davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-18

mony with tho board controlline pti-
ces should have authority TO distribute
~avvilable supplies 10 those purchasers
whose needs are most directly re'asea
10 public welfare. IN favor, sis. OPP
posed liz.
Z. THAT each leading industry and
trade should create a representative
committees TO represent u in confer
ence ana 70 advise with agencies that
control prices and distribution. ~
favor. SIS; opposed. o..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-18
BUSINESS TANOR- PRICE
CONTROL.

with "a view to cfystauiNing bus
iness opinion on questions ~ prizes
control hoth in food ana other con
mDdities. the Emitted States chsmtrr
of commerce recently submitted seven
resolutions ga tu1ncsr or-lnin. lions
throughout the countrl wat request
that thes De voted upon Pm, result
was on almost oserWhslmirs vote a.
business men .n favor of pr.et utrol,
as viii be seer ny th' resolutions
themselves with figure of .he 'oic
J. That additional legislation n
PASSED To- Great authoirf 'o coufai
prices during the wsr Do m'Hr FtA
opposed. Ii0.
g. That authority 90 control prices
shouid oxtend 90 ai articles when
have importance il basic Industries A.
well as IN war. and which enter into
the nscesssfier ~ etrry -day i;fe in
favor. sss opposed no
3. That authority Co control price
should extend "a mw materials and
finished products. Ia favor g17s pp-
po-eo, ~.
4 That authority a. control price
.houid extend "a the prices ;he publ
pays as well a. those paid by thc go'
p,rmeut IN favor Sfs opposed lio
8 ThAs authority 20 control prices
.hould be administered by q small "a
board appointed by the pres
m favor. Bst opposed. i-i
9. That an agency working In har-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-18

artisan, whose blacksmith shop A. IN
the vicinity of picturesque Shaw'a
IOYe. for In that little snuthcry ten
thousand shark hooks were made in
three sizes for the United States gov.
crnmcnt
Mr. Fordhani sighed the contract
September "a and was allowed thirty
DAYS Ia which to complete the order
by keeping his force working day
and night he WIS able to ship the en-
tire consignment To- the government
agents tn New York In little more
than half the time called FOR In the
contract Marine News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-18

crowd on thr sidewalk until we had
reached the corner where Anna was
a. meet her family. They were wait
ing ON the curb, Annals sister. VIII
was hin and dark and caaer. and her
mother. r. little woman with u scanned
and wrinklcd face and u verS hlacS
wig The band wasn't playing. there
was no cheering aud they weren't sol.
diers "a there-thcy wcr, lust men.
one irregular line after another af 81
lence-mcn who were being sent 70
prepare for a fight tina some did not
want To make.
Then there was Joe' Ne walked ON
the end uf "a line aud his mother saw
him before he came up To- W.. with a
cry. In a language that I couldn't nm
darstand, she ran bach tc meet him
"a took his hand.
Later ! heard Anna's version of thu
trip to Yaphank. Joe had cried even
after they had put him into his uni
form ana he had refused To cut the
food they gave him Anna was half
frantic with apprehension for him and
fear Tor the future Of the family nov
he had been taken from them. she
kept repeating over n over again
81 don't believe In this war
! tried to get her Interested IN her
work hut she was. Tor lifetime. quite
useless as a stenographer So many
mistakes occurred In the manuscripts
she copied that { was forced tn find
some onr else 90 de- the work.
II was over "a month before I again
went into her office thcu.i found her
grinding out circulars ON the multi
rraphing machine She stopped ana
looked up at me with one OF her be-
f~ure-the-war smiles.
"Joe's Off my mind, she old me.
He's the best looking fellow iu his
company. lie seems two inches taller
row hut ! guess It's Just because ne
isn't go fat
you have boou out there Geo see
him s'
I'VE went twice mama the kid aui
me It's some sight she added
thouphtmliy. then The first time we
went Joe was carrying garharc away
from the tent they cook in. Tie ne.o-
so much a. lifted his finger 40 home
used Go cali to the Kid to find his
things Tor him ard left them all
around for her 90 pick up when he
went or On the morning She began
laughing when she saw him carrying
that garbage bat he soon shut her as.
tie told her he had i m|tliiunnirC's SON
Tor o. huuk,, that's the fcller he lives
with and that be carried sarhnge zoo
Joe don't soem tu mind What they
make him du OUT there An the fell
'ers ar. working pretty hard
Then your brother finds rhere sut
tus diffcreu. q madr between the mcu
Who have money and those who are
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-18
NNNN'S BROTHER.



- "
- $50 '"
80. -
,,,1u, 80
,.taa -,
-,u,tn,"5 H., -.
mi ci.na. n, H.,
June q a ] frTt saw Annas hf"th'.
Inv "lli.e He'lned ~uh"f""llN p'i'' 49,
"P'"e" W." u"'r Anna was "I"h' 'h
ne 'S'ih dUd mr. machine Wa st"I
'he .it o"Nol'd up wan h'r mask To-
me- h'' h'"d resting "hc"mi"ri"uI'
On u'r t'f"Wiitet desk Nhen %
-i""'l "i'eo her l''" % lui""u
s'" ''"t me req moo gone iI'.l l.'
N"''Nn .H' Vas conferred ih wv" ''I'''-
''"'o h'I "lh'h '''~ Ihe
,''' ~" hI,''eu away. 'e'N'"- n''
''.' '"'" ''' Wa"'
""eh sue ~" i"' enc ~'' N'''-'-
p'' h'I N..'' "''" '' mo 'h''
"'''l '"' N-n TOP -'.
''" '' "'i ana ''''' "'..' NN'''
..'N w. '"' .''7' OF "'I "'-''
WIS ''''
.lo, lr,v v,. Oh, ,I,,.r
and brother m M ,nil, ., v.w,r I..
v,s De-. ". .,
da, IA. ,,utl MIX. r,,,., ,,.u.t u.
Was ,b.p rrIB, and moi, ham. g., ,n.
rit1r. II hsg ,I., r,tb.,.a r....
her mics of min. ma, H.. So, ..Ip.b
I,z, ana vain v,s,.- Aup,,. gslt
never -,,-p,.,.f nm, tho. t~,,.,.
h.l.us.a ,, bI,.
Npw I", had been ,ou-crlpt"d
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-18

Substract from a great man an thp
he owes 70 opportunity ~ nii that ~
owes 90 chance an that ne has gained
by the wisdom Of his friends. and our
Brobdinenag win often become "a Lilli-
putian.-Colton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-18

A mar may learn from his Bible 10
be q mcre thorough gentleman than
II he had been brought up Ia All he
drawing rooms ia London, kingsley
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-18

Wisdom consists in rising superior
both In nadine and 10 common sense,
ana In lending oneself TO the universal
deiusion without becoming it, dupe.-
Amlei
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-18

All that y. az all
Lasts ever. past recall.
Earth changes. but thy soul and God
stands sure,
III Browning
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-18

A little mind often sees the unhe-
lief without seeing the belief ~ "a
large One. Holmes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-18
PROVERBS Am rHIasrs.

The most onsrous slavery = 10 b. D.
slave to onescif.-Scneca
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30
GIRLS! MOISTENA A CLOTH AND DRAW
 ITTHROUCH HAIR
IT BECOMES BEAUTIFULLY SOFT, NAVY, ABUNDANT AND
 GLOSSY AT ONCE
SAVE YOUR HAIR! ALL DAM
 DRUFF GOES AND HAIR STOPS COMING OUT

Surely try .Danderine Hair Cleanse if you wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just smoisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair i taking one small strand at a time; this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil-in a few minutes | you will be amazed. Your hair will , be wavy, fluffy and abundant and pos sess an incomparable softness, lustre
 and 1uxuriance.
 Besides beautifying the hair, one application of Danderine dissolves
 every particle of dandruff; invigorates the scalp, stopping itching and falling hair.
 Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots. ifnvigorates and strengthens them. It's exhilarating, stimulating and Efe-pro- ducing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful.
 You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair. and lots of it, if you will spend a few cents for bottle of Know1ton's Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter and try it as directed.
 Save your hair! Keep 1t looking charming and beautiful. You will say this was the best money you ever spent.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30
KING GIVEN JAIL SENTENCE
 AND WITHOUT PROBATION
Judge Reed Hears Plea of Attornes' R. M. Douglass Fer Leniency Ssate Attorney SearIs Will Not Favor S~i- - dier Moro Than Civilian.

A criminal session of the IVfnd'f<n County Superior court"was held in. IS city Monday morning with Judge 43oel H. Reed. of Stafford, presiding. The only case before the court was that >of Clarence A. King of Putnam, re- gently declared guilty of theft in Est nam by jury. Sentence was not 2m- posed, since a motion was made Ak the time that the verdict be set aside The court lasted about half hour anf at the close of the session. in which only States Attorney Searls and Attorney Rore1ick M. Douglass of Norwich, for the accused and Judge Reed spoke, King was sentenced to nine months in Brooklyn jail.
 After the court had been opened, Attorney Douglass made motion that judgment be entered on the verdict, asking for leniency.
 Attorney Douglass Pleads For<Lenien-
 MT. Douglass said: '1 have become hardened in my past court experiences but I feel deeply for this young man. I would like to call your attention to the verdict of the jury. Accused of testimony showed that S1.200 to $1.300 worth had been taken and the jury finds King guilty of stealing s270 worth. They found him. guilty on his own confession that he pawned S27G worth of jewelry.
 This is a very peculiar case. It is involved in mystery. I don't know how either of the two men could have purlined the goods. He stands be- fore the court charged with steattng s270 worth of goods. He is a yozng man aEd comes from a good fa.ufiy and it is his first offense. Thefe is feeling now in the courts that after a man has been convicted of crime, the court should do something of beng eft to him. In the past, a convicted mans spirit was broken. It WIZ. not do tp break his spirit, although some punishment must be given, for his life will. be ruined. He has lived in this community for ten years and
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30
ELMVHLE
Osborne Brcphy Weddins-Fred Ar
 hold Leaves For the South.

The Elmville coon hunters have re.
 turned from their annual hunt al Camp Iona.
 Mrs. Alfred Potter has closed her the winter with Mrs. Sarah Mofhtt.
 daughter Helen of Providence have
 been guests of Mrs. c. H. Pike. George Irons spent the weekend Tn West Rutland. Mass.
 Mr. and Mrs. w. K. Litch and their daughter Ruth attended the Ellsworth Tillinghast wedding in Central VII
 A. H. Battey and family and their guests, Mrs. M. F. Dawley and grand daughter, Barbara Schroeder, of Prov icence, visited tlS Wolf Den Sunday.
 Fred Arnold stayted Monday for the
 south, where he A'ill spend the win ter.
 Mir and Mrs. Charles s. Ives of Providence were weekend guests of
 Mrs. c. B. Wheatley of Providence and Mrs George H. Call of DaniclSOn visited Mrs. H. s. Call Saturday
 MT and Mrs. Philip Pearl Of Web ster, Mass, were Sunday visitors at Kumseme bungalow. Mrs Betsy Spears has returned to Foster Center after few days visit
 with Mrs. Clayton Wright q. Miss Kittie McDurnitt was fin Providence and Newport for the week end.
 Mr and Mrs Stone, Mfr. Merritt and Miss Merrifield of Worcester and MT. and Mrs. John Dawson of Danielson visited at James Rents Sunday. William Hallowell spent Sunday in Providence. Osborne-Brophy.
 John Osborne of Dayvif1e and Miss Mary Jane Brophy of ElmVille were married Monday morning at St. Jo- seph's Catholic church in Dayville. They will make their home at the Hill Crest house where they have a newly furnished apartment.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30

with Ricard, . minor. and who said that ho rot the uQuo- in Zlfnkas' sa- loon. Tho accused never allowed mil nors around his saloon. Counsel re- quested that the rIintnum sentence of $Ie and costs be given. Judge r. H. Foss imposed a fine of $10 and costs, amounting to SIS which was paid,
 Joseph Humphreys case was then taken up and he pleaded guilty to both charges. Petar s3tnnsareau, tho accus- eds father-in Jaw was the first wit ness. He was working in the snill when some one requested that he go to the home of his daughter. who lived in the basement of his house, Lamphrcy came out to meet him, saying, Pa, I'm going to punch you" anf he did. Lamphrey supports his family regu- lar,y, working in the Thread Com pany's dressing room. He seldom gets drunk.
 His wife testified that he did not hit her.. -
 Lamphrey asked to be let off, as he has a good job and this was the first time that-he had been arrested and the first that he was before the court. He was fined $1 for intoxtcation and g for breach of the peace. The fines were reYnttted and he was placed on proba- tion for three months. Tho costs Of $7.60 to be paid by him.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30

when we eat of wheat, meat. fats and sugar we deprive them of food. When we bring that home to our hearts, when we talk of it in the family. when we project it into our lives, then the very slight degree of self restraint that we should exercise will become a pleasure and not a burden.
 To Help Our Allies.
 "Of course the chief reason for our reducing the consumption of wheat country is to help our allies. If the reason were confined to the army, 1t might be easier to rouse our people to it's urgent necessity, when we are Ireland and Scotland and Italy require our aid by restriction upon our diet, many people are likely not to feel the need to be so acute. In this they are greatly mistaken. The govern ment somehow or other must and will procure the needed food for the sol- diers, though of course we ought not by our wasteful consumption make it any harder for the government to do this. But with respect to the people of our allies. our government is help less unless our people as individuals respond, or unless congress imposes the iron and rigid rule that comman- ieers all the food and doies it out to What is of Importance to Us.
 "Now what is the importance to us in the war of helping the people, the peoples of the countries with which we are allied? It is. first. that their armies who are fighting with our boys and defending our rights may be properly fed and so may fight effec- lively: and 1t Is, second, that we may keep up the courage of the peoples of our allies, so that they may stand firm in fighting out this war until we win 1t. Starvation and privation may break |, <xf oil which the kaiser and the Prussian military regime may retain their evil power to bring the world again into such a war as this. Anarchy and ex- treme socialism and German bribery are all working with the people of our allies to give up war and declare for peace such as Germany would wish the food that will make life endu-able, can keep them in their normal state of mind, they will stay with us to the end fin this struggle for world liberty, in this defeat of ruthless militarism. MT. Hoover has properly said that food will win the war. We have the food. We can furnish 1t if we will re- strain within most reasonable limits of our consumption of it. Is our pa triotism equal to this?
 Hoover Pledge Card.
 "Mr. Hoover has asked that you sign the following pledge, giving your name and address: z
 ITO the Food Administrator: I am glad to join you in the service of food consefvatfon for our nation, and l hereby accept membership in the United States food administration pledging myself to carry out the di- rections and advice of the fcod ad- ministrator in my home. in so far as my circumstances permit.
 There are no fees or dues to be raid. This only pledges you to be- come an agent of MT. Hoover and of the government in your personal life and that of your family in saving from your ordinary consumption of food, wheat, meat, fats and sugar up on the days and in the ways that he shall indicate to you by official direc- tion and suggestion. If you fail him, you are not worthy of American citi- Zenship."
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30
TAFT GIVES KEYNOTE '. IN SAVE FOOD" DRIVE
 (centinued from Page one.l

the German preparation for war, MT. Taft took up his plea fer conservation in the United States as follows:
 We are raising an army of the ages of IS and a1. Its first number will be two million. II will increase to five million. We gre raising and sending two billions of dollars before July l, 1918, to pay, feed and equip the army and navy But this money will not buy food for the army and navy unless we have it to sell to the government.
 Our Boys Must Have Food
 Our soldiers cannot eat money. Gold Is indiRestible. Our boys must have the food that will bear transpor- tation. They must have the food that contains the most ncurishrnent to strengthen them for their heroic task. It must be carried thousands of miles on land and three thousand miles on water It must retain its nutritious value in it's carriage and in the ware house from which 1t will be distribut- ed. The food best adapted for this purpose is the wheat, the meat. beef and mutton, sugar and the fats in pork, and butter and dairy products. Corn. potatoes. vegetables. fruits; fish. poultry and eggs do not serve this from Canada and the United States and elsewhere 600.000.000 bushels Of wheat to supply their wants. Cana da and we raise a billion bushels of wheat. Norma1lN we need 700. .000.- 000 of those bushels between us for food and for use. This leaves 300,- GOO, ,00o for export.
 What Allies Will Need.
 Our aT..s with our army, will need 500, ,0cH. 900 bushels over and above what thev raise themselves. They can get 150,000.000 from India and else where. We must manage to send at least 45o,0O0,000 bushels. Tn order to do this we must reduce our consump- tion by 1b0,000.000. If we reduce our consumption of wheat by 20 per cent. we can do it. The necessity for sav- ing in the matter of meats and the matter Of pork products/ in order to increase our exports in those is ever greater than 1t is with respect to wheat. The need is fer wheat. meat fats and sugar-we can restrict our diet in these and still have wide va riety. Are we going to do it? We propose to do it only by the volun- tary action of our citizen. Mir. Hoov- CT, who is the food cnnservator. has pointed out these facts to the people of the United States and has invited them to so restrict their diet. in these particultr things b yhaving two meat less and two wheatless days and in the dininution of the consumption
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30
LIKES
 THIS COLD CURE
"PAPE's COLD COMPOUND" ENDS A COLD OR GRIPPE IN
 A FEW HOURS

Your cold will break and all grippe misery end after taking a dose of "Papes Cold Compound" every two hours until three doses are taken.
 It promptly opens clogged-u nos trils and air passages in the. head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, relieves sick headache. dullness, fever ishness, gore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
 Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling. Ease your throbbing head-nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound" which costs only a few cents at any drug store. It acts with out assistance, tastes nice. and causes no inconvenience. Accept no substi- tute.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30
FUNERALS MONDAY.
Burial of Two Men Killed at Railroad
 Crossing.

The two men killed in the accident at the New Haven railroad crossing on the Columbia road were buried Mon day afternoon. Services for Louis Prue were held at his home at 9 Raynes court, in the morning with a requiem high mass at St. Joseph's church, Rev. J. J. Papil- lon officiating. Burial was in the fam fly lot in St. Joseph's cemetery.
 Services for Charles Clark Wheaton were held at his home at 45 High street. in the afternoon at o'clock, Rev. Rokert s. Moore oe the Methodist church officiating. Burial was in Willimantic cemetery.
 Gertrude Bernard.
 The funeral of Gertrude, the infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Alfred Ber- nard of 27 Temple street. was held Sunday afternoon at 2.30. She died on Saturday at midnight of infantfle trouble. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
 Annie Iuckio.
 Funeral services for Annie, the fn- fant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Peter Luckio of 57 Chapman street were held at her home, Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The child died Sunday morning from pneumonia. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30
CITY COURT CASES.
Fine For Selling Liquor to Minor Costs Paid on Charge of lntoxication and Breach of Peace.

In the police court, Monday morn ing. Joseph Lamphrey was charged with intoxication and breach of the peace, and Thomas Zlinkas was charg- ed with selling liquor to a minor.
 The spectators gallery was crowded, probably from interest in the Zlinkas case, which was taken up first. Attor- ney Danahey acting for the accused. MT. Danahey said that this was the first offense and the bartender had sold the liquor to an adult, who was
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30
DING.
Chartier-Vanasse.

Albert Charter and Miss Belle L.. vanasse were married at St. Mary's church Monday morning at o'clock. by Rev. Ludovic Paradis. The attend ants were Raymond Generous of Hart ford and Miss Arise Vanasse of this city, both relatives -es--.--.-
 Following the ceremony a breakfast
 was served at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. Edith Lamoureux at 126 Spring street to over forty guests. MT. and Mrs. Chartier left on tha noon express for Boston where they will spend their honeymoon. Upon their return they will reside at SS Maple avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30
ELEVEN MEN DISCHARGED,
Notice Received From Camp Devens
 -Cause Not Stated.

Eleven men have been discharged from Camp Devehs from this district. The official papers were received by Clerk r. P. Fenton Monday morning and the cause of the discharges is not stated. The men and the date that they are discharged Is as follows:
 Clitus M. Martin, Willimantic, Oct 13. John Busl./y, Willimantic. Oct. 1S., Julius Nowosiski, Willimantic, Oct IS. Richard A. Doyle, Sterling, Oct. IS. Louis J. Champaign, Moosup, Oct. IS. Octave L. Coutu, Moosup, Oct. 20. An thony Pratt, Wautegan,, Oct. 20. Hen ry J. Allard, Moosup, Oct. 20. Pearl L. Chamberlain, South Windham, Oct 2O Cornelius Y. Shea, Willimantic, Oct. 20.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30
TOTAL BONDS $11o,ooo
Big Subscription of $27, 900 is An.
 nounced.


 Local people were pleasantly sur prised Monday morning when Cashier Jerome of the First National bank made known that Plainheid had far surpassed Its minimum allotment of $100,00O in the, second Liberty Loan campaign, through a subscription o1 22.000 received Monday morning from a local man. The total amount sub- scribed to Liberty bonds is now s11O,- 0400. raised by Plainfield people with a little help from Central Village.
 Personal Mention.
 William Nolan. a first class yeoman stationed at the Detail office on Broadway, New York, has returned to that city after spending Sunday and Monday with his parents. MT. and Mrs. John Nolan.
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene Lambert have returned to Taftvilie after spending the weekend at MT. and Mrs. Paul Peltier's.
 The G. F. S.. society of St. Paul's church will give Halloween social ir Parish hall. Wed. evening" Candy fo, sale. Admission 15 cents.-adv
 H. G. Hopkins of Providence spent Monday here.
 George Babcock. local station agent Is off duty on a few days leave
 The G1ee club of the Congregations; church has decided to present another play.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30

John Krauss and John Bradford, To- cal sportsmen, were well rewarded af- ter hunting all day Monday. bringing home three handsome pheasants, two cartridges, two rabbits and two squir- rels. The pheasants received special attention: they were. two large male birds and one female
 The results of the days shoot were displayed in Mercier's window.