings and the as
sumption of the rule of both church
and state by the people, for God in
tended that the people should rule
the church and not a few self-appoint-
ed lords, for he said whatever hap.
rens, tell it finally to the church, the
church is the sovereign, the church
! is the master. Good bye, cars.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-30
CZARISM AND BOSSISM FARING
BADLY.

The great war spirit that is going
on throughout the nation of the
orient today, and in fact, the war
spirit that is being felt in the blood
and bone of the inhabitants of the
globe generally, is manifesting itself
in no uncertain terms. This spirit
of war was brought about by imposl-
tion and arrogance and self-aggran.
dizement by the mighty making
themselves miehtier and the arrogat-
ing to themselves all the rights and
privileges worthy of respect. This
war spirit, we say, is the result of
disregard for the rights of men by
ether men, and as a result Of this
disregard of the rights of the ordi-
nary man by what may be termed as
the man of high degree; the people
generally have become aroused, have
walked up and said to the self-ap-
pointed cars in both church and
state, you have gone the limit, you
must cease, you must abdicate, you
must relinquish your self-appointed
power. This voice OF the people
which is the voice of God has been
asserted in the good old land of Rus.
STA, the land Of millions.
The car of all the Russians who
was monarch Of absolute authority
has been forced from his throne by
the popular verdict of the common
people. For twenty odd years he
has ruled with an iron hand, and if
reports be true he would not listen
to anybody, take nobody's advice. He
was lord, and Ills will was law, I'm.
til now he Is a prisoner and will pos
sibly be executed because czarism is
doomed, and the rights of the people
ARE guaranteed to them by the great
God OF the universe. Only few
] years ago the high-hapded ruler OF
4 Turkey was put out of business.
This is not only true in civil mat
tiers, but it is true in spiritual mat
lters. The spirit of czarism, of boss
lism hath been great IN our denomi
national work, both in the nation and
lin the state, The ordinary member
Iof the church hath had but little will
] as regards the conduct of the affairs
4jof the church. The cars have been
the heads of the conventions, an(
their wills have been law. Whom
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-30

the time he got up until he sat
down the great audience was with
him. Armed to the teeth with facts,
rich In experience gained from extern.
sive travel and contact with men,
possessing by nature voice of won.
drous melody and power and having a
pleasing personality, he takes rank
among the best on the nations plat
form today
As for Mr. Boyds message, it is vi
talizing and refreshing. He pleads
for his denomination and race, asking
that Negroes support and respect each
other, and that Negro Baptists support
and help to upbuild the institution that
for all of these years has stood, the
pride and glory of their denomination.
For remember, DR.. E. c Morris was
one of the original incorporators OF
the National Baptist Publishing
Board and was, I suppose perfectly
satisfied to have the charter specify
that the Board should be self-perpet
uating. At any rate, he, along with
lilC oluCio, octneu peTleCIly SdLlSlltu
with the sowing. And, thank good.
ness, the most of us are satisfied
with the crop.
But back to yesterday. Accom-
panied by Rev. c. P. Madison and
your humble servant, Rev. Mr.. Boyd
made flying trip to dozen Of the
Sunday Schools of the city inquirine
into their methods and plans and Civ.
ing a word of greeting and an invita-
ton to the central mass meeting for
the afternoon Everywhere he was
greeted with cordial welcomes and
reassuring promises of support and
sympathy in the great fight which
had been thrust upon him as the &C
tive young representative of the Pub
fishing Board. AS for the mass
meeting itself, people of all denomi
nations and callings were in atten
dance The day was showery, dut
that did not stop the eager throngs
from coming out to hear Mr. Boyd
When he finished he was literally
beseige with folks pressing forward
! to shake his hand and to get copies OF
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-30

they would they put up, whom they
would they put down, and this spirit
OF imposing rule hath gone on in the
church until today the church of
God is rising up against the evil
rule, the imposing practices of the
men who have for long while been
at the head of things, This is what
this great commotion in the Baptist
church means. 1t means a revolt
against the czarlsm of the president
OF the National Convention and his
cabinet or henchmen. That is what
it means in the state of Arkansas. II
means an uprising of the people
against the czarism of the president
of the State Convention, and the
president of the Arkansas Baptist
College. 1t means a revolt against
their arrogant, imposing individual
rule. The people are tired, and will
no longer support their regime.
For thirty-fve years the people have
teen subject 20 one system of family
rule, and this family rule from veal
to year grew more arrogant, more i'm
posing, more demigogic until II
cached the place where it regarded
that nobody had rights that it was
bound to respect. 1t had grown t
the place where everything else wa:
fgureheads. the trustee board was &
figurehead, the executive board was {
igurehead, the Sunday school board
was a tigurehead, and all of thu
boards and supposed centers of all
thority had become to be simpl!
fgureheads, and all of the power hat
passed into the hands of the presl
dent of the State Convention and tn,
president of the Arkansas Bapt:s
College. The boards amounted t
nothing, the conventions amounted t
nothing except to raise money to b
doled out according to the will o
these cars in the Baptist church.
The people are tired of it, ant
, this upheaval is simply the revolt
ing people against ring and politica
rule, and like the car of Russia, tn
cars in the Baptist cause will hav
to abdicate. The country will n
more be at peace until these tyranni
cal rulers get down and out. TIL
same is true of the nation. The ma
ton is simply tired of Morrisisn
that ism that has held with such al
iron grip the throats of the people
backed up by an arrogant, self-ir
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-30
ATTENTION
LADIES

The spring class in Beauty Culture
will be conducted at the Can't QUlNO
School, 636 Fogg ST., commencing the
week of April 9. Mrs. Can't will per
sonally supervise the work and in
struct the class. Ladies not yet en-
rolled will do we'll to grasp this OPP
portunity to learn Scalp Treatment,
Hair Culture, Shampooing, Massaging
and Manicuring at a reasonable rate.
AAll graduates of the, school are ex'
pected to take post work with this
class. SIS
Call Main SIG and simply say
QUINO.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-30
DIR. R. H. BOWLING ON HENRY
< ALLEN BOYD.
CLIPPED FROM THE CHRISTIAN
~ REVIEW OF PHILADELPHIA, PA.

~ Norfolk, Va, March u, 1917.
Dear Brother Editor
Henry Allen Boyd! The man has
come, conquered and gone. Young
Mr.. Boyd, like his venerable father,
may be traduced and slandered, and
multitudes may be moved to con-
denim him; but mark you, don't ever
give him mans chance, i. e., a
chance to speak for himself. The
OF affairs will win for him a respect
full hearing. Like Mr.. Washington,
If ne never said a word, but was fit
7tingly introduced to his audience, his
actions would speak for him. In
other words, Mr.. Boyd has done
ksomething, has brought things to
lass. He is director in a colored
Ank and president of the Y. M. c.
Z. in his native city; manager and
treasurer of the Nashville Globe
publishing Co., corresponding Sec
,retary of the National Negro Press
Association, assistant secretary of
the National Baptist Publishing Board
Company and organizer and pro
2 moter of the National Sunday
School Congress. And, brethren, it
takes more than pull" to put a man
z in, and keep him in, so many pro
minent positions. 1t takes ability and
business integrity, Mr.. Boyd's re-
cords of accomplishments quite
drown out the rehashed cries of
Jword-juggling critics.
p But Mr.. Boyd is more than man
g of action; he is man with captivat-
ing power as a speaker. After
hearing him address a great mass
meeting yesterday, moving and sway
ing his hearers at will, no longer
wonder how it was that the cele-
Z Jbrated Mr.. Griggs bowed in defeat
: before this young, giant down in
Mississippi last November. From