davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-07-07

tereSt to warrant re1ating When asked for contributions a poor Slavish woman explained that she had no money but wanted to help. She do- mated 8 chicken and eleven eggs A happy idea struck the leaders of the campaign and the gift was sold at auction and brought s1OO. The new owner advertised his plan and the hen and eggs were resold at auction. The entire community turned out and wealthy people bought the eggs at prices ranging from $40 to $50 each The hen sold for s266, making a total income of $2,002, which was credited to the name of the poor old woman making the original Red Cross dona- tion.
 With the approach of the vacation season word of warning, particularly against typhoid; the dread vacation aftermath, is advisa ble. Everyone go- ing away should be extremely careful about eating and drinking, particular ly the latter, as it is in water that typhoid germs are often carried. Ty phoid is not contagious, like 8 cold, but is taken into the system through the mouth in food and drink. One of the best precautions, medical experts say. is anti-typhoid vaccination such as all soldiers and sailors have.
 When, at a recent recruiting rally a civilian termed volunteer "a sucker' for enlisting and made the remark in the presence of a soldier, and the soldier promptly knocked him down, we are inclined to condone the poor eyesight of the policeman who didn't see it." When an en- listed man takes an eligible civilian to task for not enlisting the civilian has little in the way of argument to offer. The soldier has practised what he breaches.
 Toilet articles, including soap, are reported to be advancing in price. If they continue to keep abreast of the times cleanliness, instead of being proverbially next to Godliness,' will be next to impossible.
 In many offices the clerks have been informed that all vacations must be ended before August 1. This is be- cause there are numerous male clerks eligible for the draft or already called to the colors, increa sing the amount of work for those who re- main.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-07
NO SLACkERS HERE.

the enthusiasm of recruiting in Ity there were some things said were better left unsaid. Young Fho., for various reasons, were b rush to the 'colors. and who, r had volunteered straight off, perhaps be rejected, were
 slackers and towards. Even
 they were accused of hiding | fair fen,ininity. Those who po5 the ousifess of calling for 5 fairly lost their heads in the the occasion. Although re- 3 here has been more than sue lit has been somewhat hindercd ke unfortunate incidents.
 Joking over the list of those tpped forward and enrolled in lting forces of Uncle Sam from
 cinity many people, including r officials, have asked the ques-
 Where are the Americans?
 as been an indirect hint that hericans have not stepped up foreigners have. It has been
 sation against those boys who
 orn to families long familiar is soil The answer, it seems lis obvious. In New Britain |>he Americans, as we choose to lhem out, are out-numbered a "a to one. if not more. If E s could be gleaned it would X ly shown that the Americans E he their duty. There happens more of the foreign born in that is all.
 ! is no need of getting excited k. enlistments in this city. The ! to the colors has been satis-
 considering all the many iof the situation here. New 1 in fact, leads the county in l lk. Before the campaign is nd truly over it will be so far If other cities that they may bpe to catch up to us. The not yet come when any man | city can justly be called a
 And until such time pre-
 Eelf the work of recruiting
 on quietly and with dignity.
 hed properly, there are few military qualificat tionS and
 hependants who will willingly
 this duty.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-07

dette, Stephen Gazda. Joseph H Glossop, Fred Gordon, William J. Grabeck, Joseph S. Grabowski, Rob- ert F. Illlngworth, Albert Jennings Edward A. Jones, William E. Jones' John P. Kranzit, Harry P. Keough, Everette Lacell, Arthur Larson, Juliut Lorynic. John Marocco, Tony Matulis' Joseph F. McDermott, William A Miller, Henry Neupan, Joseph D O'Brien Frank E. oBrien, Frank V, O'Keefe.
 James C. O'Keefe, Patrick J. O'NeiL Wilbert P. Rai1sford, Frank J. Ran- sey, John Rapanotti, Robert F. Rem- outh, Ross Rhodes, Philip D. Ross Albert P. Rouillard. Arthur J. Roy Michael F. Ryan, Frank Solomon, Frank P. Sarisky, George A. Smith, Walter J. Smith, Albert s. Swanson, Bolick Tanski. Joseph P. Todzia, John M Trehy, s. B. Uchalik, c. F. Ven-
New Britain herald., 1917-07-07

berg, Frank s. Wieczoriek, Michael Yaps, Anthony Zakszewski Stanley Zega, Stanley Bosco, James Rouillard, Charles Delaney, William Ruther, Jos- eph Kalosansckas, Harry Schroeder, Joseph Gazet, Edward D. O'Connell, Cyprian Gurzwski, Stephen Charamut, John Cpajewski, William Neuman, Peter J. Cooke, Michael Cleche, An thony Zematis, Matos Babian Bur dette Oliver, Leonard Lacovara, Jos eph Cappello Youlche kasper, An thony kolp, William Gregory, John Yanch, Joseph Pardo, John Burak, Stanley Adroneck, Stanley kulmucz, Stanley Ropiak. Constanao szragew- ski, Carl D. Gottlin, Frank Buclaski, Valentine Zembreski, Walter Zem- breski.
 Attached to Company E: John Sam sel, Adam Okula, Frank Grandy, Adam Strkowsl<i, Joseph Dermeski, Konstanty Wyssokminsky, Ignatci Skorpopski, Stanislaw Jeudezizk, Jack Binger, Peter Trzasko, Stanley Dem browski.
 Rockies Learning to Drill.
 Routine work of drilling continues the order of the day at Camp Funston. in Walnut Hill park. The various
  ing the rockies the various duties of a soldier and are today initiating them into the mysteries of squad move ments All of the new men have been given clothing but as yet there are not enough cots or tents. Last night seventeen men had to sleep in one tent which is made to accommodate only eight. Learning of the lack of cots at the camp, Superintendent of Schools Stanley H. Holmes has taken up with Mayor Quigley the advisa- bility of loaning the soldiers two dozen cots used at the open air school. It is expected that these will be loaned to the company until the government supply arrives. Frank s. Caldwell ex- sergeant major and a former Com pany E man, has donated a cot to the company.
 Tabs Visit Lieutenant
 President Albert Volz and a special delegation from the Y. M. T. A. & B. society visited Lieutenant Harris at the armory last night to lay before him their complaint against Cook Arthur Anderson, whom they charge with insulting their members during recent recruiting rally in front of .the clubhouse. The Tab men ex- plained their side of the case and were told by the lieutenant that if the charges they made were correct he thought they were entitled to an apology from the soldier. They stated that an apology was what they want. Lieutenant Harris states how ever. that as far as the military au- thorities are concerned this contro- versy is none of their affair, but rather an affair between Cook Anderson in dividually and the Tabs.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-07
The HapDN Man.

lis strife is ever to redeem and to spend time. It is his\trade
 do good. and to think of it as t recreation. He hath hands sugh for himself and others,
 ich are ever stretched forth I beneficence, and not for need. ' walks cheerfully the way that n has chalkcd. and never Ines it more wide. or more both. Those temptations |sreby he is foiled, strengthen h; he comes forth crowned ! triumphing out of the spir- n battles.
 BISHOP JOSEPH HALL.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-07
COMMUNICATED.
OUR FIRE DEPARTMENT.
When It Starts for a FNire, Oh Boy!
 Some Speed.

 To the Editor of the Herald:
 While walking down Franklin Square, West, last evening, with friend, the fire bell rang. We list ened to count the strokes. l said: That is down where I live" We had hardly got started on our way when we heard that peculiar, strange, fear ful, awful and hideous sound which warns the people to get out of the way.
 My friend and I stood for mo- ment in admiration and praise to see one and another of our fire appara- tuses pass by in quick succession until five of those machines had passed. It was grand sight and honor IS due our brave fremen for the efficien- cy they displayed, and honor is due to our board of commissioners and the city government for providing such apparatuses.
 A. CITIZEN.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-07
IRTUES VS. FAULTS.

xl Roosevelt might very we'll tsen a more fitting moment to tmuel Gompers on a labor Ithan the occasion of welcom- lew York the Russian mission fountry. Perhaps, however, bel wanted to give the mission lcture of a Democracy,-a kre any man can say anything l and get away with it. Tn fucceeded.
 Cast St. Louis riots, which
 le Controversy between the Ind the head of the American ,n of Labor. have been deeply .the country over. There has
 discussion of them in the Hrs for obvious reasons. Be- 1their very nature they took lmplexion of race riots rather
 or troubles. Yet they were
 riots in the true sense of the
 ] merely happened that the Dor which the employers of Louis brought into that town l roes from the South. Had " white men from the North, .,t ,or the West, the trouble
 Fe taken place just the same.
 en are forced out of jobs by
 tthey look to but one end,-
 Louis is the sufferer for all
 taken place. After driving
New Britain herald., 1917-07-07
GO. E MUSTER ROLL
 LARGEST IN RECT.
Members Claim Recruiting Rec
 ord for State

The record for being the first com pany Tn the regiment to recruit up to full war strensth is claimed by the officers and men of Company F, First Infantry, which today has 153 men and two commissioned officers on it's muster roll. Company E attained full
New Britain herald., 1917-07-07

The world moves swiftly. King with a horse. But the war depart ment asks for ,625 airplancs, and that's only a beginning.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-07

nation demands Unity over and above all things else For the time being the people of the nation must bury their differences no matter what those differences may be, whether they are of racial, religious, economic or other character.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-07
Mary and Her Lamb.

Mary had a little lamb,
 A portion rather small; But with the cost of foOdstuffs now
 She'd have no lamb at all.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-07

New Hampshire has just admitted it's first woman lawyer, in the person of Miss Winifred Mclaughlin Of Cor ham. If Winifred is as Sooo as lhe women lawyers in this commoh"eai'ii she will make her way all rlght'- Boston Globe.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-07
BOY SLEEPS AT POLICE STATION.

Emil Heintzman, aged Is years, of Clayton has the distinction of being one of the youngest municipal lodgers recorded at police headquar ters for many days. Capt. T. w. Grace, as he went off duty last night about midnight discovered the scant- ily clad and shivering form of the boy near the railroad arcade. h. quiry developed the boy had wan dered away from home and had no place to sleep during the night. Upon orders of Captain Grace, Emil was taken to the cell room at police headquarters for the night. released this morning and advised to go home and finish attending to the parental potato patch.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-07

Now if the Government merely needed $2,oOO0Oo, OoO OooO,o0O worth of advice, it would be different.- Houston Post.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-07

In time of war a pacifist is a person who wants to fight against his coun- try-Albany Journal
New Britain herald., 1917-07-07
FACTS AND RANCHES,

Anyhow, Congress has given John Rarleycorn the fright of his life.- Dallas News.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-07

We seem to be in a fair way to get both steel and wooden ships since that unseemly wrangle was ended be- tween Goethals and Dunham.-Sche en- ectady Union-Star.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-07

"Yes," said the little siX-year- i've must all leave a clean plate, be- cause MT. Hoover wants us to.''-Bos- ton Globe.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-07
POLICEMEN WORK WITH HOES.

Headed by Chief William. J. Rawl- ings, Traffic Supervisor Clarence Lamphere and Detective A. J. Rich ardson, a. squad of New Britain po- lice department members visited their garden plots in Stanley Quarter shortly after 4 o'clock this morning and passed three hours in industrious use of hoe, spade and other weed destroying i'm plements. Providing of shower baths, as part of head quarters equipment was. bewailed by the weary delegation upon their re- turn prior to the time of their going on duty.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-07

New York is to have a movie thea- ter that will seat 10000 persons. Tn one SD big as that a fellow ought to be able to fall over something like ouite a passel of infuriated citizens 1oo1,ine fo. a seat in the dark-Macon Telegraph.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-07
Important If True.
(Newport NauySl

(NeWpOrC NeWS) The Chinese republic is no more. You can't make a democracy out of q pig-tail.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-07

Frank Akers was seen around town several times this week accompanied by one of the smartest looking mule colts we ever saw.-Ione (Or) Bulle- tin
New Britain herald., 1917-07-07

'No indemnities ?' Certainly not! "No annexations?' Certainly not! but restoration. restitution, and return home of stolen and scattered children. President Butler of COlumb1a
New Britain herald., 1917-07-07

We suppose that, next to Leonard Wood, Pershing is the most states manlike general in our army AL ahy rate he is more than a mere fighting general: he is also a psychologist, though perhaps he doesn't know It. Boston Advertiser.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-07

It is now said that but for the Car ina the Czar of Russia would still be in power Placing the blame on the women is as old as the days of Adam. Los Angeles Times.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-07

of racial, religious, economic or other character.
 The world moves swiftly. King Richard would have been satisfied with a horse. But the war depart ment asks for 22,625 airplancs, and that's only a beginning.
 Mary and Her Lamb. Mary had a little lamb,
 A portion rather small; But with the cost of fOodstuffs now
 She'd have no lamb at all.
 FACTS AND RANCHES.
 Anyhow, Congress has given John Rarleycorn the fright of his life.- Dallas News.
 "Yes" said the little six-year-o i've must all leave a clean plate, be- cause MT. Hoover wants us to."-Bos- ton Globe
 In time of war a pacifist is a person who wants to fight against his coun- try.-Albany Journal.
 Now if the Government merely needed S2,oo0,0OO. 900, 100000 worth of advice, it would be different.- Houston Post.
 We seem to be in fair way to get both steel and wooden ships since that unseemly Wrangle was ended be- tween Goethals and ham.-Schen- ectady Union-Star.
 Frank Akers was seen around town several times this week accompanied by one of the smartest looking mule colts we ever saw.-Ione (Or) Bulle- tin
 "No indemnities ?" Certainly not! "No annexations?' Certainly not! But restoration, restitution, and a return home of stolen and scattered children. President Butler of Columbia.
 It is now said that but for the Czar- ina the Czar of Russia would still be in power. Placing the blame on the women is as old IS the days of Adam. Los Angeles Times.
 We suppose that, next to Leonard Wood, Pershing is the most states manlike general in our army. At any rate he is more than a mere hghtlng general; he is also a psychologist though perhaps he doesn't know it. Boston Advertiser.
 New York is to have movie thea ter that will seat 10000 persons. In one so big as that a fellow ought 10 be able to fall over something like ouite a passel of infuriated citizens looking for a seat in the dark-Macon Telegraph.
 New Hampshire has just admitted it's first woman lawyer, in the person of Miss Winifred Mclaughlin of Cor ham. If Winifred is as good as lhe women lawyers in this commonwealth she will make her way all right Boston Globe.
 Midsummer. The red blood clings in her cheehs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-31
us. AV|AT0RS
ARE IN ENGLAND
AMERICAN EiRMEE IN TRAINING In
AERODHCMES IN CONFINES OF
GREATER LONDON. ENG.
0Corr1.rondence of The Associated rrcss.l

Corr srondrnce ri The Associated Press
LONDON, Oct. 31.-Scveral dctn,h-
ments 81 American soldiers IN training Tor
aviation work are now located nj aero
drome~ within the confines of Greater Lon
don. and are seen during their leisure
hours sightseeing about the city or doing
their shopping along Regent street. Bond
street or IN the shops around Oxford Cir
Gus.
To the British eve the notable difference
between the Americans III training and Ill,
British squads alongside them. XII \ some
what more democratic flavor in ;hs
American ranks. In one American camn
the spirit NJ self government, ~ carried s-
far that no commissioner officer i on duty
there at present, the detachment being IN
der command of q senior ~non-commis-
stoned officer. lie j. commonly called
Sergeant major about the camp although
his correct title. which suggests the navy
rather than the army, j. master signalling
electrician.
Whom the United States came into the
war. this officer was in charge of a group
Of men on -constructional work in the Unit
ed States. The men under him have been
recruited chiefly from automobile fac
tories. with 4 ~prinkling Of young col
lcgian~. The squad j. III present dcvoting
It's tirQc go learning the construction of an
airplane. The men are nj times \ little i'm
patient about The deliberate methods Of the
English instructors, and would rather have
n little less theory and n little more prac-
tree. But they know that the practice j.
only \ matter of \ few weeks now.
In the matter of discipline. the Ameri-
cans arc p little less observant Of the let
ter of the law than the British recruits.
"For instance" said one. eve temper Gus
ton with Judgment. II an officer looks rs
il he was tired Of raising hi arm we don't
bother him. We don't 90 around the streets
salute hunting"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-31
Chinese Lador Problem
Is Before Philippines

MANILA. oct. 3i.-Whether Chinese
labor shall be imported To the Philippines
10 till the thousands of acres of farm land
which now liz idle j. the most important
question which i expected 10 be fought ont
in the present session of the Philippine
Congress. Chinese Immigration i now
limited by the exclusion acts ot the United
States and any attempt To import Chinese
in large numbers must have the consent IF
the administration nj Washington before
becoming effective.
The annual farmers congress of the
Philippines recently voted IN favor Of
A~iatic Immigration. This means lmpur-
tation Of Chinese since they are the only
laborers available. Combating this move
ment on ihep art of the farmers rcprcsen-
~tativco Of organized labor are preparing To
make a strong fight in the lnsular l~cgisla-
.urc against letting down the bars 10 the
Chinese.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-31
WATERWAY MEET
PLANS ARE MADE
CORPUS CHRISTI ARRANGING TO EN-
TERTAlE DELEGATES TO ANNUAL
MEETING NEXT MONTH.

CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, Oct. 81
Officials of the Interstate Inland Water
way League Of Louisiana and Texas are
making arrangements for Louisiana and
East and Southern Texas delegates IL join
at Houston on November u the congress
sional party that is to spend 4 week visit
ing Texas ports, and on November - and
% attending the annual convention of the
Waterway League 10 be held here.
A few days before the close 81 the spc-
,ial session Of congress. Hon. j. III. Small
chairman of the house rivers and harborS
committee. accepted nm invitation 10 visit
Frecport and other Texas points. Among
those OF the committee who have s~ignified
their intention of making the trip: Chan
man Small Of North Carolina: Hons
Charles r. Booker Of Missouri. William
Nuttner Of California. l.. II. Taylor of Ar
kansas. Murray Hubert Of New York. III.
Garland Dupre of Louisiana. Martin Dies
of Texas. Oscar l.. Gray of Alabama,
George X. Denton Of Indiana, X. +. Fisher
of Tennessee. Charles A. Kennedy of Iowa.
IT. III. Switzcr of Ohio. James IL. Frear Of
Wisconsin, Dow II. Drukker of New Jersey,
:. Wallace Dempsey of New Yor and Henry
l.. Osborne Of Ohio.
Governor Hobby has accepted an invita-
ion - be with the party AZ much n posi-
be during thcii stay IN Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-31
p|MpLY? WELL,DON'T Be!
People Notice It. Drive Them Off
with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A p;mplv face viii not embarrass you
much lorger if yov get q package of DR..
Edwards Olive Toolets. The skin should
begin TO clear afcr you have taken the
tablets a few nights.
Cleanseth blood, the bowels and the liver
nth DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sue
crssful substitute for alomel; there'snever
ary sicllc5s or pain after taking them.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which ~caloracl does, and Just as effectively.
but their action Is gentle and safe instead
Of scyere and irritating.
NJ n who takes Olive Tablets is
eva cursed with "a dark brown TASTE
3bad breath. q dull, ~listless, nc good
ceiling. constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets are
a purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive Gil; you will know them
by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets III the
immensely effective result. G 7
Take one or two nightly fer a week.
See how much better yen feel and look
Jn~ and O. ~ F' let's.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-31
BACKACHE IS DISCOURAG|NG
But Not So Bad " You Know How to
Reach the Cause.

Nothing more d%i>couraging thar q con
slant backache. Lame when YOU awaken
pains pierce you when YOU bend or lift
It's hard 10 work or TO rest. Backache of
prompt treatment. The best recommended
remedy l. Doan's Kidney Pills. Profit b,
this nearby residents experience:
". :. Gollihar. painter, lT0l Chaparrcl
Fl. Corpus Christi, Texas says Il had D
steady ache in the small of my bach and
could hardly >toop. Ii was painful for me
10 work in any position IN which had e
bend my body. | decided 10 try Doan'S
Kidney Pills and two boxes entirely rid me
of the trouble. Since then ! haven't been
bothered"
Price zoe. nj aIl dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-eet Doan's Kid
ney PlllS-the same that Mr.. Golihar had.
Foster Milburn Co, Mfsrs.. Bufatlo, n. Y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-31
Trees In Germany In
Honor Won Hindenburg

AMSTERDAM. Oct. 3l.-Among the
ceremonies throughout Germany on the oc-
casion of Field Marshal Won lIindenburg'>
seventeen birthday was the planting Of
trees named after him. This follows tho
precedent of planting Bismarck oaks
which flourish BY hundred in various dis
trict~. Many patriots planted fruit trees
for Hindenburg instead of oaks, intending
that on October , in years 10 come the
children will gather apples. pears and
plumS. ''as symbolical reminders of the
fruits which lllndenburg bestowed upon
the fatherland for All time 10 come