davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-11-03
FOOD CAMPAIGNERS
 ARE WORKING HARD
Find Task Difficult and Ask EE-
 tension of Time

The campaign for signers to food conservation pledges is being vigor- ously conducted with g. view to hav- ing all the ground covered by to- morrow night. Owing to the necessity for taking time to explain the object of the pledge, it is taking longer to cover some of the routes than was first estimated and in a number of instances the workers are requesting an extension of the time limit. About twenty-one hundred cards have been turned in. One hundred of these show refusals to sign. vacant houses. and families out of town for g. month or more. About two hundred show temporary absences, and these will be returned for second visit. In sev- eral districts where 1t is known that from ten to twenty workers are busy in each, no cards have been returned to headquarters, no one caring to in- terrupt the work of canvassing to make report. Judging from the re- port of returns at Hartford, New Bri- tain is being covered as promptly as other places.
 More Teams selActed.
 Three additional lists of team members have been recorded at head quarters. They are follows: ,l
 Third District, Mrs. George W. Cor bin, captain; Mrs. Harry V: Thomp- son, Mrs. R. R. Searles, Mrs. Loren H. Pease, Mrs. Richard B. Pinches, Miss Millie Taylor. Miss Garnet, Miss Burleson, Miss Nina Butler, Miss Ruth Bassett, Miss Constance G. Corbin, Miss Kathryn Kron, Miss Evelyn Bigelow. Miss Ruby Andrews, Miss Hazel Egan, Miss Harriett Reynal, Miss Priscilla CrAbtree, Miss Eunioe Miss Gertrude Erwin. Miss Frances Wachter Miss Frances Dean, Miss Mildred Moisner, Miss Ruth K. Corbin. Miss Helen Dixon. Miss Dorothy Latham, Miss Anna Bilken, Miss Florence IBilken, Miss Dorothy Bacon, Miss Lillian Fleischer, Miss Louise G. Clark.
 Fifth District, Stanislawa Rozanska, Mary Luna, Mary Kozlowska. Frances Julia Karpiej, Emily Rose Mankus, Branis- lava Polakowska, Anna Dzickek, Mary zera, Michalina Skarzynska, Florence Luty, Eva Giza, Helen Stefania Kowalczyk, Vero- mica Kowalczyk, Caroline Bajek.
 Eighth district, Mrs. Andrew l.. Colehan, Captain, Mrs. Farnun, Mrs. Morris Quirk. Miss Margaret Fitz- gerald, Mrs. Frank Kenny, Mrs. Joseph Coffey, Miss Mary Quisck, Mrs. 1 Stone Mrs. McMahon, Miss Eileen :!
New Britain herald., 1917-11-03
The Peoples Church.

Court street. Evangelical; unde- nominational; cordial. Preaching services at 10:45 and '. At 10, morn ing prayer meeting; at 1915, Sunday School; at 5:45, Young Peoples meet ing. Pastor Hartman breaches at both services. The Lords Supper and consecration of infants in the morn- ing, with hand of fellowship to new members and membership certificates to all who have joined the church during the pastorate of MT. Harri- man. At the evening service. the sixth in the series of sermons on Evolution and the Bible" will be de- livered, the topic being: Evolution and the Church" Tuesday at D. m.
 both juniors and children meet; Thursday at 7:45, church prayer meeting a3
New Britain herald., 1917-11-03
ENAT0R LYMAN NOT
 BLAMED FOR DEATH
While Doing Good Samaritan Act He Killed R. J. DOOley in Middle
 town Last Week.

Middletown, Conn.,, Nov. 3.-Sen- ator Henry H. Lyman, president pro tenn of the senate, who while playing the part of a Good Samaritan by rushing a man who had been struck by an automobile to a hospital, killed Richard J. Dooley with his own machine, on the night of October 26, is held blameless by Coroner Davis in finding today. There is no criminal responsibility on any one for Dooley's death, but the coroner points out that there was apparent carelessness on the part of the unknown driver of a motor truck in a contributory way: This driver was speeding towards Durham while Senator Lyman was. coming the other way. The truck headlights were dazzling and to get out of the way as the truck had the middle of the road. Senator Lyman drove far to the side of the highway to get hy. In so doing he struck Dooley who was unseen in the darkness
New Britain herald., 1917-11-03
BRIEFS OF STATE
 TERSELY TOLD
Bridgeport Minister Refuses to
 Sign Food Conservation Card
He WOuldn't Sign.

bridgeport = Claiming he was afraid, if he affixed his signature to the food conservation campaign card, It might be constructed that he was
 Tn favor of the war; Rev. Ernest F. Welse, pastor of the Grace M F. church, Clinton avenue, absolutely re- fused to sign the pledge to help out the food conservation campaign. It IS said that Rev. Weise's sentiments are wholly pacitist in character and the fact of this refusal gives further grounds for this belief.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-03
SAUTTER FIRST LIEUTENA ANT.
Bassett Street Man Wins Stripes in
 Signal Corps.

Harry A. Sautter. son of MT. and Mrs. Stephen Sautter of Bassett street has been commissioned as a first lieutenant in the Signal Corps, as superintendent of construction.
 the New Britain High school with the class of 'O5 and also from Sheffield college with the class of 'O8. Follow ing his graduation he became asso- ciated with the Bridgeport Gas Light company where he remained up to the time of his enlistment He is sta- tioned at Garden City, L. l., where he Is expecting to get orders in a short time for sea duty lover there."
New Britain herald., 1917-11-03
ST. A1ARY's CHURCH NOTES.

A collection for Liberty Bonds will be taken up tomorrow at St. Mary's church and Rev. J, T. Winters, the pastor, urges all to be as liberal as possible.
 St. Mary's sodality will receive holy communion in a body at the o'clock mass tomorrow.
 The annual visit of the priests and parishioners to the cemeteries will take place tomorrow afternoon. The old cemetery will be visited at 2 o'clock and the new cemetery at 2:3O o'clock. Appropriate exercises will be held. e..s
New Britain herald., 1917-11-03
Emmanuel Gospel Church.

Booth hall, 259 Main street, Milton S. Anderson, pastor. The pastor will speak at 10:45 a. m. and D. m. The morning subject will be "Visions of God" The evening subject, "The Church in Sardis." Praise meeting at 10 a. m. Bible school at 12:15 p. m. Young Peoples meeting at p. m. Children's meeting, / Tuesday at 4 D. m. Bible Study 7:30 p. m. Tues day. Church prayer meeting Thursday night 7:30 o'clock. A cordial well come to all.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-03
First Baptist Church.

Morning worship at 1O:45 o'clock. Rev. T. Edwin Brown. DID,, a for mer pastor, will preach at this serv- ice and assist in the Communion service immediately following. At 12:15 D. m. the Bible school will meet with .classes graded for all ages. Es- pecial attention is called to the class for training teachers under the lead ership of J. H. Covell. Director of Religious Education, and the Broth erhood class conducted by the min ister, Dr. Earle B. Cross. Y. P. s. C.. B. meeting at p. m. Subject, Per severance" leader, Miss Ruth Niles. At the Evening Congregation at 7:3O o'clock the minister will speak from the theme. Suffering that Saves the world.'' Make. this church your church home! :. ,5f's5 @~ H' "I
New Britain herald., 1917-11-03
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
 FOR THE SOLDIERS
Red Cross to Remember New
 Britain Boys in Service

"Do your Christmas giving early" is the slogan of Red Cross workers in this city, who already are busy as- sembling and packing Christmas gifts for soldiers and sailors. The work has just been started and in order that it may not have to be stopped, the chapter is appealing for money con- tributions with which to buy suitable gifts. The national headquarters of the Red Cross plans to provide. a Christmas package for every man in service. It has allotted 225, 900 pack ages for the Atlantic division and of this amount the New Britain chapter has been assigned 2,00O as it's quota.
 The gifts are to go forward to American soldiers and sailors over sea and those in cantonments or aboard ship here, in neat packets contained in khaki handkerchiefs, and tied with red ribbon. All persons whether or not members of the Red Cross, are asked by the New Britain chapter to help in money contributions.
 The packets intended for the men A in the trenches will contain rather different articles from those to be given to the unen in camp. There Is a large variety of sifts to select from. Some of the items arc tooth paste in chocolate % in ttn 4oail penperntnts % % hard candy. bo17 bosha tobaceo. sta sta. tionery. penciH founN tain pens, shay Ing soap, saffy ra1orNs candles. hand kerchiefs, >xnives. tnlayinr cards games of al kinds hdarnnontcas bol1il. Ion cubex matted milk 4ablets nit tens, scfks, tooth br-ihea. sewing materials and paper. The chapter re- gards the task of providinly Christmas cheer for our soldiers as a patriotic service in which everyone should be interested. It IS appeannS 10 the en- fire community to help in ths. uSder- taking.
 No One Nil Be Forgott,
 The Red Cross will do all it can +o provide a hapRy Christmas to inc man Tn cantonrnents and arTss1 no-+ . and for the Arkerican fisfrirg man . now aboard. Red Cross repnsenta- A live. stationed at the ca, ftonms,t Vii supervise the diztrib,d ,dtion Q the Christmas packAweE and personally see to it that not onfe soldier isover- looked. The war relfief needs a,road are so pressing that Hpot one penn: of the money from theJ Red Cross var fund can be directed 70 any other lur. , pose. For that relason ChristAas packages must be prSovided out o1 funds specially raised for that plr- pose. Contributions should be sNnt in at once. Please send all moHey contributions to Mrs. Isaac D. RussSll 90 Court street. Th.ese should be plainly marked "ChfistmAs Package Fund"
 a~ Every New Britain boy at Aver who was in need of sweater has now received one and plans are being made for the future, to supply these Sweaters to the boys before they leave home The Red Cross rooms at 20 Court street will be closed on Satur- day afternoon at p. m. The rooms will be open every Monday evening from 7:8O to 9:s0 p. m. The rooms for surgical dressings will also be open at these same hours.
 z Anyone having small tin boxes such as cocoa tins or spice boxes w1l confer a favor to the Red Cross by sending them to Mrs. w. F. Brooks @ High street. .
New Britain herald., 1917-11-03
St. Marks Church.

Order of services for Sunday, Nov 4. Holy communion, 7:3O a. m. Church school, 9:30 a. m. Holy com munion 1O:45 a. m., at which time the pastoral letter from the House of Bishops will be read. Hymns 311-421- 225-22O-383. Anthem: Behold the Days Come''-Woodward. Evensong and sermon at 4:3O D. m Hymns 311-434-383. Anthem: Now the Day Is Over''-Hirst.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-03
Stanley Memorial Church.

4 The sacrament of the Lords Sup per will be observed at the morning service and new members received The Sunday school will meet at 12. The Young Peoples meeting at z p. m. Topic: Our Foreign Mission ary Work. Leader, Miss Bessie Will Hams. ...
 The Boy Scouts will meet on Mon- day at 7:15 p. m.
 The Ladies' Aid society will give a supper on Tuesday evening from 6 to o'clock.
 The regular business meeting of the Ladies' Aid society will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. Damon, Chest nut street.
 The Endeavor Circle will meet on Thursday evening and the Choir re- hearsal on Friday evening.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-03
First Church of Christ Scientist.

Chapel, corner of West Main street and Park Place. Sunday morning service at 10:45. Subject, "Everlast- ing Punishment" Sunday school at 9:45. Wednesday evening meeting at S. o'clock. The Reading Room at the same address is open daily from 2 until 5 o'clock, except Sundays
New Britain herald., 1917-11-03

 Notices
South Congregational Church.

At the South church the Com munion will be celebrated at 10:45 with reception of new members.
 Vespers are held at 4:30. Tomor- row pr. HiM will answer questions which have been sent to him regard ing the war.
 The church school meets at the usual hour, boys at 9:3O and main school at 12:10. Announcement will be made regarding the winners of the October banner.
 The Girl Scouts will hold a short meeting in the chapel, at the close of the Church school.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-03
FOreStel'S DiSband.

Meriden-Camp Roberal No. 7S. Foresters of America, organized in Meriden just twenty-five years ago with eighteen members, has voted to disband. All debts are paid, and about s2OO that was in the treasury has been forwarded to the supreme council. The mem mbership dropped from 225 to 130 members
New Britain herald., 1917-11-03
F1rst Church of Christ.

Center Congregational; Rev. Henry W. Maier pastor. Communion ser- vices 1O:45; church school. 9:45; Rev. Maier will give illustrated lec- ture: Ancient Temple and Their Ser vices'' at evening services. All well come.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-03
LIEUT.. LUFBERY AGAIN
Wallingford Youth Succeeds in Bring ing Down Another German Air
 plane, Making This His Fifteenth.

Paris, Nov. 3.-Lieut. Raoul Luf- bery, of Wallingford, Conn.,, a mem- Der of the Lafayette flying squadron, has brought down his fifteenth Ger man airplane, according to today's Paris edition of the Chicago Tribune. This adds the newspaper, makes Lufbery's official count 12, the bring ing down of three machines he &C., counted for not having been reported by the official observers.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-03
Trinity Methodist Church.

At the Sunday school session, 9:45 a. m., there will be pictures on the life of Mary Stone, the Chinese girl who graduated from the medical de- partment of Michigan University, and went back to minister to her own people and did such splendid work. There will be illustrated songs and Scripture lessons.
 At 1O:45 a. m. there will be com- munion service and reception of members.
 At 12:15 the adult classes of the Sunday school will meet, and at 6 o'clock there will be the Young Peo- ple's meeting.
 At 7:30 D. m. MT. Cook will give the third of series of illustrated ad- dresses, this Sunday evenings being upon Beautiful California" The pictures will include slides covering Yosemite Valley, the old missions of the Pacific coast, the orange groves mammoth trees and beautiful flower gardens. The pictures will include scenes as far north, along the coast as Washington. The public is cor dially invited.
 Another series of illustrated lec- lures covering the countries that are at war will be announced later.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-03
Bible Lecture.

The International Bible Students association lecture at the o. U. A. M. hall, Sunday Nov. 4, at 10:30 a. m. and at p. m. will be given by A. D.
 Eshleman, of Brooklyn. N. Y. His topic in the morning will be "Humil-
New Britain herald., 1917-11-03
St. Matthew's Church.

The regular Sunday services at St. Matthew's church wln pe held tomor- row morning at 1O:3O o'clock, with In English at p. m. All are well come.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-03
Swedish Film Church.

Union Service with the Sunday school at 10:4O o'clock. Evening serv ice at 2 o'clock, with sermon by the pastor.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-03
Lutheran Church of the Reformation

Hungerford Court, Fred c. Wunder, pastor. Morning worship 10:45. Theme: The Path to Peace. At this service Pastor Wunder will announce his decision concerning the call re- ceived to become pastor of St. James, church, Allentown, Pa. Sunday school at 12 m. Adult Bible class the same hour.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-03

ity" and the afternoon topic will be 'rhe Coming Kingdom All well come, no collection.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-03
How Small Food Savings
 Will Reach Huge Total

Stories of bitter hunger among the md children of the nations which allies aave touched you deeply but the little you MY+AN \ could do seemed very little to be hsNTnaSM worth while. {EflhfSHHAW
 That little which you could do, when @SSalIMW ipled by millions rot only would be worth <aSNeT vhile but it would be the solution of the food
 oblem of the nations which fighting with us to prevent e crushing out of freedom and democracy z.
 That's why asked as member o. the Food The little things which you can do in 7our o whole will win the war; ee"~-sSs
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-06
HOUSEHOLD CARES
Tax the Women of Bisbee the Same
 as Elsewhere

Hard to attend to household duties.
 With constantly aching back.
 A woman should not have a bad back,
 And she seldom would if the kidneys were well.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are endorsed by thousands.
 Have been used in kidney trouble over 50 years.
 Read what this Bisbee woman says.
 Mrs. Philip Andreas, Box S1, Brew cry Gulch, says: 'I have used Doan's Kidney Pills of and on for several years and they have always given me good satisfaction. Whenever I take cold and it settles on my kidneys, my back begins to ache so that I can hard ly do my housework. l will have dizzy, nervous spells come on and spots seem to float before my eyes. I surely feel miserable when I get these attacks but I merely have to use Doan's Kid new Pills and they quickly removed ev- cry symptom of the trouble. l can then do my work and I feel fine"
 Price COG at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Andreas uses. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-06

accep ed even the supreme sacrifice of a soldier would be met gladly and with the willingness and the pride un- der such circumstances a soldier would know and feel in the knowledge of duty well performed in the service of the country he loves above all else.
 To you men who would take from me the privilege of serving the flag; to you men who would deprive the coun- try in time of war Of the services of an experienced man and soldier, l would say: I have four times tried to enter the services of the United States; how often have you done likewise? If through your actions prompted by pique or spite, I am denied the high privilege of becoming member of the army and the army in turn through your actions loses the services of one willing man. which one of you gentle men, married and beyond the draft age, cOntemplates a voluntary service to make up the loss? For the loss of one volunteer at this time, of a man over draft age, Is m reality ana III Tact a loss.
 You would deny me a position of trust in the army, yet you permit me to hold a chairmanship of the second largest exemption board in the United States, which is a real post of honor and of trust. You should take from me every honor I hold, gentlemen of the Trades Assembly, if you are to be consistent Yer mark well the di- viding point between pique and prin- ciple. Cease at the point where your country's interest, however small, may commence, and begin if You will with mine.
 HARRY c. WHEELER, Sheriff and Chairman Local Board of
 Exemption.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-06
SHERIFF'S BROTHER ! IS LIEUTENANT IN
 RAINBOW DIVISION
Local Officer Receives Letter From His Brot h Ter Who Leaves Soon for Training In France.

Should Harry c. Wheeler, sheriff of Cochise county, succeed in being admitted to the army of the United States, it will mean the last of the Wheeler family has gone into service. Yesterday Harry Wheeler received a letter from his younger brother, Will liam, that he would shortly sail for France as a first lieutenant in the 165th Infantry. Forty-Second Division, United States army.
 Wheeler comes from a military family. His father was retired a colonel, at the time in command Of the Twenty-Second infantry. Harry c. has served in the regular army and in the volunteers during the Spanish American war.
 William Wheeler, his brother, had been a resident of Brooklyn, was graduated from the first Plattsburg training camp as a first lieutenant. He was immediately assigned to the Rainbow Division, the 165th Infantry. This regiment is one of the most fa- nous in the country. It was formerly the Sixty-Ninth, New York, composed largely of Irishmen. It is commanded by Colonel Hine, formerly resident of Tucson and well known in Bisbee. The division is under the command of Major General Mann and is camp ed at Mineola, Long Island.
 q finished Plattsburg officers camp O. K," says Wheeler to his local brother, "and was assigned by the war department to the 165th In fantry, which was the 69th New York Irish regiment. They are a splendid bunch-and mostly all Irish. We are in the Rainbow Division (42nd) and expect to sail for France within"
 Lieutenant Wheeler then tells his brother of much hard work; many, many men in uniform and great en- thusiasm. He ends his letter with 8 desire for letters and hope that he will serve his country well and re turn to his native land.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-06
SOCIAL SURVEY TO RE REPORTED UPON
 IN THIS DISTRICT
5. (. Dickenson, State Safety
 Expert, and Mrs. Dickenson Leave After Months Visit Here On Important Work.

s. C. Dickinson, safety engineer of the Arizona state bureau of mines. accompanied by Mrs. Dickinson. leave today for their home in Tucson after in the Warren district for the past month. While in this camp the safety expert made a general sur vey of all conditions and will shortly make a full report of his findings.
 In many respects Dickinson's in- vestigations have taken on novel idea. He is combining his expert knowledge of general mining condi- tions with detailed survey of their sociological side. The latter, in the view of Dickinson, is an important factor in determining satisfactory or unsatisfactory results in any indus trial community.
 To this end the safety engineer has taken up rents. food prices, prices of electricity, gas, ice, and the hundred and one other commodities which en- ter into the sum total of a single mans or a family's expenditures in their living. He has investigated the entertainment side of Bisbee, the pure ly social, the fraternal. and has gone into the question from every angle.
 Mrs. Dickinson, during her Bisbee visit, has made many friends. With her husband she will be an ever welcome visitor to the community.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-06

Bank of Bisbee, by NJ. J. Cunning
 ham, Cashier Standard Furn. Go. Hood & Bledsoe .. W. Ruth Ellinwood x Ross P. W. Buckwalter John Angius J. R. Henderson Frankenberg Bros. & Newman Citizens Bank & Trust Co, by c.
 A Mcdonald, Cashier Phelps Dodge Mere. Co.,. by W. H.
 Brophy. Gen. Mgr. Arizona Ins. Agency. by NJ. J. Gun.
 ningham. Secy. and Treas. J. NJ. McGregor Collins & Bretherton Bisbee Auto Co. by ]. J. Bowen E. T. Rountree Cochise Motor Co, by Simmons Jas. P. Downs Reynolds Music and Gift Shop. Mrs.
 F R. Reynolds Robert Sasse J. c. White NJ. J. Brophy The Miners Store, by Ralph Brown Buxton Smith Co.,. by B. l.. Smith Risbee Daily Review Bisbee Lumber Co, E. Marks Geo. D. Craig Bisbee Improvement Co. by q. $.
 Thompson John NJ. Johnson Bank of Lowell, by J. NJ. Lyons.
 Asst Cashier Brophy Gar. & Sup. Go. Purity Drug Go. J. s. Douglas l.. R. Bailey Miners & Merchants Bank, by P
 w. Buckwalter. Cashier J. B. Angius. by John Angius Henderson & Watkins Lbr. Co. Palace Grocery Co. by George Med
 igovich Gus Hickey & Go. W. H. Brophy W. E. Hankin Treus Meat Market Schwartz Bros Co. Arizona Gro. Go. Watkins & Berquist Stewart & Rountree c. H. Philbrook Bisbee Dye Works Palace Und. Co.,, by w G. Hubbard HCgan & Seed, by Hogan Norris Art Studio, Mrs Norris Melbourne & DOdds H. s. Hillman J. NJ. Ball. Druggist s. A. Coco I. W. Wallace Sam H. Kyle Bisbee Drug Co.,, by P. L. L. J. Overlook Francis E. Shine Louis G. Sena Depot Market O. K. Liv. & Und. Go. Bisbee Fuel & Feed Go. Central Pharmacy J. c. Leroy The Imperial. by Wm. McGlynn Queen Laundry Gibson-Hines Lumber Go. Bruce Perley D. c. Minton Michael Keane s. Grant J. H. Grant Cochise Lumber Go. Mainland & Williams Lowell Drug Go. Clarkson & Roberts Southern Arizona Furn. Go. Long Trail Garage, by Frank Mar
 tin. Busy Bee Cafe Chile King Restaurant Presto Lunch W. Muir L. A. Brown Chas. Cunningham J. E. Curry A Vatican Fred T. Bragonier J. G. Potts Thorleif Olson Dr. c. H. Bowker Woolworth Co.,. by l.. H. Bovee Progressive Amusement Go. Lyric Theater Harry Sealey Copper Queen Hotel, by H. Poppen Central Theater, by E. V. Tracy J. l.. Powell M. c. High English Kitchen Dix Studio I. c. E. Adams J. E. Brophy. Agent Texas Go. C. A. Novice, Mgr J. c. Penny Go. Lowell Bakery Peter Seegar Miners Groc. by Lee Jovanovich Lehman & Wright n. w Art Chas. Sch1ite, Mgr. City Dye wks. T. A. Hughes Wiles & Greeley Powell & Yelderton Kern & Kehoe