davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-05-14

and Private Barnes returned last night from their hike, which took them over thirty-ffve miles, to Co.'S linsyille and back. They marched cross-country with full equipment. in cluding rifles and tents. They report that in each town through which they passed the '.natives'' turned out en masse to witness their parade. the sight of fully armed soldiers passing through arousing no little interest.
 Cook Con Anderson and his kitchen detail continue to be the popular boys at the armory and Lieutenants Grimn and Harris arc also messing in quarters. having arranged dining room in the Company parlor. As a sample of the excellent food the boys. are getting. here is Saturdays menu: Breakfast, liver and bacon. fried po-s tatoes. bread and butter and conee: dinner. beef stew. rice pudding. bread and butter and coffee; supper. tomato and beef stew, stewed prunes. bread
New Britain herald., 1917-05-14

suit that Detective Sergeant Samuel Bamforth was soon on the trail of the errant husband and escorted him to cell. Prosecuting Attorney George w. Klett, in today's arraign-. ment, did not spare Abramowicz or conceal disgust when he accused him of coming to New Britain principally because he had hopes Of getting some money from his wife. N Too stroog to work.
 Joseph Pachaker, husky appearing individual Of 8 Beatty street, also re- ceived no sympathy. when arraigned for non-support of wife and children. Mrs. Pachaker tesafed that he had given her no money since they were married four years ago but she did not complain until the children came and made 1t difacuit to win her aap- port without aid. She said that he not only spent what comparatively little money he made but often drew on her. His greatest pleasure was, she contended, to walk up and down the street, hang out dn ascertatned places and avoid work with great ac- tivity. Either post a bond of $500 to pay SC weekly for a year towards the support of your wife and children or go to jail for three months'' was the ruling of Judge Meskill.
 He Beats 'Em Up.
 Peter McKenna of 13s Henry street nned s and costs Saturday in court. was lined similar amount today for another assault with another person the victim. Benjamin Smith of s4 Henry street, charged with assault ] upon McKenna and the latter's y1c- tim. was allowed to go under a sus- pended sentence. McKenna testified that they had little argument about the war and were engaged in 8 friendly fight'. both being discov-
 cred prone on tho pavement at Kel-
 sey street by Policeman Thomas C.
 Dolan. Judge Meskiu and ProsecuS. ing Attorney Klett expressed wonder.
 ment at the definition of Q .''frendly fight" McKenna had 8 crepe-bor-
 dered optic but, contended that 1t was
 a result of stepping on a rake, when he went down cellar. He also had g
 lacerated face. In passing judgment
 Judge Meskill advised him to take the pledge and cease worshtpping al
 the shrine of King Alcohol.
 William Lange of 112 Glen street
 arraigned for intoxication and breaci
 of the peace, was allowed to 90 under
 a suspended sentence after beint
New Britain herald., 1917-05-14
LURED ID THIS CITY BY PROMISE Ofl ) CASH
|llsI York Maa Rinllly Faces
 His Honor hi' n 'GOurt

s fnstead ofs liying yoouaf f6ftablx In
 l5sIs rHi{sain. II odt T svorkfnS md
 upon money provided by His wife.
 which he seemingly expected to be. advanced by her q rsmunera rafion for having his company in her adopted
 home. Frederick B. Abramowicx, au-
 tomobile decorator. late of 5s8 West
 44th street, New York city. must post bond of $500 to provide $6 weekly for her support during the next year or pass three months in jail. Arr raigned before Judge James T. Mes
 laill In police court today for non- support of his wife, Rosie, he received no sympathy, despite his attempts of defending his conduct. He said that
 he was willing, to provide for his wife,
 if she would come to him in New York city, or he would live for . time in New Britain, if she desired to fur nish money to meet bills. She tesd- ! fled that she refused to go to New York because she did not truDt him
 and had profited by 9 former experi- once. Because of her delicate con-
 dftton. she testified. 9 letter had been written to Abramowicx in the almosl forlorn hope that he would sec things Aright and provide properly for her | It was this letter, as was admitted and testified to. with intimation thai she would advance him money thai brought him to New Britain yester. day. Prior to his arrival. upon com. plaint of Mrs. Abramowicz, a residen,
 of HI Orange street. the authoritie,
 had begun proceedings to locate hel husband Tn New. York and bring hin
 to account. He arrived in this cit, yesterday afternoon, called upon hi
 wife and remained at her apartment
 while she went out on an errand
 seemingly understood by him as be ing personal matters connected witt the honor of g v1sit from him. Instea,
 she communicated the news of hi arrival to the authorities with . re
New Britain herald., 1917-05-14

west Point was taken by Mar1hal Joffre and lEarsa3aI Joffre was cAl1- ttred by Wet Fodnt, In the course of few hours he saw Amertca's won- derful corps of cadets at their very best: he had simple luncheon with officers of the regular army, every most Of whom spsak French: he mos tored through tho beautiful wooded highlands behind the point and when 1t was, all over he said that 70 long as he misht live his afternoon at West
New Britain herald., 1917-05-14

Point would be one of the dearest and most cherished memories Of his long life.
 T have not had in these last three years,'' Marshal Joffre said to Colonel John Riddle. corps of engineers. D. a A. superintendent of the academy. s.svery many opportunities to enjoy myself and Dc happy. but today here at beautiful West Point have been happy.'' .s
 The marsl1al of France seemed 1T care free n schoolboy and waS
New Britain herald., 1917-05-14

proud of his West Point allies. There was no possible doubt about that. He went to West Point hoping to be re- ceive1 by his American comrades as just another soldier. He hoped that there would be no elaborate repast with set speeches and much formality. He hoped to see the famous corps of cadets at its best All these hopes were gratihed, s5ss
 pity he has to go SO soon,' . said one
New Britain herald., 1917-05-14
VACATION DAYS ARE HIr1RlL1 L N ss

VACATION DAYS ARE HEx3E N.
 The annual ten days vacations fGs
 membsrs Of the Ire depaxt xttnent
 ran today. william Bowen of Knea3sk co. No. and william Kelly of sine co. No. | beang the lucky s.. tosdraw the 4irst ton days and valuA1ss days for planting or folldw4ng fxpats brookA William Frey. cosnpArAtivsays recently appointed to the depar tme eslt will substatute for Bowen and EdWa<d Conlon. also . recent appointee sllI. be Keliy'u substitate. These two aNtll substitute during the vacation seasen for the various men off and will not receive reguiAr company assignmAAtss' until tho vacation list hes been coEa-, pleted. s. 1 !
New Britain herald., 1917-05-14
x 3iIi ilpIAN TO APncAK.

day evsslinE .A '. Ap- 1f(aye eS India, will give 1 lecture af the F1rst
 on ' sIndia's Heroes. :.
 3ll appear in full native
 " . eood speaker and 1kup - Christian family living
 India and IL .a student 1t s o Theologtcala as Seminary. N 1vac& Nllls begin It 7:3o o'clock 1n bp n char8e of the Young = e80ss c1hg4G11An Nndoavor society.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-14
Knkw1r E1roOuED DELEGArE.
L.ocal Man to Represent Bartend'
 Unfon It st. Louis.

N. T. Ksrwin, past president of the local branch, Bartsnders International Union. was yesterday elected delegate to the national convention of the or ganixation to bs held in St. Louis. Mo, commencing June 16.
 Following the buAnsps session a amoker was held, in which the follow ing participated: songA Walter Camp bell, John Kildune, Robert Andrews; plano selections "Bilr' Thompson: recitations. P. H. Corbstt: overture. HI Henry ymtnstrsas: remarks. James H.. O'Brien. August E. Monsees and Louis Todt Wln1am Walsh was chairman of the entertainment com mittee. assisted by James F. Murphy.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-14
11tlli, vTED WITH FLAG

4& Ina morning service yesterday fkh Atkinson. patriotic
 4Qx IF the Stanley Woman.s
 eEpe, presented the Stanley e33a1 41Nrch with a handsome
 1ean Aa0 In behalf of the corps. r a6yo . brief history of the = It. church was well filled and
 aaJef dprDs attended tue services
New Britain herald., 1917-05-14

severely reprimanded and informed that person of his appearance and intelligence should not be in court
 statements Connict
 Arraigned by Prosecuting Attorney Klett for alleged misstatements In the testimony of himself and his wit- nessss. Andrew Schrewn of 54 LAfay- cite street was fined $6 and costs for assauIt upon William Bogus of 27 Hurlburt street in a saloon Saturday night. Statements alleged to have been made by the accused to Police man Michael Meehan at the time of the arrest did not coincide with the statements Of the accused today and provoked the attack from Prosecut- lng Attorney Klett. Attorney M. D. 9axe appeared for the defense. q tIeniency has been shown in other cases this morning contended Attor- nsy saxe, and ask that leniency be shown with my client and that he be allowed to go under a suspended sen- tence." "Yes" retorted Prosecuting Attorney Klett, ''but they frankly ad- mitted having erred and told clear | k that substantial penalty be imposed. as 1t will teach a valuable lesson to others about making truthful state- ments in giving court testimony" He Was From Norwich.
 Assure me berth for the nixht and I will tell you from whence I come" John McInnerney of Norwich informed Policeman Gustave Iitke. when found in condition warrantine arrest and under somewhat suspicious circumstances near the Stanley build- ing late last night. You're on" said Litke. "I'n see you get a berth for the night, good comfortable one. jtoo." McInnerney therefore gave l Norwich as his home and soon found himself in possession of the promised berth in the cell room at headuuar- lters. Today he was fined 8 and costs for intoxicatton with choice of enlisting In the agricultural brigade 1 at the Town Farm. Decision had not been made by him at late hour.
 Junk Dealer Fined.
 H. Jackowitz. junk dealer of this
 city, was fined $10 and costs for
 failure to observe regulations in en- tering the names of persons from
 whom purchases are made. He con- tended that he would willingly take any official around and identify per sons from whom he bought material. ! He was informed that the police
 have something else to do, the statutes clearly provide for government of junk dealers and they must be com piled with. It was testified that he has been warned several times by both Chief of Police William Rawl- inss and Detective Sergeant Bam- forth.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-14
M sle I'll lEe1ls aecAe4x.
 nal1xed lEsnss sSciAty t.svea,,' 1 TIT monthly meeting in Vega \ HefSeshzn6nts win be
\ Goinw to DrlsAo,.

Golng to DrlsaoL
 It Tribe, No. 14. I. o. R. 6Ia its regular meeting to- 4o tribe will take part in the
 FSstol this evening. All ~ attend will meet at the see clock and sget niforms.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-14
}! III IF |: 'll||',! s

nxtliary. D. s. W. \, 66ejh Urban of zp3 1ast LII antagtain the members of Aiaxtliary. U. 6. W. V. and 1en1s Tuesday afternoon from o.oiock.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-14

aud apple butter and tsa. Donatiens. cent in by friends are also used by the boys at meal hour. V
New Britain herald., 1917-05-14
5. liklxllzllzza LQdxe

lTA lod9s will meet wednes- ip Turner hall. The M Till sew for tho Rcd Cross
 Mr4 Whatnall. II
 pn ThursdAy afternoon
New Britain herald., 1917-05-14

r1l Jr. os D. \. II. 1 = mes ' ibes sCh1.nbef-
 ID. !. Q. '. A II. wns S &ts U A. IT. hall. Hunger- Sinrde s4iv6ikila6.
 71I ~ ll n Waal dcetted to at- s to bes held in Trinity K 56llch tho eu1adsy prsced- " ny and . comnittes of x e 1nfed. oohaistilae ae ]. S Ill III
 x m ate
 eerd hold m inportant f13i ED4 youn& rAennAegs enlisted lNsif .. (6ws ds # s~~s.s.. ..- ..sa < z. -rss9 s9
New Britain herald., 1917-05-14

MM MM yvolenss Relief CorpA
 omen's hsliefs Corps will
 bers and friends wed- boon from 2 to $ o'clock
New Britain herald., 1917-05-14

ssy lap. IzD 1, E E < z sili lI N s ter Mrs.
 IT & City. ;, 2 s as1y Wallace
 TT III lle fin8 was I 1 < IT. IT ysty mern-
 ' sssdla recefV6d.
 & nriet Scott surprise X homo. Miss Scott is F ACaf faCn from Bishop E 1ine arhoo1,. Pittsneld, s " 9 tlhe meeting win X < oacl6ck because Of the M {l < l6brAtion to follow. sease will hove . re- z efsd&y evening.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-14
Charter Ok.

| Charter ONlk.
 6ts Of Court Charter OalH
 should Sndeayor tsS the court.s meeting Eht. Action will be taken 61i exercises. several can- bo Initiated and . report hY the deleeAtea to the l III bnrt convention.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-14

f - 1 Os U.
 [ N 1 xa6ettn9 of New II l1arstlSy tliS secodd E % work a. The annual S " ] 1Eay 20 fo Tory Den
 j party will 70 armed
 ne of stetting will be Y nesting TnutSaey
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
COCIAL SIDE
~ Of the STATE
BARTLESVILLE.

Mrs. G. F. Depue was hostess to the Auc.
tion Bridge club Tuesday afternoon with four
tables playing. Mrs A. L. Sickman received
the prize. for high score and Mrs. Frank
refreshments were served
Tuesday evening the Delta Alpha cluD
held an interesting meeting at the clubrooms
of the Carnegie library. A program OF music
and readings featured the evenings enter
tainment.
Mrs. Harry Degsn was hostess to the Star
club Thursday afternoon. Much OF the time
was spent in Red Cross work and tea was
served during, the afternoon.
Mrs. L. NJ. Beatty was hostess 10 tho
members. Of the Aid society OF the Presby
terrain church Wednesday afternoon enter.
Mrs. Guy woodrng was hostess to tho
o; W. B. NJ society Of the Christian church
Thursday afternoon. She assisted in tho
ing an interesting program tea was served.
Mr. and Mrs w. c. Pagett have as their
guest this week Mrs. J. w. Hines of Okla
homa City.
Mr. and Mrs. @. @. Hulng and daughter
Miss Kathryn are spending few weeks
In Jacksonville, Fla. where they are guests
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Howsen of EIdorado
are visitors in the city this week the guests
OF friends
Mrs. Dan Altman was hostess TO the newly
organized knitting club Thursday afternoon.
During the evening tea was served
Miss Snow Rice was hostess TO a very
pleasing party Wednesday evening entertain
ing with cards and dancing
Mrs. +. Il, Dixon had as their guests tn,
early part of the week Mr. and Mrs T. j.
Crocker and children OF Collinsville.
Mrs. o. J. osgood and children OF Caney,
Kan, returned home the early part OF the
week after a few days visit in the city, the
guest OF Mrs. @. Huffman.
A wedding OF much interest in social
circles here occurred when Miss Hazel Lamb,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs d. L. Lamb was
united In marriage 10 Bert Winchester, also
OF this city, who is now stationed at Camp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16

filled the pulpit at the local Baptist church
Sunday morning.
DR. Caroline Bassman spent Friday in TAX
ing instruction in surgical dressing OF which
department OF the local Red Cross she Ia
superintendent.
Rev A. Lichtenstern, superintendent of
Jewish mission in America, lectured at the
local Baptist church Sunday night on From
tie Synagogue TO the Cross
Misses Daisy Rose and Grace McCutcheon
OF 0wasso spent the weekend with Glare
more friends.
The members OF the Golden Rule Sunshine
club gave Mrs s A. Stephens a surprise
birthday party Wednesday in honor of her
forty fifth birthday delightful afternoon
was spent. during which the members pre-.
sented the honored guest with beautiful
aluminium roaster.
.dss Bertha Kasll left Monday for an
extended visit to her old home at Perry.
Miss Ttrl Burd, who Is attending bust
ness tOeg, In Tulsa spent Sunday ~ the
city with her mother Mrs. Sarah burd.
The Harmony club met Tuesday evening
with Miss Agnes Evane on East Fourth stree.,
an American composers program being ron.
dered which was very entertaining to all
present
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Lowery left Monday
for Camp Travis Texas. to visit their son
Fred, who is in training there.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
p>>>~o
CLARENiORE.

Mr. and Mrs. Byron Haynes Of Joplin. No,
are guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Haynes, and other relatives this week.
Mr.. end Mrs. W. II, Lucas and son left
Friday for visit to his old home at Pitts
burg. Kan
from her mother, Mrs. Brewster Of Cane
Miss May Ward, OF Alton was the gues.
OF Claremore friends Friday.
Fred Parsley returned Thursday night in
the Grea: Lakes training station at Great
Lakes. H., after a weeks visit in the city
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.'A. +. Parsley.
Mrs. james Duree OF Quapaw returned TO
her home Monday after spending week with
her daughter, Mrs. b. Stafford.
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Dirickson received q
visit his week from their son Clabe Of
Mrs. W. A. Landrum of Carterville, No,
is in the city visiting her daughter Mrs Har-
Rev. and Mrs. s. r. Hendrickson Of Ozark.
Mo, are the guests of Claremore friends.
They will spend the latter part of the week
with their daughter at Nowata.
Mrs, George Hale left the first OF the
week for Kansas City, Mo, TO spend the holi-
Rev. s. @. Nunley spent the first OF the
week at Sloan Springs, Ark. his old homo.
members OF the Merry.G Round club at her
home Friday afternoon, very pleasant eve
ming being spent.
Mrs. ID. Nj. Faulkner eng0yed VISIT Inllrs-
day from her uncle, jim winford Of Dallas,
Capt, Frank Erts returned Friday night
10 Waco, Texas, after . three days fur.
lourh spent In the city with friends.
Mrs. A. W. Roth Of Tulsa delivered . leo
ture In the city Saturday afternoon on
lWoman's Work in the War
Mrs. s. A. Stephens returned the first OF
the week from Nevada, No, where she .,pent
week visiting her daughter Inca, who 10
attending school there.
Rev q. NJ Walker Of Helena, Okla,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16


glass, small purse for change and in
some cases small note book.
Petticoats, too, would be for the
girl useful gift. Petticoats In siik,
taffeta. or jersey, wonderful light
things with figures Of n darker shade,
petticoats of changcable silks IN blue,
and green, gold, purple and rose are
all extremely pretty.
House slippers, silk hosiery, hanu-
kerchiefs, party bags, knitting bags,
fancy hair ornaments, sewing baskets
OF reed or sweet grass and Of the
fancy cretonne make up, n partial list
OF the pretty as well as useful gifts
which the local shops are showing.
Someone Will appreciate gifts in
ribbon novelties, such as bOudoir
lamps, sachct bags, ribbon bows for
the school child and boudon taps.
while the ivory gifts, mirrors, powde.'
hoXes, picture frames and dresser
trays are always good.
Mems Toggery Attractive.
In the mons toggery shops is aeani
found TIE unusually carefully selected
articles of practical, servicca BILE
character. For the mua who loves
outof-door sports and hunts a great
deal give him a hunting coat. 4 queer
gl1t, yet n useful one and he will ap-
preclate It. As usual the neckties fur
caps, collar boxes. hosiery and mill
ttry sets have their places as gifts for
men. And now that 50 many Of our
young mon are in the camps or ac the
front special place has been given
Tor the articles to grlddc1 ,helr hearts
ana eNerlWpere, in every shop. are
found the remembrance for the SOL
cler or sailor wherever he may be.
The miht"ry pillow Of rubber with a
khaki ooNcrlnG will afford him much
comfort. The writing sets, the picture
folder or the comfort kit viii make
him know that wherever he may be
you have remembered him.
In the toggery shops are also found
for the younger boys. warm sweaters
ana caps, leather belts which should
really delight. For the small school
glrl ale shown warm scarf and cap
sets IN many styles and colors
It is well 70 remember them all
with remembrance no matter how
small but make-it useful, make il
serViceable and they will enjoy il
more.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16

Doninban The marriage took place Sundly
evening In Oklahoma City. Only immediate
friends OF the couple witnessed the eero-
mony.
Little Miss Irene Lougemore was hostess
n n verv pleasing party Saturday afternoon.
entertaining coterie Of her little girl friends
The regular Tuesday Night Dancing club
paye a very pleasing party Tuesday evening
a. Tho Flks clubrooms Dainty refreshments
were served during the evening,
Miss Nina Anthony is the week,en guest
of her sister Mrs. j. NJ. Shields OF Parsons
MIR. and Mrs. H. C. Bryant OF Oklahoma
City we're visitors in the city the early part
of the week, the guests Of friends; =.
dav evening Tor Bowling Green, KY, where
they will spend the Christmas week visiting
frierds. 90, T..
Mrs Walter Cooper OF Durant, Okla, is
the guest of her sister. Mrs. II. Laniord'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16


Blouscs Attractive.
Blouscs for the girl CT high school
or college age as we'll as the business
woman will be an ideal gift. In our
own shops the holiday showIns
sives the waists Of wash satin in flesh
pink and white a most popular place.
These models are varied n style and
combined in mary cases with seor-
feua One particularly charming
blouse is of the white wash satin and
las plated bosom of mushroom
tucks in georgette with the Idea car
iied out in the stock and cuffs which
are also OF the plated georgette
other models for the most part m
the white wash satin have the tuxedo
collar and deep cuffs of self mater
lal trimmed very prettily with sea
rearl buttons. In the georgette
waists in colors, the ones of palm
green, mauVe, apricot reseda, deft,
peacock and various rose shades arc
very good. one waist very attractive
" made for the dress-up occasions Is
cf palm green with collar and cuffs
Of beige. The front is handsomely
embroidered with heavy floss and SOU
tache braiding, the work all being
done by hand. The cuffs which are
cut deep fit close.
Another blouse in colcr Is of labra-
dor blue and is embroidered in golo
and blue floss and steel beads The
sleeves which are finished with II
narrow cuff, are set into the waist
with hemstitching.
\ gift which may be very dainty
and at all times acceptable is the
tamisole. These in the soft shades or
Of white are for the most part Of
Feorgetto, wash satin or shadow lace
hnd are often trimmed with hand en-
broidery or beading.
Fetching Ncckycnr Displayed.
Neckwear which has become so
popular with the tailored suit will
make a useful gift and one which may
be easily sent as a fetter The "Chu-
chin Chow" latest and most popular
are varied in material and style.
These are in most cases of lace, made
oriental in appearance by heavy en-
broidered figures and particular ia
style by the varied shapes and sizes,
The leather purses on display in the
shops will he. to say the least, ideal.
The more expensive ones are Of Toxic
leather with catch made of the orien-
tai coin, also of pin seal. The last
mentioned are In colors and may oc
had to match the tauored suit. These
are gathered at the top and are lined
with gay colored pussy willow silk.
The larger purses shown in leatner
are completely fitted out with looking
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16

and Ointment advertised and | thought
would try them. l bought a cake of
Cuticura Soap and a box Of Cuticura
Ointment and my face was healed"
(Signed) o. c. Hooker, Jr., Amelia,
Va, March q, 1917.
Make your skin beautiful by using
Cuticura Soap daily for the toilet, and
Cu,icura Ointment for first signs OF
pimplcs, redness or roughness.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address postcards; "Cuticura,
Dept. II, Boston," Sold everywhere.
Soap 25c. Ointment rs and SOC.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
SHOPS LOADED WITH USEFUL GIFTS
Visit to Tulsa Department Stores Quickly Will Solve the
Problem of What to Buy for Christmas; Useful, Pop
ular This-Season Articles.
(By EUNICB REYNoLDs)


the
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which in
be