davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14
s1eoM DETROIT TO WINDSOR.

Hut across the river from Detroit, lGhi9an, is the quaint little Canad- a city of Windsor. It is in the |Nince of Ontario. Although these cities are in two different na- these Is not much difference be- n them as goes living conditions. sthes exception that Windsor holds ne of it's old English ways and olt pretends to more modern AO<ls. The hotels are run on diff ht plans, and the post offices are Nsactsristic of the two countries. st1lere is this one great difference ssoAn the two places, a difference - to show that the high prices 1kSch must be paid for food in this Duntry are entirely out of bounds. EDetroit, United States of America, 1eaf of bread costs 13 cents. In 1sor. Dominion of Canada, just the river. the same loaf is sold
 csnts.
 o then is something worth while
 The river that separates De-
 o1n Windsor is comparatively
 that point. The main
 athAt spans this river can be
 in very few minutes. One
 n we remember it, pay two S to cross this bridge. The round from Detroit would then make the difference in the price of s f of bread in the two cities. It Is. course, inconceivable that . man nld make the journey for. one loaf bread. At any rate. the difference Sour cents in price between bread $ kDotroit and bread in Windsor :s s that must have the attention of
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14
W. c. T. U. rR1zEs AWARDED.
Awards llAde It Grammar schooa-
 Graduates Buy Bond.
BATHING SUITS


 As 1t the annual, custom befora thes Grammar school year draws to close. every scholar Is requested to write an essay. The pupils having the three best essays are presented with prizes. The prizes this year were given away by Mrs. Elizabeth Atlktp- son, . prominent member Of the W. c. 1T. U.. who delivered in connection with the presentation today . short address. The winners were:
 xFirst prtse. $6, Stella Zemko, sub- ject, '.Ths Harm in the Ussdof Tobac- CO.,
 Second priss. 33. John wilford. subs ject, 'Intoxicaats and Athletics."
 Third ps4se. $1, Alvina Baehr. sub- ject, "Alcohoi and the Human Body Honorable mentton-Ebba Ander- son Margaret Cahill.
 Tho annual field day will be held in Walnut park this afternoon.
 The graduating class this year in- stead of buying the usual gift has voted to spend the money for $10o Liberty Bond"
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14
WATCH FOR THE snAoKERs.

>>>~. There were printed in the Herald yesterday the names of young men between the ages of twenty-one and 'thirty-one who answered to the se- lective Service law from the sixth ward. There were eight columns of these names, and yet all who stepped up to the booths in the lighting sixth were not numbered on the roll of honor. The names which were omitted because of lack of space will be printed today together with the names of other patriots from the fourth ward. As the registrars com
 plete their work of compilation the
 Herald will print the lists submitted
 to this office by the board of regis tration. In due time the names of all the young men in New Britain
 of military age will be presented to
 the public,-both those who have
 offered their services and those who
 have failed to live up to the require
 ments of the law. The slackers and shirkers will be placarted all over
 the city. The Attorney General of
 the United States has issued an or-
 der to his various assistants through
 out the country to prosecute all those
 who wilfully failed or otherwise neg lected to register at the time ap- pointed. Following this edict, the officials of New Britain will be forced to bring these evaders to bay. What punishment shall be meted out to them will be determined after the hearing of the cases. The penalty is term in the jail or penitentiary. There is no fine. The names of the gallant young men who offered their services stand as mockery to the towards who held back. In justice
 to the patriotic youth of the nation l the shirkers must be rounded up and punished. The burden of war must
 be equally distributed.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14
DISPOSITION OF OUTPOST
 TROOPS.

A column on the march is preceded and covered by a detachment known Ss the Advance Guard. The strength of the Advance Guard varies from one-third to one-twentieth of the main body, depending upon the size of the main body, and the character of service expected of the Advance Guard. An Advance Guard as large as Battalion,<6r more is primarily divided into the Reserve and Sup- port.
 The division in strength is usually, Reserve, two companies, Support two Companies: the Advance Party, from three to eight Squads-about half a company-sent forward from the Support; and the Point. a Non- commissioned officer and three or four men sent forward from the Ad- vance Party. The Advance Guard is also responsible for the -reconnais- sance of the country upon both sides of the line of march. and this is ef- fected by Patrols sent out by the leading subdivisions of the Advance Guard.
 The disposition of Outpost troops follows the principle of the distribu- ton of the Advance Guard to the extent that it consists of the Reserve. the line of Supports and the line of OYtguards. There Is no uniformity of distance between these different parts, since the problem of keeping in contact and guarding the avenues of approach will to 8 large extent govern their positions.
 The Reserve constitutes the main body of the Outpost. It is located at some central point from which it can readily both supportf the troops in front and serve as a rallying posi- ton upon which the Outguards and Support may retire if strongly pressed
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14
The Flag Goes By.

Hats or! Along the street there comes A blare of bugles. rufl1e of drums, A flash of color beneath the sky: Hats of! The flag is passing byi Blue and crimson and white 1t shines, Over the steel-tipped. ordered lines. Hats onl The colors before Us fly; But more than the nag is passing by. sea-nghts and land-fshts. grim and
 great, Fought to make and to ssve the Weary marches and sinking ships; Cheers of victory on dying lips; Days of plenty and days of peace; March of a strong lands swift in-
 crease: Equal justice, right and law, Stately honor and reverend awe; Sign of a nation, great and strong, To ward her people from sovereign
 wrong: Pride and glory and honor-all Live in the co1ors to stand or fall. Hats of! Along the street there comes A blare of bugles, . ruff1e of drums; And loyal hearts are beating high: Hats off! The flag is passing byl
 (Henry Holcomb Bennett).
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14
Fri.AG,bAY.

is is the one hundred and eGh amiyersary of the birth of knefican Flags-old Glory. On A F, l777s ths. Continental Con-
 met and: adopted the flag df
 Rpss as the, banner of the New abaic. It is AttinE then that this 6hould be chosen as Che hay on h the American people finish their & Of subscribing to the .'IAberty u,' q 1917. <. The spirit of '7s rk wss present, at the birth of the 6 ana Stripes is here today to - the neM baptism of that same III AxlotlAsr war for freedom and Ths spirit of '7s has dhsd ovsr the snan of years and - ftself into the, spirit of 1917. png as these things happen. so tas the American people never k to love and cherish the banner h Umbolises 50 much in the his tof pFogress. 70 long will this. the sst densocra0y on the face of the
 thrive and flourish. Flag Day O0ar~tAkes- on q new meaning, Il gs that the nation which cele. this natal anniversary hal forth to make the world safe fol 0racy. And that is why the fiae I bern.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14
W. u. MUST CHANGE RATES
Comanerce Cumna1se1on Findk f
 CommeEcn Cabae Oulmpany

Oommercn Gable Company
 Washington, Juno 1A-Refusal of the Western Union Telegraph com- pany to transmit for the Commercial Cable company deferred cable mes- sages originating in South America on the same terms as such messages as are transmitted for the Central and South American Telegraph company, subjects the Commercial Cable com- pa11y. the Interstate Commerce Com mission ruled today, to unjust discrim- ination. The Commercial Cable com- pany's petition for reparation. how ever, is denied on the ground that the rates charged were not shown to be unreasonable.
 The Western Union was ordered to equalixe its rahes for both the Com nercaal and Central and South AmeF4~ can companies on or before August l.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14

Two notable cathedrals in Hamburg have been divested of their famous chimes which have been seized under a general order expropriating all German church bells to be made into cannon. At any rate, the people of Hamburg will hereafter be able to sleep over on Sunday mornings.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14
NEW BOOKS AT THE INSUTUTE
Autobiography of a Super Tramp. by

Autobiography of a Super Tramp, by
 w. H. Davies.
 Record of the years the author travelled America as a tramp, crossed and recrossed the Atlantic as 8 cattle- man. earning money and squander- ing 1t. .. Tells of his beginnings as a writer which he thinks as faithful to the ordinary experiences in this line as his account of the hobo's life" Battle of the somme. by J. Buchan Boy Scout Movement Applied by the
 Church. by N. P. Richardson and O. B. Loomis
 Edith cavell. Nurse From Massa-
 chusetts. by A. L. F. Fitzgerald.
 ss
 Friends in Feathers, Character Sud-
 ies of Native American Birds
 Which I Induced to Pose for
 Me, by Gene stratton-Porter. Great Inspirers, by Rev.sJ, A. Zahm. ''The author gives interesting pic- turss of two important periodes in the worlds 11istory-that which witnessed the downfall of organism, and that which constituted the nexus between the Middle Ages and the Renaissance. Historians agree that the dominant figures of these two periods were St. Jerome-who gave us the celebrated Latin version of the Hebrew Bible and Dante. Note. Half Hours With the Idiot, by ].
 K. Bangs.
 Hurrah and Hallelujah, by J. P. Bang. "Dr. Bang. of the University of Copenhagen, has collected excerpts from German poems. sermons, etc. His title is taken from a book of poems issued by a German pastor. His purpose Is to show on the one hand. to what pitch the contempt and hatred for things foreign has been carried, and. on the other hand, how widely the over-estimation, not to say the worship, of things German has spread in Germany Book Re- view Digest.
 Industrial Organization and Manage
 ment, by Hugo Diemer. Master Builder, tho Life and Letters
 of Henry Yeats Satterlee. First
 Bishop of Washington, by Chas.
 H. Brent
 Museum, a Manual of the Housing
 and Care of Art Collections. by
 Margaret Talbot Jackson. 1000 Ways to Please 8 Husband, With
 Beftina's Best Recipes the Ro-
 manoe of Cookery and House.
 keeping, by L. B. Weaver and
 H. c. LeCron.
 Three Welsh Plays: The Merry.
 Merry Cuckoo; The Deacon's
 Hat: Welsh Honeymoon, by Jean-
 nette Marks.
 ''Only a very blind critic could fail to see the excellent human quality ot the plays contained in this volume, and only very cold one could with hold admiration. Charm these plays have in abundance. They are de- lightful to read and perhaps dramatic enough to hold an audiencA."-North American.
 'For sheer loveliness. humor, and the revealing of eternal wisdom through human nature, these plays easily surpass most of the one-act plays offered to the public. .'-Review of Reviews. 4 Universal Military Education and
 Service. by Lucien Howe.
 Argues for universal military training and service for the United States, telling of its advantages to the nation and the individual. Cites the Swiss and Australian systems and shows how they might be applied in this country"-A. l.. A. fBooklist. War Flames. by J. c. Underwood. Year Ago; Eye Witness Narrative of tho War From March 30th to
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14

Spain has for it's minister of foreign affairs Marquis de Lema. But that has nothing to do with spain's di- lemma in remaining neutral.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14

Trolley Conductor-The lady must be making a mistake. She's getting off the car in the right way!-Salem Sentinel.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14
Fl ;ssvs VI aS zI1 @ Blsia;n Herald.

nRA1.D- PUBLISHING COMPANY. Pr0prtetors. SSe ro4 A4QH Nou1day sxoa4d3 at l:lS ?. m.. ne Aeald Building. 67 Church St.
 eA It the Post once at New Britain
 0ecpqd ClaM Mail Matter.
 f1e,sd by carrier to any part of tho city III 1x cents . week. 66 cents 8 month.
 eepktonS for paper to be seat by mail.
 l4Ale in advance. 60 cents . month. # Eey . year.
 2aly profitable advertising medium in M M tSn city, Circulation bool1S ana press < x6um always open to advertisers SsIkerald will be found on sale at Hota- unIs News Stand, 42nd St. and Broad EsGAy, New York City: Board Walk. At- &sS1 mnEtc City. and Hartford Depot.
 TELEPHONE CALLS.
 Al Rooms .............''''sAe
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14

John D. McCue. representing . ChicAso, H., hardware coacerns hAsi arrived home from an sxten11ve west~i
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14

The last gong has sounded for tho Liberty Loan'' Of 1917; all tho pa- triots rot h undAr the. yare.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14
FACTS AND RANCHES.

It looks as though July might be. the rose month Of 1917.-Concord Monitor. Vt
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14

The Philippines have offered Uncle Sam 25,000 soldiers for use in France or elsewhere. How cheering is a grateful child!-Detroit Free Press.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14

Eduardo Dato, who has accepted the task of forming 8 new Spanish cabinet, has name that is pleas. ure to pronounce.-Boston Globe.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14
SELF HELPS FOR NEW SOLDIERS
 SOON TO BE CALLED INTO FIELD

Advice United omAer Tose
 Eligible n Anersca,s Lesdons
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14

Every time Emperor Karl talks in public on the subject of peace-and that is pretty often nowadays-a shiv- CT runs down the imperial spine at Berlin.-Providence Journal.
 The American frontier today lies along the Asne and the Scarpe. It is there we must fight and defeat the enemy if we do not want the frontier moved to our own coast-Chicago Post.
 The type of man who feels he has discharged his obligations as a hus- band when he provides his wife with a place to do houseworl for her board Is not uncommon.-Topeka Capital. On the sidewalk of Leavenworth (Kan.) barber shop: ''Why muss up the kitchen every Saturday night? Hot baths, 25 cents, ,"-St. Louis Post
 The kaiser's Socialists at Stock holm are about to issue q peace pro- posal on behalf of Germany which they are confident will impress the allies. If the German Socialists are so anxious to bring about a just and generous peace, why do they not do little missionary work in Berlin, where their Influence ought to be paramount ?-New York World.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-12-27

Four practical South Dakota farm
err are now in the field directing the
government extension campaign for q
ten percent increased pork production
in this state. They are Joe Hill.
leader, of Alexandria, Matt Ginsbach
of Hartford, G. w. Stanley Of Dolton
and "a. L. Haynes Of Scotland. Mr..
Ginsbach will work in Lincoln and
Union counties and the eastern half
of McCook; MIR. Stanley in western
McCook and Turner and Clay counties,
while Mr.. Haynes will cover Charles
Mix, Bon Homme and Hutchinson
counties. Counties not represent ed
thru special workers will receive help
by calling on the State College ex-
tension force. Mr.. Hill is working
thru all other extension forces for
one great drive. Fourteen county
agricultural agents are active in their
various counties. Four emergency
food agents are in the field to be fol.
lowed by many more as fast as men
80 SSSAASA AN tsSRPVAAtACAso moues
The government idea to produce
ten percent more pigs next, spring
may be met by breeding now ten per
cent more sows on Dakota farme, ac-
cording to G. E. Morrison, extension
specialist in livestock. This is a
proposition that should appeal to ev-
cry patriotic swine breeder. 1t will
be profitable as well, says Mr.. Nor
rison, because the government method
Of licensing packing plants and con-
troll of buying and selling for, official
needs at home and abroad insures a
fair: prof. - 4'se. sv1S' ssersss rhirtaen
h.-4sSssfs 40 y n TX a .s
produce q hundred pounds of live hog
at profit. The government wishes
to maintain this relation between the
value Of corn and average live hog on
the Chicago market.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-12-27
Adulteratec and sMisbranded
Drugs,-Foods, Etc.

.
In conformity with the require
ments of Chapter IL, Session Laws
of 1911, the following list of foods,
drugs etc., is furnished the county
auditor Of each county in the state
for publication. Publication of this
list in official papers Of each county
is required by said Chapter. This list
shows the brand and name of the ar
ticles classed as illegal and gives the
reason torso chasing them. 1t gives
the results of examinations made by
inspectors and analysts Of the Food
and Drug Department of samples Of
goods offered for sale and sold by
dealers in this state.
Helmet brand Tomato Ketchup,
distributed by Armour & Co., Mime
apolis, MINI. Samples taken from
warehouse in Aberdeen and from re-
tail dealers showed the product tc
consist in part of decomposed materi-
al, therefore adulterated. Stocks or
hand were shipped out of the state.
Zeigler's Tomato Ketchup, manu-.
featured by the Zeigler Canning &
Preserving Co., Muscatine, Ia, con.
sisted in part Of spoiled or decompos-
ed material.
Yorkshire Tomato Ketchup, distrib.
uted by John Morrell & Co., Sioux
Falls, manufactured by Paul De La
ney Co., Inc, Brocton, N. Y, con.
sisted in whole or in part Of decom.
posed tomatoes.
Snider's Tomato Catsup, manufac-
tured by the T. A. Snider Preserve
Co., Chicago ILL.,. consisted in part Of
decomposed material.
Dakomin brand Tomato Catsup,
distributed by W. B. & w. G. Jor.
dan, Minneapolis, Mimi, consisted II
part Of decomposed material.
Noekewil brand Tomato Catsup dis
tributed by W. B. & W. G. Jordan,
Minneapolis. Mimi, consisted in part
4lof decomposed material.
Onley's Favorite brand Sweet Pc,
tatoes. distributed by Moore Shenk.
berg Co., S;;s:< Cit, I Iss consisted =!
spoiled potatoes decomposed in thu
cans.
ck..e ne Dec b.and \ Rua 1cinnr
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-12-27

- u AZ t4,sg
by HI II. johnson, Lennox, S. D.
Black Antimon' sold by Buck q
Pharmacy, Washington Springs. s.
D., contained no anthony or com
pound thereof
Bay Rum. prepared and sold by
Clyde Tidbal], BrookinRs, S. D., de-
ficient in alcohol.
y Hanfo1d's Balsam of Myrrh, manu-
featured by the G. C. Hanford Mfg.
Co., Syracuse, N. Y, Labelled as
remedy for man and animals con-
tanned wood alcohol contrary to law
Aqua Ammonia, prepared and cold
by H. /. Ennis, Volga, S. D., was
deficient in ammonia.
p. e. Hog Powder, manufactured
and distributed by the Eckman Chem
ical Co., Omaha, Neb., was misbrand-
ed for the reason that the ingredients
were not correctly stated on the label
and a filler, viz. screenings. was pres
ent and the label did not declare the
presence and amount of the same.
The following samples of paint
were taken at random from. stocks of
the firms indicated. In every case
the cans contained considerably less
paint than the amount declared on
the label.
Mongol brand Paint, manufactured
by Baer Bros, New York, N. Y,
and sold by Aberdeen Plumbing &
Heating Co.. Aberdeen, S. D.
The Peoples brand Paint (straw
color), manufactured by the A. Will
helm Co Reading, Pa, and sold by
the Woolworth Store, Sioux Falls, S.
D.
The Peoples brand Paint (light
drab COLOR manufactured by the A.
Wilhelm Co., Reading. Pa. and sold
by the Woolworth Store, Sioux Falls,
S. u.
Gold Medal brand Paint (terra cot
TIA color manufactured by the Enter
prise Paint Co., Chicago, ILL.,. and
sold by the Woolworth Store, Water
town, S. D.
Gold Medal brand Paint (white),
manufactured by the Enterprise Paint
, Co., Chicago, ILL.,, and sold by the
|Woolworth Store. WATERFOWL, S. D.
Household brand Paint (black),
manufactured by the Detroit White
Lead Works. Detroit, Mich, and sold
by the Woolworth Store, Aberdeen,
IS. D.
!, Guy G. Frary, do hereby certify.
that the articles included in the fore-
going list have been examined BY my
self or by my assistants and found to
be adulterated or misbranded within
the meaning Of the laws of South Da-
kota.
GUY q. FRAR
State Food and Drug Cornnifs sioner.
! Subscribed and sWornSo before me
this 18th day 81 Nee, 1911
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-12-27

1 y y
by S. Merrell Chemical Co.. Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
Elixir of Iron, Quinine and Strych-
nine, prepared and sole. by g. l..
Smith, spearfsh. 5. D.
Elixir of Iron, Quinine and Stryeh-
nine, AIRED and sold by F. w.
Brown, Lead, S. D.
Essence of Peppermint, prepared
and sold by L. F. Chladek, Tyndall.
S. D.
Essence of Peppermint. prepared
and sold by w. j. P. Hagarty. Avon,
S. D.
Essence of Peppermint, prepared
and sold by j. C. Thomas, Marion,
S. D.
Essence of Peppermint, prepared
and sold by G. M. France, Worthing.
S. D
Essence of Peppermint. prepared
and sold by H. l. Ennis. Volga. S. D..
Essence of Peppermint, prepared
and sold by M. Bennett, Aberdeen.
S. d. lis
Sweet Spirit Of Nitre, prepared and
sold by j. c Huisinga, Chancellor,
S. D.
Tincture of Iodine, prepared and
gold by w. j. P. Hagarty, Avon, S.
D.
Essence of Peppermint, prepared
and sold by J. C. Huisinga, Chancel-
lor. S. D..
Essence of Peppermint, prepared
and cold by Mrs. c. Wettergreen,
Bridgewater, S. ID.
| Spirit of Camphor, manufactured
and distributed by the Minneapolis
Drug Co., Minneapolis, MINI.
Spirit of Camphor, prepared and
sold by the Brecht Drug Co., Yank-
ton, S. D.
Spirit of Camphor, prepared and
sold by the Johnson Drug Co., Gar
retson, S. D.
Spirit of Camphor, prepared and
sold by the Rasmussen Drug Co.. /,
Aberdeen, S. D.
Spirit of Camphor, prepared and
sold by N. F. Nelson, Milbank, S. D.
Spirit of Camphor, prepared and
sold by E. L. Teskey, Eagle Butte,
S. D.
Spirit of Camphor, prepared and
sold by the Wilson & Hansen Drug
Co, Wagner, S. D.
Spirit of Camphor, prepared and
sold by j. C. Thomas. Marion, S. D.
Spirit of Camphor, prepared and
sold by II. H johnson. Lennox, S. D.
Spirit Of Camphor, prepared and
sold by the Geddes Drug Co., Geddes,
S. D.
Spirit of Camphor, prepared and
sold BY Mrs. c. Wetterg,ees, Bridge.
| water & ~ III. - ss &
Z
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-12-27

Royal 20. johnson congressman
from the Second district, has enlisted
as privateain the army. He was
one of the few who voted against the
declaration Of war but. has redeemed
his patriotic standing.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-12-27

Camphor Lii iment. prepared and
sold by Farnham & Lindquist. Wau-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-15
Army Bill With Provision
For T. RS Division to Be
Before Wilson This Week
BY .lssocintcd Prcss

Washington, May 15.-Senate and
House conferees on the army bill to-
day agreed to report the measure
with provision authorizing the Presi-
dent to raise the volunteer division
Colonel Roosevelt desires to lead to
France. No other changes in the bill
were made by the conferees.
The conferees accepted without
change the House provision for the
Roosevelt volunteers. As the Senate
by a large vote previously approved
the volunteer force. its final adoption
by both houses of Congress is re-
garded as certain unless something
Unexpectedly develops in the Senate.
The full force of the administration
is against it.
Whether Colonel Roosevelt and a
volunteer force go abroad, however
remains for the President to decide,
as the provision agreed to by the
conferees makes it optional and not
mandatory upon the President. Con-
ferees decided not to reopen other
questions. The conscription age re-
mains from 81 to 80 years, inclusive.
Before the weekend the conferees
hope to have the bill finally adopted
by both houses and sent to the Pres
ident