davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-11-23
ITEMS

walsh's restaurant will be open on SAndays.-advt.
 You'll do better at Wilson's.-advt. At the past masters night exercises of Centennial lodge, A. F. and A. M' on.wednesday evening, Harry Scheuy, master of the lodge until called into the naval service a few weeks ago. was presented with a past masters jewel
 Mufflers, silk and wool, largest var icty, at Besse-Leland or coul0e' -advt.
 The regular meeting of the Fra ternal Benefit league will be held thls evening. Following the meeting a social time will be held and refresh nents served All members are re- uuested to be present.
 Miss Marion Egan of Lincoln Place is. s.spending the weekend as the guest of Mrs. Hugh Sinclair of Yonkers,
 NY.
 For Good Overcoats, Besse-Ae- lands The Live Store.-advt. .4 The weekly payroll of the water department is $480.32.
 1T. A. B. Drum Corps Carnival to- naHht, T. A. B. hall.-advt
 Mrs. Gertrude Bowen. clerk in the heAlth department, has resumed her duties following an illness of two weeks.
 General markdown. Seibert-Advt. ' Mems Welt Shoes, special sale Sat urday $2.59, worth $500, at Besse- Ieland's, The Live Store.-advt'.
 Tt was reported to the police that there was no gateman at the High Street railway crossing last evening.
 walsh's restaurant will be open on Sundays-advt.
 A good sized crowd was on hand in Booths hall last evening for the benefit social for the soldiers relief, under the auspices of the Traut Ss Hine club.
 Shoe Specials Saturday at Besse- Leland 's.-advt.
 Two cases of scarlet fever have been qtiarantined by the board of health. One is on Pleasant street and the other is on Austin street.
 Victor, Edison Records c. L. Pierce < Co.--adVt.
 William Pfeifer of Arch street Is in Columbus, Ohio, where he is visit ing his father. MT. Pfeifer's father is 9U years or age anu HIS 11OLHC1b "1O was also advanced in years, died only recently.
 Mems Welt Shoes, special sale Sat- . urday $2.59, worth $500. at Besse- Leland's, The Live Store-advt Twenty-four dollars buys a much better suit or overcoat at Wilson's tomorrow.-advt Cards have been received from Richard Schaefer of Trinity street who is attending the Sons of Herr mann executive officers convention at San Antonio, Texas. Special Saturday, Women's High Grade Shoes, all feathers, s1.75, at Besse-Leland's of course.-advt The indictment weather did not de- l ter a large crowd from attending the T. A. B. Drum Corps carnival in the Tabs hall last evening. The carniva will be conducted this evening an6 again tomorrow night. Specials on suits and overcoats to- morrow at Wilson's-advt. Leo and Cyril Gaffney, Harr OConnor and B. V. Dougherty hay gone to New Haven, where they vii be the guests of Donald Gaffney a the Yale-Princeton football game to morrow.
 For Good Overcoats, Besse-Le !snd's, The Live store.-advt.
 Walshs restaurant will be open ol
 Sundays.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-23
Reduction of Armies

Petrograd. Nov. 23.-A reduction of Russian armies beginning with the class conscripted in 1899 has been proclaimed by the Bolsheviki leader, M. Lenine, an official announcement today states. The Rolsheviki has issued decree providing for the reQuisitiOning from the wealthier classes of warm apparel for the army Tenants of residences the rental of which is 2,400 rubles or more yearly are required to furnish one blanket and one article of clothing in good condition.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-23
DELINQUENT DEALERS.
Those Who Have Not Obtained M-,
 censes May Have Trouble.

CenScS May Have Trouble. ,S-
 Hartford, Nov. 23-Delinquent deal- CTS in foodstuffs covered by the presi- dents proclamation of October 8 who have 3ot obtained licenses to do business are going to get into trouble. Food Administrator Robert scoville had a telegram from Washington stating that proceedings would be brought against delinquents and their business stopped until they conformed to the law. The proclamation re- quired that certain dealers should se- cure licenses by November l. They were those engaged in cold storage business, grain elevators, the import ing, milling or distributing of wheat, corn meal, or lard, milk, butter, cheese, sugar, poultry and other neces- sary foodstuffs.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-23
CALLED FOR SERVICE,

William A. Stadler of 372 East street has been notified to report to the Naval Reserve base at Pelham Bay, N. Y., for active service. He will leave Friday. Last evening his friends in Florence, Mass. where he was em- ployed, rendered him a farewell ban quet and presented him with numer- OuS gifts
New Britain herald., 1917-11-23
GERMAN FORCES.

Washington, Nov. 23.-Strength of the German forces assembled on the western front is indicated by official statistics compiled by the French au- thorities made public today. This shows that the German divisions en- gagged in battle in 1917 were: On the Aisne- Champagne 57, Aisne-Vigny and Messines 7S, Verdun 21, Lens [, Flanders go and Aisne October 1917) 113
New Britain herald., 1917-11-23
Sink Dutch ShinS.

London, Nov. 23.-In the last few days the Germans have sunk five Dutch fishing boats, three of which were outside the barred zone, accord ing to a despatch from Amsterdam. The German destroyer V-69, which shared in the destruction, was dam aged in a fight with British warships last January. It was repaired at Ymuiden, Holland, and allowed to re- turn to Germany.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-23
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
John l.. Johnson,

Word has been received in this city of the death of John Linus Johnson of Chicago, Ill.,, a former local resi- dent. Rev. Dr. s. G. Ohman received notification of the death.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-23
SHORT CALEDAR ASSIGNMENTS

At short calendar session of the city court this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the following cases were as- signed. o. S. Bennett, administra tor vs The Richardson Auto company Novemb Der 27 at ? p. m.; Harry Albert vs N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R., Novemb mber 2S at p. m.; Fred E. Purinton vs. Albert Zimmerman, Dec. 3 at ? D. m, and Berson Bros. vs. Morris Raphael, Dec. at ? p. m.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-23
PREPARING FOR LOSS.

Amsterdam, Nov. 23.-The German newspapers are preparing the public for the loss of Jerusalem. The Nord Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung says that to cling to places which would bring us no military advantage would be tantamount to the useless sacrifice of numerous Turkish forces and our own troops and would likewise in- volve serious losses" @
New Britain herald., 1917-11-23
Mrs. George P. Cooley.

Funeral services for Mrs George P. Cooley will be held tomorrow after noon at o'clock from her late resi- dence at 113 West Main street Inter ment will be in Fairview cemetery. Dr. George P. Cooley, Jr., of Detroit with his children, Norman and Eliza beth, have arrived for the funeral.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-23
FOODSTUFFS PERISH.

Youngstown, Nov. 23.-Seventy- five cars of perishable foodstuffs were found in the railroad yards at Cleve- land, the goods rotting while dealers refuse to present bills of lading in the hope, it is said, of stimulating higher nriCeS.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-23
BRITISH ADVANCES.

London, Nov. 23.-The British have advanced their line slightly in Elan ders, southeast of Ypres the war office announces. The situation on the Somme front southwest of Cambrai is unchanged.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-23
Financial
SHIPPING STRONG
 IN TODAY'S STOCKS
Market Without Definite Trend
 During the First Hour

Wall Street.-Shippings and some of the equipments were among the few strong features at the outset or today's stock trading, the remainder of the active list tending toward lr- regularity. Marine preferred rose a point, Atlantic, Gulf and West lndles 1 3-8 and Lackawanna Steel 3-4, Ill response to the 1-2 per cent extra dividend. U. s. Steel fell a moderate fraction with coppers and rails Hesl- tating Reading showed an underly- ing firmness. Liberty bonds were variable.
 The market was without definite trend during the dull first hour on alternate declines and recoVer1es Prices showed more stability later when U. s. Steel and other equip ments rose 1 to 2 points with the motors, oils and sugars. Rails failed to share in the movement. Call money was easier, but Italian eN- change continued weak.
 U. S. Steels rally of points to 97718 during the mid season was accompanied by similar advances in related industrials. Some of the ln- active specialties made extreme gains of 2 to points.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-23
Berlin Statement.

Berlin, Nov. 23, via London Fighting is progressing favorably for the Austro- Germans in the Italian mountains between the Brenta and Piave rivers, says the official statement issued today by the German general staff.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-23
TS GENERAL NOW.

London, Nov. 23.-King George has promoted Lieut.. Gen. Byng to the rank of general, in recognition of his distinguished service in the field in the recent operations 1t was officially announced today.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-23
O'LEARY INDICTED.
Truth Society's President, Publisher of Bull. Violates Espionage Act.

Of Bull, Violates Espionage Act.
 New York, Nov. 23-Jeremiah A. O'Leary, president of the American Truth Society and editor of Bull a publication recently barred from the mails, was today indicted on the charge of violating the espionage act and the postal laws.
 The indictments were returned in the United States district court.
 O'Leary and Stern later appeared before Federal Judge Manton and pleaded not guilty. O'Learys bail was fixed at $2, and Sterp's at s5,OOO. Stern is business manager of Bull,
New Britain herald., 1917-11-23
French Check Attack.

Paris, Nov. 23.-Another German attempt to recapture ground taken by the French in their recent attack on the Aisne front was checked by the French fire, the war office reports.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-23
bis first glimpse of the outside world

since August, 1914.
 This refugee seemed to be in fair health, notwithstanding his conf1ne- nlent, but his nerves were badly shat tered and he wept continually today as his story was being related. He was clinging to a bag containing sev- eral hundred francs which he had carried with him into his cave.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-23
John SinkO,

The remains of John Simko were inferred this morning in Fairview cemetery by Undertaken John A. An dreWs.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-23
REHEARSAL TONIGHT.

A rehearsal of the minstrel over- lure for the benefit performance at Fox's theater, December ', will be held at 7:45 o'clock this evening in the Elks hall.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-23
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

NOTICE-Private party will rent electric vacuum cleaner $1.00 per day. Satisfaction guaranteed. Tele- phone 2079. 11-23-2d
New Britain herald., 1917-11-23
WARD DECLINES
Providence Man Informs President Le-
 land That He Is Not Seeking Cham
Der of Commerce Secretaryship.

Acting President w. W. Leland of the Chamber of Commerce received a letter from Joseph M. Ward of Provi- dence, R. l., today, announcing his withdrawal from the list of applicants for the secretaryship of the organiza- tion. MT. Ward, who is manager of the Keystone Publishing Co.,, has se- cured more lucrative berth.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-23

WANTED-to go out washing. S2
 Greenwood St. l1-23-3d
New Britain herald., 1917-11-23

New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & Co.,. members of the New York Stock Ex- change.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-23
DIPLOMAT LEAVES ON PEACE MISSION
 FOR PETROGRAD
Continued from First Page.)

officers and men with fighting me- thOds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-18
SUMMER SILAGE CROPS.
Provision Should Be Made to Tide Over
Scant Pasture Period

Provision Should Be Made to Tide Over
Scant Pasture Period.
Dairy farmers who have not already
made preparations for tiding COWS over
the period of insufficient pastures in
late summer and fall should not forget
that many cows went nearly dry last
July and August, says a Pennsylvania
Agricultural college bulletin. Such
conditions may be avoided and Incl
dentally the dairyman's bank account
strengthened by little forethought
Maintaining the milk flow during the
period of insufficient pasture may be
accomplished by feeding additional
grain, by feeding soiling crops and by
feeding silage
Feeding soilins crops in addition to
the pasture secured by the COWS helps
to maintain the milk flow at moderate
cost. The objection to this method is
the labor and planning necessary in
planting and cutting such crops at the
proper time. Unless one has some ST.
lage from last years feeding soiling
crops offer the most feasible feeding
plan for the coming summer.
The best, cheapest and most practi-
cal way to tide over short pastures is
to have an ample supply of corn silage
Plan to have enough left over from
winter feeding to take care of the short
pasture period. This involves less la
Dor than soiling crops, and the feed is
handy and ready for use whenever
needed.
The summer silo should be rather
narrow in diameter so that the silage
may be fed at the rate Of three inches
daily to prevent spelling.
Begin now to plan for corn acreage
sufficient to insure silage for next sum-
mer's feeding. 1t will keep well with
the exception of q small amount on
top. Put up an extra silo if needed.
In the meantime plant some soiling
crops for use this summer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-18
CALVES UNPROFITABLE.
Consume More Food In Milk Than They
Produce In Meat.

SoNSu"e wOTe TOoO III UltIN udU H0y
Produce In Meat.
Veal calves from dairy cows gener-
ally lose money for their owners, and
when these calves are kept until a
year old the loss is even greater, is the
information brought by cost account
records of the Ohio agricultural expert
ment station for twenty-six herds.
The milk used to grow these calves is
often of more value as human food
than the veal produced.
In the twenty six dairy herds eight
cen owners lost money on raising
calves for veal The average loss on
500 veals was about $1.95 head. The
average loss on raising 361 calves in
thirty herds studied was $500 for the
first year. Only five dairymen among
the thirty raised calves at profit.
When dairymen get high price for
milk they would he ahead by selling
calves rather than raising such ami
mails for veal or beef The milk would
bring a higher price for human food
than the veal produced from it. Pure
bred calves usually bring higher prices
for breeding purposes, and in such
cases it is profitable to raise them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-18
SOME PROBLEMS OF
COUNTRY PLANNING
Objects of Rural Development Empha-
sized by Professor Albert o. Taylor.

In discussion Of THE Relation of
the Landscape Architect to Country
Planning by Albert D. Taylor. non
resident professor Of landscape archi-
lecture at Ohio State university, at
the last meeting of the American Civic
association, some of the objects Of
rural development were emphasized.
The primary problem Of country
planning as Mr.. Taylor sees it is to
make the country better place in
which to live. This presupposes atten-
ton not only to the aesthetic stand
point, but to the economic standpoint
Hand in hand with the plan Of max
ing any particular town a better place
in which to live is the problem of TAX
ing it out of itself, of relating it to
other communities. A nation wide de-
communities together in some unified
way. One of the first steps toward
this is. obviously. the building Of good
roads. These foster communication
and acquaintance.
Another problem is that of preserv-
ing points OF historic interest and
great beauty. and it is one needing i'm
mediate attention, not only for the pur-
pose Of preserving places that might
otherwise be lost to the future, but
also because such places can be bought
now at cost which is only a small
fraction Of the amount which the COM
munities will pay later, perhaps, when
they wake up to their responsibility.
Lastly, among the many other impor-
tant problems which might be men,
toned is that of tree planting, which
needs special attention in the middle
west. \ good number Of communities
in that section, as well as in others,
have no idea of the progress that has
been made III city and country fores-
try. BY means of an educational cam
paign, including the exhibition of
slides Of successful paintings, such
places may be enlisted in movement
very fruitful of artistic and economic
results.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-18
INFORMATION FOR GARDENING.
Sources Where Those Seeking Practi-
cal Knowledge Can Apply.

cal knowledge Can Apply.
Those who are seeking information
regarding home, school and vacant lot
gardening may obtain literature and
advice by communicating with the fol-
lowing sources:
First.-The United States bureau of
education. Washington. In 1914 this
bureau began an active campaign to
promote school gardens. 1t has is
sued some literature ON the subject
and is glad to furnish information and
to inquiries.
Second.-The American Civic associa-
ton. Washington, of which Richard
B. WatrOus is secretary. Two PAM
phlets issued by the association are
How to Plant Homo Grounds and
"Schnol Gardens and Their Relation to
Other School Work. :,
Third.-The School Garden Associa-
ton of America. Van Evrie Fitzpatrick
is president of this association and
may be addressed at 124 West Thir-
tieth street New York city. The OBJ
ject of the organization is to promote
school gardens throughout the country.
Fourth.-The Philadelphia Vacant
Lots Cultivation association. The Sec
rotary is James II. Dix, 1922 Land
Title building. Philadelphia. This or
ganization has issued considerable lit
erature and is glad to assist in the
organization of vacant lot cultivation
associations or clubs in other cities. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-18
Anti-litter Caynpaion.

The Anti-litter league Of New York
sity has commenced another campaign.
All the children in the public and pa
rochial schools have been asked to hal,
keep the streets clean.
Posters inform the public that clean
liness, health and civic pride go hand
In hand and that Swine have no sense
Of public PRIDE" that trash receptacles
reduce taxes and that litttering the
streets is q misdeamnor,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-18
Snow In tho Bible.

The historical books of the Bible con-
tain only two notices Of snow actually
falling. II Samuel xiii, 20, and Mac
cabees xiii, %, but the illusions to
snow are numerous. in the poetical
books. At Jerusalem snow often falls
to the depth of a foot or more in JAN
uary and February. but it seldom lies.
At Nazareth it falls more frequently
and deeper.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-18

@@@@%@~@~@@@@@%@@<
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-18
DAIRY WISDOM.

O Don't sacrifice any heifer calf
@ from first class dairy COW.
@ Give each calf a chance to
O drink water at least twice each
o day.
o Give the cows good feeding {
9 of hay before turning into the
. fresh pasture.
O Put the cows on the low
@ ground where the coarse grass
O springs up and grows rankly at {
O the start. If this grass is left I'M
@ cropped it becomes tough and {
g will not be eaten at all.
@ Calves can he raised perfectly
9 on skimmilk.
n 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-18
Saving Waste PAPER,

The school children Of Washington.
D. G., have recently completed a paper
saving campaign which netted them
5000 from the waste paper collected
and sold. The total collection made by
the youngsters amounted to $4,000
pounds, and the money secured from
the sale Of the paper went to the play.
ground fund of the schools. y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-18
KEEP THE DOLLARS MOVING

Business activity sagnation
stagnant business
in
from spending.
do spendthrs carryj
boarding
the army
urged all the altar
country urged
ECONOMY
different
term from ECONOMY is right that we eliminate waste
And quit spending? way stagnaton,
Imagine community
which
Of hard tines out closed
and
S communities between
blood industrial and death the inevitable
result
earning And equally Important
spend Not reckless
ulating
We
of the Other
country
voluntary
the lid asked We publish the
often too charitable in giving that
Keep right on digging. Every lick sanother bite.
a
Keep smiling will keep you trenches
90
the Pioneer uphold the old we'll
What n sa of 5 are you ne for Or just so pad oi o
=
z LOTS
Bailey,
: Ofi"e Block for prices and June discount
EASY PAYMENTS
z BEMIDJ1 TOWNSHIP COMPANY
= Cap Nat Bank Bldg.
: St. Paul. Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-18
9 >%%@%@@@@@@@@ 90
,. IMPORTANCE OF PLANNING.

o In the life of the modern city
o the importance Of city planning
@ is fundamental. The city has
o dual nature. 1t is at once bust
o ness and social enterprise. Both
o as business and social under
@ taking it is vast and complex.
O On the, business side there are
o the industries, great and small;
o the business, foreign and local,
O wholesale and retail, and the in
o struments of business, the city's
o ports, railroads, business, streets,
O warehouses and stores. On the
O social side there is the task of
O housing the citizens, feeding
@ them, furnishing them with their,
o many necessities, comforts and
o amusements, and. the instru-
8 ments for these tasks. the streets, :,
o the systems of public utility, the
O parks, the public, quasi-public
o and private buildings.-Ameri->
9 can City.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-11
GERMANY'S TRIBUTE
TO COUNT ZEPPELIN

Berlin. Mar. l0.--Germany's trib-
ute to Count Won Zeppelin. laid TO
rest today. coald not be better ex-
pressed than in the eulogy OF his
name and achievements In Berlin's
newspapers.
Through II all ran note OF regret
that the great inventor. although he
lived to see the war trinmphs OF his
inventive genius. could not have lived
II little longer. TO have witnessed tho
same triumphs in peace time.
who does not remember the sum
mer OF 1909. when a Zeppelin appear
ed over several German towns for
the first time. asked the Berlin Tage-
blatt today drawing a parallel be-
tween Montgolfir. the French balloon
ist. and Count Won Zeppelin. When
Montgolfir flew from Marshfield TO
Paris. philosophers pictured eternal
peace through this means OF commu-
nication. Then came the revolution.
the Napoleonic wars. Europe swan
in blood.
When Zeppelin first flew over the
land. we had the optimistic feeling
In the empires eternal peace, Like
Zeppelin. we expected his airship "a
glide In peaceful triumphs.
we love Zeppelin's memory, es
pecially for the zeal with which he
followed his aim. despite misfor-
tunes. His name cannot die. The
name that until now has been dread
ful to Germany's enemies. will earn
a better triumph when peace comes.
He will never be forgotten. The
fatherland loved him. as he loved the
fatherland."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-11
7ERSoNAL AND AND LOCAL

Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Wise and
daughter. Of Holland. spent Satur-
day visiting in the city with Mrs,
wise's mother. Mrs. N. F. Clements,
MIR. and Mrs. s. F. Roland and
daughter arrived here recently from
Roseburg where they have been Wis
iting. They intend to make their
home in this city.
Charles Chaplin in The Floor.
walker" viii stay with us tonight,
The Bijou. 9sS
Earle and Theodore Wallace lef,
Friday night for Portland to take the
final examinations for entry into the
aviation section Of the army. They
will be stationed at San Diego. A
|call for 2,50e recruits for this branch
OF the service has been made.
Orders for roses and plants taker
at catalogue prices by Cramer Bros
C. G. Murphy is in the city for {
short time from the Mountain LioI
mine above Murphy. Mr.. Murph!
who has a part interest in the min'
states that a shaft has been sunk Il
depth Of 100 feet and that the quail
lity of the ore improves the deepel
| the shaft Is sunk.