davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13

the mass of requiem. The bearers, representing Daly council, Knights of Columbus, were William T. O'Brien, Frank J. Riley, Dr. Frank McGuire, Patrick F. King, John Cooney and Frederick J, Nave. Vincent and Francis Heslin were the flower bear CTS. Burial was 1n St, Mary's new cemetery Ra#
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13
ENGINE KILLS LABORERS.

Greenfield Mass, Jan. 13.-Three laborers employed on construction work in the East Deerfield yards of the Boston and Maine railroad were killed today when struck by a loco motive in the freight yards here. Their identity has not yet been ascer- ta.lcd.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13
UNIVERSALIST CHURCH.

There will be special music at the services of the universalist church. held at Odd Fellows hall, Hunger ford Court at 7:30 Sunday evening. Harry Scheidler will play the cornet and B. E. Fallen will preside at the organ, Rev. pr. Dillingham; will preach on "IIell," the Bible Hell yer sus the Church Hell, the Real versus the Shook.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13
TURKS LOSE 40 SHIPS.
Sunk By Russians on Way to Con-
 StantinOpIc.

London, Jan. 13, 4 D. m.-A raid on the Anatolian coast by Russian squadron is reported in a Central News despatch from Petrograd. The Russians sank forty Turkish sailing vessels which were carrying food to Constantinople
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13
Anthony PilarSki.

The funeral of Anthony Pilarski, infant son of MT. and Mrs. Adam Pill arski of 222 Broad street. was held at 7:3O o'clock this morning from Sacred Heart church and burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13
Mrs. Arthur ID. CarneIl.

The funeral of Mrs. Arthur D. Car nell of 25 Hawley street, victim of fa- tai burning yesterday, will be at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from her home with Rev. w. F. Cook pastor of Trinity Methodist church, officiating. Burial will be in the family plot in the West cemetery in Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13
Germans Hold in Macedonia.

Berlin, Jan. 1S. (By wireless to Sayville)-"East of the Cerna hostile companies advancing toward Stravina were repulsed," says today's official report from the Macedonian front"
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13
HUGHES HEADS LAWYERS.

New York, Jan. 13.-Creation of an American Court of Arbitration en- powered to effect peaceful settlement of controversies among the nations on the American continents was suggest ed at the annual meeting of the New York State Bar association today. Charles Evans Hughes was elected president of the association,
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13
British Get Footing.

Berlin, Jan. 13, (By wireless to Sayville). British troops attacked again today the German liness at Serre north of the Anere on the Somme front. They gained footing in one advanced position, army head quarters announced today, hut other wise were sanguinarily repulsed. the Germans continuing to hold the main position.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13
Mrs. FcIasc BcIOmyZy.

The funeral of Mrs. Felase Be- lomyzy, wife of John BelomyZy of PIT Broad street, was held at g o'clock this morning from the Rus sian Orthodox church and the burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13
Mrs. Olive Dcary.

The funeral of Mrs. Olive Deary of S1 Jubilee street was held at 9 o'clock this morning from St. Peters church with Rev. Charles Coppens of ficiating. Burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13

Chamber of Comerce Directors will be elected and business matters at- tended to.
 Dr. and Mrs. Frank Zwick will re- turn tomorrow from a wedding trip to Atlantic City, N. J.
 Mary R. and Lila F. Clary have been appointed executors Of the will of the late Dr. George Clary.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13

.+% TO Cure Cold in One Day
 Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure. T.. w. GROVES sig nature is on each box. 25c.-advt
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13
FOR RETIRED MINISTER'S.

Chicago, Jan. ,t13.-More than $S,- 000,0O0 has been subscribed toward the fund for retired ministers of the
 Methodist Episcopal churches.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13
Events Tonight
Civilization" FoX's theater.

"CiviliZation,'' FoXs theater.
 Vaudeville and moving pictures, Keeneys theater.
 Vega society meets in Vega hall. Chamberlain council, Jr. o. U. A. M meets in Jr. o. U. A. M. hall.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13
Francis kiernan.

The funeral of Francis Kiernan of 1O5 Bassett, was held at 9 o'clock this morning from St, Joseph's church with Rev. Patrick Daly officiating at
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13
GOES TO SUPREME COURT.

Boston, Jan. 13.-The questions in volved in the refusal of members or the National Guard to subscribe to the new federal oath arc to be re- viewed by the United States supreme court.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13
MORE SMALLPOX CASES.

Hartford. Jan. 13.-Seven new cases of smallpox were reported from Waterbury today to the state board of health.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFIC ATlON

FOR SALE-Ten white Wyandotte.
 laying bullets. Reasonable Tel.
 636-5. 1-13-1d
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13
HIGHWAYMEN PLEAD GUILTY.
Admit Robbing Express Messenger of
 Payroll.

Pittsburgh, Jan. 13.-Daniel King, Karl Schwartz and John A. Hummell who pleaded guilty to stealing $10,- 900 from an express messenger while he was delivering the money to the Flaccus Glass company at Tarentum near here last Saturday, were today sentenced to serve from seven to ten years in the penitentiary.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13
Steam Boiler Additional Threat.

At one time when the fire was the hottest it was feared that the steam boiler. then red hot with steam blow ing off from numerous valves, might explode and there was a hurried exit from that vicinity.
 The loss cannot be definitely ascer- tained as MT. Bruce is too much over come by the disaster to give an accur- ate account. Heis said to have just got the Plae so that it paid and that he expended practically all of his sav- ings in it's purchase and development. It is partially covered by insurance, at least, the exact amount not being definitely known because the insur- ance is said to have been placed by the Hollister estate.
 Colonel Jarvis was loud in his praise Of the aid given by the New Britain detail and the judgment of Chief Dame in handling the men "But for Chief Dame's timely arrival in the nick of time and the efficiency of his work. personally and in placing the men," he said. there is no doub, that the flames would have swept through all of the buildings, causing a loss twice as great as did result
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13
MILK THROWN ONTO
 FLAMES IN BERLIN
Continued from First Page.)

hay that the clothes of those fighting the flames were scorched. Fireman Carlson had one Of his hands scorched and slightly lacerated
 The barn burned was built nearly thirty years ago and was then con- sidered to be a model in architecture of it's kind. As the demands for barn space increased, additions were built so that the building as it stood before the fire was really three barns con- verted into one. In it were stored more than eighteen tons of hay and two tons of fodder, representing a value of over $500. Considerable farm machinery was destroyed. Wagons, tedders and other farm vehicles were removed to a place of safety. The barn was built by Henry Hollister, a ' former wealthy manufacturer, who came to Berlin from Hampden, Mass, and took up farming for both pleasure opd profit
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-10-12

Subscribe for The Labor Journal.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-10-12

Smoke Chas. Sheets CHALLENGE
Toe Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-10-12
RELIEF GIVEN
TO LONGSHOREMEN
Especial to Labor Press)

Especial to LABOR PreSS)
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 6. -
Congress has restored to longshore
men and other workers in and about
vessels at the docks the protection
of state workmen's compensation
laws by the passage of the bill in
the House shortly before final adj
journment. The bill passed the
Senate October 2.
"This bill provides an urgently
needed adjustment which will do
much to assist in the effective pros
ecution of the war work of the gov
ernment," is the comment of Secre-
tary John B. Andrews of the Amer
lean Association. for Labor Legisla-
ton. "When the divided opinion of
the United States Supreme Court in
the Jensen case deprived these work
ers of the benefits of workmen's
compensation and ascribed their in
jury cases to maritime liability jur-
isdiction, the men and their fam
lilies were placed in a distressing
situation. Much suffering resulted
when they were thus denied just and
certain accident indemnities which
they formerly enjoyed in common
with other workers. Then men
who load and unload vessels are
at this time peculiarly indispensable
to the country and to the Allies in
the successful conduct of shipping.
In preparing the bill upon official
request it was aimed to open the way
for comprehensive application of
state compensation laws to indus
trial accidents in marine employment.
A large army of workers are bene-
fitted"
Among those interested in the
prompt passage of this bill as an
emergency measure were Grant
Hamilton of the American Fedora
ton of Labor; John Mitchell, chair
man of the New York Bureau of
Labor Statistics.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-10-12
WILLIAM HOWARTH
WILL BE CHAIRMAN

William Howarth has accepted the
invitation of the committee of fifteen
which has prepared the bylaws for
the proposed new civic organization
to preside at the meeting in the
High school auditorium next Monday
evening.
Gordon c. Corbaley, secretary of
the Seattle Chamber of Commerce,
will make an address.
The meeting will then be thrown
open to discussion and consideration
of the tentative constitution prepar-
ed by the committee.
The members of the Riverside club
which really initiated the movement
will attend in body.
1--WE have built up a successful
organization said Henry Sahlinger
yesterday, "and we did it by throw
ing everything open to the club
"Our work is all done by commit
tees and we do not believe in bu-
reaus and directors.
"All subjects are discussed in open
meeting. We disagree on many
questions, but after a free discussion
we accept the judgment of the ma
jority.
"Our dues are so cents a month
and that is enough for the new or
ganization in my judgment. If that
doesn't raise enough get a bigger
membership. There is no reason
why they shouldn't have 1900 or
1000 members in the right sort of
an organization.
at all depends on the kind of an
organization they suggest whether it
will accomplish what we all desire
it should"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-10-12
DRIVE is NOW ON FOR
SECOND LIBERTY LOAN

Three billion dollars United States
of America 1925 year four per cent
convertible gold bonds, bearing inter-
est from November Is, 1917; due No
vember Is, 1912. Redeemable at the
option of the United States, at Par
and Accrued Interest on and after
November Is, 1927. Interest pay
able May Is and November Is.
AUTHORIZED by an Act of
Congress approved September
"a, 1917. Offered for subscrip-
ton in Department Circular No.
80, dated October /, 1917, to
which reference is made for full
information concerning the bonds
and this offering, and from
which the statements on this
page are summarized,
DENOMINATIONS: Coupon
and registered bonds, $50, 500,
$500, $1,000, $4,000, $4,000; and
registered bonds of $4,000 and
100000.
EXEMPT as to principal and
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-10-12
EVERETT MAY GET
LARGE PULP MILL
Public Service Commission Learns of
$6,000,OO0 Project-HydrO-E lec-
trio Plant in Sultan Basin

One of the largest pulp mill pro-
jects on the Pacific Coast is under
consideration for Everett, the pub
lie service commission learned at it's
hearing in Monte Cristo on the COM
plant filed by the United States For
estry Service against Rucker Broth
ers, who operate the Monte Cristo
Branch of the Northern Pacific I'M
der contract.
1t was made a part of the record
that the Sound Paper company has
under consideration two sites, one at
Everett on tidewater and the other
on Lake Washington, and that ar
rangements have been made to pur-
chase vast amount of timber from
the government for the mill. The
commission was informed that it is
proposed to put in mill with daily
capacity of 400 tons and that the
plant would cost $4,000 ton, or
$6,000,000. Furthermore, the COM
pany proposed to spend about $3,0O0,-
900 on hydro-electric plant in the
Sultan basin, if the plant is located
at Everett.
The commission was also informed
that the Interior Department had
given the company's claim preference
over the claim of the City of Ev-
erett, which wanted the basin for
domestic water purposes. The new
company is backed by the American
Publishers association and is to turn
out paper for the Southern newspa-
per plants. AS much of the product
is expected to go to the Gulf ports
by water, it is figured that there
fore the company may locate on tide
water at Everett.
Although no formal ruling was
made by the commission, it was an
nounced that if the traffic was of
fered the commission would require
the road to be repaired The opera
tors announced that the road would
be improved if sufficient business was
in sight to justify the expanding of
many thousands of dollars.-State
Capitol Record, October g.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-10-12

interest from all taxation by the
United States, and State, or any
of the possessions of the United
States, or by any local taxing
authority, except (a) state or in
heritance taxes, and (b) United
States graduated additional in
come taxes commonly knon as
surtaxes) and profits and
war-profits taxes.
The interest on an amount of
bonds and certificates authorized
by said Act, the principal of
which does not exceed in the
aggregate $4,000, owned by any
individual, partnership, associa-
ton, or corporation, shall be ex-
empt from the taxes provided for
in clause "b" above.
CONVERTIBLE upon the
terms and conditions stated in
said circular into higher rate
bonds if and when higher rate
bonds are next issued during the
war.
APPLICATIONS must reach
the Treasury Department, Wash
ington, D. c., Federal Re-
serve Bank or Branch thereof, or
some Incorporated bank or trust
company within the United States
mot including outlying terrific
ries and possessions) on or be-
fore the close of business Octo-
Der 27, 1917, the right being re-
served by the Secretary of the
Treasury to close the subscrip-
ton at an earlier date.
TERMS OF PAYMENT:
90 with application.
1870 on November Is, 1917.
400 on December Is, 1917.
400 on January Is, 1918 with
accrued interest on both deferred
installments).
Payment in full of any sub
scription for an amount of bonds
not in excess of $1,000, at face
value with interest, may be
made with the application, if the
subscriber prefers, in which
case prompt delivery of a bond
or bonds dated or bearing in
terest from November Is, 1917,
will be made. Except in such
cases, payment for the amount
allotted can only be completed on
November Is, or, with accrued
interest, on December Is or
January Is, previous INSTALL
ments having been duly paid.
ALLOTMENT: Subscriptions
for $3,000,00O,000 of these bonds
are invited, the right being re-
served to allOt additional bonds
up to one-half the amount of
any subscription. Every
subscriber for an amount of
bonds not in excess of $1,000
will receive the full amount of
bonds subscribed for. Other APP
plications are received subject
to allotment.
DELIVERY: Bonds as sub
scribed in the circular will be
delivered promptly upon compile
ton of payments.
PRICE, 1907 AND ACCRUED IN
TEREST
Treasury Department., Washing
ton October |. 1917.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-10-12
THE EVEREST MILL
RUNNING AT s HOURS

The Everbest mill started opera
tions Monday morning on the 8-hour
basis. This mill has been shut
down two weeks for repairs.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-10-12
RUNNING ON ONE LEG

The Timberworker of Aberdeen
the working conditions in the
logging camps of the Grays Harbor
Country which does not show that
they are cutting much timber, though
strenuous efforts are being made
to secure full crews.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-10-12

The Julien Studio makes "a speciality
of Baby Photos.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-25
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF

Glynn County.
City Of Brunswick.
United States Court, Southern Dis.
trict Of Georgia, for ten counties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-25
A CALL TO The WOMEN.

IN recent issue OF the Woman's
Homo &omnaajnn It calls n American
womea to help in this war crisis Il
calls on them to arise and support
American industries as never before
The call is written by Ida N Tarbeli
the famous Journalist and historian
whose knowledge OF American bust.
ness is wide aud renders aer AZ an
thority.
After showing how American ~om.
en- have in The past priaed themselves
on imported goods, Miss Tarbcll Go2a
on To show how American maausac
turers and designers arc capable o.
superior workmanship and art which
American women ought to support
And vel she says that IN the past
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-25

TELEPHONE.
Business office, Editorial Room, 1853
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-25
BOLD STROKE OF AMERIcANIsM.

Whatever Europe may think of
President Wilson's latest utterance,
among thoughtful Americans there
will be little or no dissent from the
major principles for which he speaks,
because those principles are of the
very essence OF American traditions
and ideals, says the Atlanta Journal.
Il am proposing" he says in the
summary Of his remarkable address to
the senate, government by the con.
sent Of the governed; that freedom Of
the seas which I'm international con
ference after conference, representa-.
lives OF the United States have urged
with the eloquence of those who are
the convinced disciples OF liberty; and
that moderation Of ornaments which
makes Of armies and navies a power
for order merely, not an instrument
of aggression or OF selfish violence. /"
These are the conditions which the
president declares essential to any
peace that shall be durable and Sat
sail justify the Uni.c9 States in join
ing league of nations to maintain
- L, II need be, enforce the law and
principles on whi,l this 2eace would
depend. Such proposals may strike
resentment 10 the h .9"ts Of autocrats
and may incur high dlspleasurc in the
circles of undergo am diplomacy and
intrigue. But among people who really
believe in democracy, they will be
taken as new declaration Of indie
pendence for all the world.
The president has spoken boldly for
the rights OF mankind as distinguish
cd from the ambitions Of chancellories
and kings. That Is why his propo-
sails commend themselves to America
and that is why they will stir the
mind OF the common people in every
Old World land where they are heard
The details OF his address lead to div
ers paths of speculation ana debate,
but for the moment the important
things is that the president by sin
glo stroke Of bold Americanism, has
challenged the thought of all the be-
ligcronts and of the entire world, They
may consider his utterance astound-
ing and audacious, but they cannot
permanently ignore it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-25

American women with the oppOrtuni
ty to choose between two equally
good pieces of work, domestic and
foreign, have decided in favor of the
foreign. In the past she says that
American women have had little
sense OF responsibility, little Loyalty
or pride In their chance to do q great
service. The Woman's Home Com.
panion, says in part:
THE day has come for the Ameri-
can woman to wake up to her duty
to the industries of this country Our
common people have paid a terrible
price to establish them, but they
never can be developed to their place
and power without her aid and stimu-
lus. Now is her time Temporarily,
at least, the maelstrom which has
sucked in all Europe depriyes her Of
supplies This is her time to learn
what her own country's industries
can do, and to rally with all her in.
fluence to their support. Urging them
to make the thing she wants, pledg.
ing them her allegiance.
The world has seen in these days
wonderful outbursts OF patriotism.
We have seen men and women liter
ally begging TO be taken to their
country's aid. 1t is only war which
is TO stir men and women IN effort
and thought and sacrifice. Has pa.
triotism nothing to do with peace,
with the daily efforts of men?
ITO keep the American people at
work through this crisis; to show the
world that patrioesc war to offer at
the end of this struggle a picture of
each SO striking that men can never
forget it--that is our duty as ma
lion. One of the most substantial
that the American wo-
man can make of the fuliillment of this
duty is to give steady, intelligent
support to American industries
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-25
ROOSEVELT, THE AUTHOR.


The sage of Sycamore Hill has been
aptly called "rhe many-sided Roo5o-
welt" Such The American public dis
Germs him to be- This characteristic
OF the colonePs makes what he says
of perennial interest today. he may.
in words of fire, blood and birthstone,
belabor the foreign policy OF the VII,
son Administrations tomorrow he will
dictate a most learned article on Old
Irish poetry--the next day he will
address mothers meeting on the
curse of race suicide-th day after
that will tell in the most graphic fash
ion about the flora and fauna of Pa
taEonia- and he viii wind up the
week by bagging big game in the
Rockies.
The colonets main occupation just
now is In investigating the little is
lands and countries of South Amer
lea and studying natural history in
them lie epenetrates the dark forests
communs with strange birds and mon
keys, and then comes back to Oyster
Bay to whip all his experiences mp
into bully" good copy for Schrb'
ners. If you viii closely read all
the months magazines, all the way
from Iiarpers to Snappy Stories, YOU
viii find nothing else so really inter
estlng as the Rooseyeltian sketches
OF travel In the Lesser Antilles. tDo
you know where that region is or any
thing about it?O The colonel's mar
rative is very entertaining, verg in
formative, colorlul. often picturesque.
ly put. Although he must have had
a bully time by George" he rarely
mentions himself and only by reading
between the lines can 1t be learned
that the people everywhere turned out
in full pomp and panoply to do honor
- lin who is, with all his poi''cal
faults. enc of the most distinguished
Americans of his time Tho colonel
lod the strenuous life; he saw every
thing, did everything, swan in the
rivers, climbed the mountains fought
the mosquitoes, hohnobbed with the
millionaire and pauper, sovornor-gen,
eral and coolie, spoke several Ian
guages. made unnumberod spse,l Is
ana generally made ii clear that he
is still ZOE per cent Roosevelt
The coloners literary style yeats his
narrative in the most attractive fash
ion. What he says about tts aspect Of
these u,uc knowu isles OF beauty their
queer birds and beasts their people,
their customs and characteristics. is
exceptionally readable. lie cannot re
2 sist tie temptation to injec, his VOL
known views now and then as for in.
stance, when he describes two Ameri'
cans he met in Trinidad as "vigor-
Gus, capable youug fellows of the not
toonrepdto-Asht Kind that won the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-25

west in pioneer days and fought the
civil war TO a finish, and on the pre-
seryation Of which depends the future
welfare CT the republic"
II you like travel. read Roosevelt
His trayelogues are better done than
those Of Burton Holmes and as era.
phic and vivid as moving pictures.