davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-09-18
An Invitation to Women4

Women are invited to visit the| ratory of the Lydia E. Pinkham cine Go. at Lynn, Mass, ana s1 themselves with what accuracy| and cleanliness this wonderInli edy for women's ailments is pre1 Over 35O.OOO pounds of roots1 herbs are used annually in m
 this famous medicine. The bins of herbs. the huge tanksl with the medicine ready to b4 tied, and the bottling room VII
 is put up and labelled for theI lSet, cannot help but impress with the relia bility of this good fashioned root and herb re, which for the past forty yea1 been so successful in the home ment of female ills.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-18
NAVAL COURSE AT YALE.
Students Will Be Prepared for Posi-
 tion of Ensign

New Haven, Conn.,, Sept. 1S.-Yale will inaugurate course in naval training for its students, beginning with the opening of the college year next month. The course will prepare students for the position of ensign in the United States Navy and will parallel the course in artillery train ing started last Spring to train stu dents for commissions in the artillery branch of the army. The students will be allowed to take three-year course to fit themselves for either army 0. navy commissions, the for mer course having been cut down one year by the addition Of extra work.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-18
COUNTRY TURNS TO RICE.

Washington, Sept. 1S.-High prices of wheat and potatoes were responsi- ble for much higher per capita con- sumption of rice during today 1t is shown. that the country's production of rice in 1914-1915 was 1.064,205, 900 pounds, with per capita consumptio of 11.34 pounds. The 1916-1917 crop was 1882, ,59O.0 pounds, a per capita consumption of f7.33 pounds
New Britain herald., 1917-09-18
FEWER ATTEND LOWER SCHOOLS

Boston, Sept. 18.-A marked falling off in the attendance in ktndergart- en and primary grades of the public schools this fall is attributed by Franklin B. Dyer. superintendent of schools to the almost complete cessa- tion of immigration. He said that the number or pupils in these grades was about 2,o0O less than last year. He estimates the reduction in attendance at the high schools, because of war conditions at about 1000.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-18
BARRED FROM CoLUMI

New York, Sept. 18.-Leon son, refused permission by tw11 cational institutions to continu1 scholastic courses and pacifist tion, lost his suit yesterday In supreme court to compel Coll university to let him finish his there. The university trustees cred his connection with the II ton after he denounced the dr an Emma Goldman meeting or chiSts June IA.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-18
Dancing Glass.

Dancing class will be opened at Booths hall by Mrs. Lauderback, New York exhibition dancer. Glasses be- ginning for adults Sept. 27th, 8 p. m. Ch1ldren's class Sept. 29th. All mod ern ball room dancing will be taught. Inquire Phone 1O6-2.-advt
New Britain herald., 1917-09-18
RISKS LIFE TO AVOID CHILD.

Miss Esther Anderson of Edson street drove her touring car into a pole at the corner of Main street and Franklin Square yesterday after noon damaging the machine slightly. Miss Anderson choose the alternative of hitting a small child or the tree.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-18

original bill were approx secretary of war was authoI4 cur obligations aggregating 900 for ordnance and ordnA plies in addition to appr made or pending, but the 3,OOO,00O for an ordnanc ing ground at Kent Islandss apeake Bay, was eliminated n bill.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-18

cura Soap and Ointment advertised got them. The cradle cap all disappeared in week and she was healed" (Signed) Mrs. Leon E. Slayton, 1l39 Broadway, W. Somerville, Mass, June 4, 1916.
 Cuticura Soap and Ointment have proved most valuable for the treatment of pimples, blackheads, dandruff, itch ing seal lps with dry, thin and falling hair, and for all purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery.
 For Free Sample Each by Return Mail address post-card: 'Cuticura, Dept. R, Boston," Sold everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-18

made it worse. and then you put some "Gets-It" on and the pain eases right away, and the corn peels right off like a banana skin--"ain't it a grand and heavenly feeling?"
 "Gets-It' has revolutionized the corn history of the world. Millions use 1t and it never fails. Ladies wear smaller shoes and have patn-free feet. We old fellows and young fellows for get our toes and feel frisky as colts. Everybody with a corn or callus needs "Gets-It" We will all walk about and enjoy ourselves as we did without corns. Get bottle today from your druggist. or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co.,. Chicago, Ill.,, 25c is all you need to pay.
 Sold in New Britain and recom- mended as the worlds best corn rem edy by Crowel's Drug Store. Wm. N. Schweitzer. J. P. Connors.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-18
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Is a deceptive disease-


 can make no mistake by using Dr. Kil1ner't swamp-Root. the great kidney medicine At druggists in large and medium size bottles Sample size bottle by Parcel Post also pamphlet telling you about it. Address Dr. kilmer Co.,. Binghamton. N. Y and en- tain Daily Herald.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-18
Corn Pain
 Stopped Quick

CoFns Lift Right On With "Gcts-It''
 Blessed relief from corn pains is simple as A c with -Gets-It".
 When you've been limping around z for days trying to get away from heart-drilling corn or bumpy callus. and everything you've tried has only
New Britain herald., 1917-09-18

made her head look as though it had a thick coating of dirt. Her head used to be scaly and always inhamed. It used to itch terribly and it irritated her so she could not sleep. It was a terrible sight.
 tg%ITl e,- @,,<S-
New Britain herald., 1917-09-18
BAbY'S HEAD 4
 TERRIBLE SIGHT
 WITH CRADLE CAP
ScaIy and Always InAamed. Itched Terribly. She Could Not Sleep.
 Cuticura Healed in a Week.

'The use of soap caused my baby's head to be sore, and it was in bad condition with cradle cap which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-22
Small Investors
Should Back Loan,
Says Prof. Seligman

Edwin r. A. Seligmdn, professor
OF political economy az Cotumo'd
University, yesterday made the tot-
lo,oing prediction Of success for the
second Liberty Loan:
while no one doubts the ability OF
the country to raise its second Liberty
Loan, we must bend our energy toward
insuring the hotation of the bonds IN
conformity with sound economic prin-
ciples. Aside from the unfortunate
political effect abroad which would iol-
low the absorption of the loan BY
small group of persons, there are other
considerations which should constant
be kept in mind.
"The activity which characterize-
our industries engaged in supplync
the sinews Of war must not be abated
for an instant through the curtaIl-
ment of credit facilities by the banks.
To avoid such a situation. the banking
institutions of the country must be re
lieved of the strain OF taking large
portion of the loan for their own ac-
count.
Internationally this involves d.f-
ficult problem in distribution. The
United States must in a few month
successfully conduct the campaign Of
general bond education which has beer
going on among other nations for dec
AIDES. The task is great. but the OPP
portunity for achievement is unex-
.elled"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-22
Foreign Born in u. S.
Help Liberty Loan

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l.-"Recapitu-
lation of sales made through different
organizations OF persons of foreign
birth or extraction shows that great
numbers of so-called German-American
bodies, including many that supported
the first loan, are striving hard 70
make the second loan a success" said
n Treasury official to-day. He cortin-
ued:
National organizations are issuing
special appeals to their sub-lodges.
urging them TO appoint special Liberty
Loan committees - solicit their men,
bers on behalf of the loan.
RESPONSES are encouraging. Com
paratiyely small bodies, composed
chiefly of laborirg men and small wage
earners. with few dollars in their treas
uries, have adopted resolutions TO in
vest the largest part, if not all, Of their
funds in Liberty bonds. Other organi-
cations with greater means ar, sub
scribing amounts ranging from $1,000
to 100000.
"In several Federal Reserve districts
where there il predominance of Ger
man Americans central committees are
conducting special campaigns.
approximately 250,000 clergymen to-
day urged the purchase Of Liberty
Bonds in sermons dealing especially
with the loan and its purposes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-22

In its speed-up drive the committee is
keeping in mind the recent utterahce
Of former Attorney General wicker
sham, who said:
THE American people are proven
bially slow in coming TO bat, but when
thew do they knock out a home run.
Programme for Home Run Week
The "home run" week in the drive
will be attended with an elaborate pro
crsmme Of events. II began. spproprl-
ately enough, in the churches OF the
city Yesterday The day was designated
Liberty Loan Sunday. and specially ar
ranged services were celebrated IN
which appeals for participation in the
loan and prayers for its success were
the features.
For the rest Of the week the pro
gramme is:
To-day Lillian Russell speaks from the
steps Of the Sub Treasury AZ 1880 ?. m.
and sells bonds. 4 chorus Of prominent
theatrical stars will assist ftr in singing
and a ladies orchestra will Tlay.
William Howard Taft, former President
Of the United States. Nill speak at the New
York Stock Exchange al 3 30 p. m.
In the evening monster rally will be
held in Cooper Union for the foreign born
Of New York Men of nationwide reputa-
ton will speak.
Tuesday F. Harris. head of The
firm Of Harris Winthrop & Co.. will speak
from the steps OF the Subj seasury build.
ing at 1890 O'Clock. An effort is being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-22

continued God has always laid UP
things for the future. and We are now
in the midst Of the greatest campaign
for conservation OF all foods. Our sup
port Of the loan now is all that is re-
CURED to completely back up our boys
at the front"
In his sermon at the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church the Rev. John Douglas
Adam compared the Kaiser, with his
theories o. Divine right to rule, to
Frederick the Great, who announced
that there was but one ruler in the
word, and that ruler was himself.
"He teaches that might is right, and
because of that belief has plunged the
whole world in war" he said. "The
part that we can play in opposing his
autocratic doctrines right here at home
is that of purchasing the new Liberty
Loan issue
DR.. Lyman Powell, president Of Hun-
ter College. who has just returned from
a visit to England, told members OF the
congregation Of ST. George Episcopa'
Church that the loss of 100000 younG
men by France had changed the Who'll
face Of the educational world there. He
said that Marshal Jofre had wept a.
he spoke of his welcome in New YORK
while on his recent trip TO America,
United States Senator Calder spoke
in support of Liberty bonds, and called
upon all Americans TO support the
President in this righteous war IN
the course Of an address at the lnsti-
tutional Synagogue. Mount Morris
Theatre. Fifth Avenue aud ll6th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-22
City's Pastors
Urge Support of
New Liberty Loan
Not Only a Duty, but a
Privilege, Declares Bishop
of Western Michigan

Pleas for increased energy in the
Liberty Loan campaign were made from
practically every pulpit in New York
yesterday, regardless Of denomination
or creed. Clergymen and laymen called
upon their hearers to buy bonds and
help the American soldiers in France
"over the top"
Support of the new loan is not only
cur absolute duty, but the most sacred
privilege of this generation" said the
Rev. John Newton Mccormick, Bishop
of Western Michigan, now head of the
religious war work Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. He spoke in the
morning at Old Trinity Church.
There have been more prayers said
in America at this time than ever be-
fore in the history Of the world" he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-22
Lauder Tells How
Germans Murdered
Black Watch Men
Kept Them Naked and
Then Slew Them, He Says
at Hippodrome

Harry Lauder packed the Hippodrome
Yesterday afternoon with a crowd eager
10 hear one of the funniest men that
ever came out of Great Britain talk
about the war. There is said 10 be
bright side TO the struggle. but II any
one in the Tippodrome audience e1-
pected TO be amused he was probably
disappointed. Harry Lauder stirred his
hearers instead of making them laugh.
He spoke under the auspices OF the
Young Mems Christian Association
Americans must be patient said
Mr.. Lauder. your boys will have
long time 10 wait, but they will get
there. They want 10 have lot OF pa
thence.
eff a nation can stand solid behind a
cause that j. rotten, we ought 70 be able
10 stand solid behind cause that Is
wholly good and noble. the best cause
that a man ever fought for. We must
sacrifice from the time we get up IN
the morning till We go to bed at night,
We must have reserves, reserves IN
men and money. We must hgnt ana
work and buy Liberty Ionds. Let US
all be stockholders in the Bank OF
Humanity.
"Wv son was home on leave once and
told me some OF the hpOihiho N'Ni'' 80
tised bv the enemy. He said that one
dav the Germans captured sixty men OF
the Black Watch, Scotland's glorious
a2d Highlanders. They took the prs
oners into the trenches, stripped them
naked and made them stay naked IN
the trenches all night long.
"The next morning they released the
prisoners. still naked, and ordered them
70 run across NO Mans Land TO the
British trenches. But they never got
Nhere. German machine guns were
turned loose on the prisoners and every
one Of them was murdered. That is the
Kind OF an enemy we are fighting, and
that force in this world must be de-
stroyed. ~
"We at home in Great Britain, who
know the United States, know one rea-
son why you kept ort OF the war so
long. Up to the time OF this war the
name of an Englishman literally SUNK
in the nostrils of an American.
at was German propaganda. Amer
lea was suffering from the German
plague. Britain and her big brother'
the United States, had row IN inc
boos.' as we say in Scotland. 1t was
family quarrel, but before it was Tor
gotten Germany came along with the
noisoned cup of hatred, and the Dig
brother drank OF II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-22
Captured German U-Boat Brings
$l44,O00 Sale in Liberty Bonds
Almost 100 900 Persons Flock Central Park to View
Monster Submarine, Which Proves an Excellent
Salesman for Second War Loan

had found its proper vocation: said
Guy Emerson, representing the Liberty
Loan Committee. at is selling the
bonds by use Of its own particular
arguments and il is beating all our
other statesmen. The Kaiser ought TO
be proud of its success IN this new
field"
The second and biggest of the three
sections into which the underwater
prisoner was divided for purposes OF
transportation, numbered and creaked
into Central Park shortly before
O'Clock in the afternoon, while quiet
but deeply interested crowd looked
on. The second section carried the
coming tower and middle of the boat
the part that actually gave an idea
of the proportions of the mine layer
as it was originally constructed.
II was drawn by forty horses over
an improvised roadway of heavy pine
boards into the centre OF the sheep
fold, where il finally was attached to
the stern, which was deposited there
Saturday afternoon. To-day the prov
will be placed in position and the
L CO will be as complete as II ever
will be after the punishment il took
in its final encounter with British
patrol boats somewhere in the Eng
lish Channel.
The task of moving the middle. or
vitals OF the submarine, from 1924
Street and the North River to the
park was an even more perilous one
than that Of moving the first, al
though it was accomplished without
serious mishap. Representatives OF
the Mead Transfer Company, who had
charge Of its land travels. say that il
is the biggest engineering feat OF the
kind ever accomplished in New York.
The speakers at the Mall include
J. A. Meyers. Fire Commissioner
Adamson, Ferdinand Vecora and John
J. Gleason, dean of the Frisrs' Club.
A party of chorus girls solicited bond
subscriptions and the Hebrew Orphan
Asylum Band provided the music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-22
They Intend to Show Undi-
vided Allegiance to u. S.,
Speakers Declare
Forbearance Is Asked
General Sigel's Son Tells of
the Proven Loyalty of Men
of His Race Here

All Americans Of German descent
were called upon TO show their loyalty
to America by subscribing TO the LIB
erty Loan at an outdoor meeting held
at the Carl Schurz monument, llotn
Street and Morningside Drive, yester-
day under the auspices of the German
organization committee Of the Liberty
Loan. The speakers were prominent
German-Americans.
George Sylvester Viereck. editor OF
"viereck's Weekly" declared that,
abused or not. we of German birth IN
tend TO stand by America" He plead
ed that President Wilson take steps TO
stop the campaign of abuse and hate
which is being hraped up in this coun-
try against Americans"
carl Schurz and General Franz
Sigel would have done their duty, even
IL they had to fight, not against the
Confederacy. but against their father
land" said Mr.. Viereck. "Our dutie.
are even harder than were those OF
Schurz and Sigel. But We intend to
show an undivided allegiance to this
country. There should be no question
OF our loyalty.
China has issued an eGict that no
contemptuous or degrading words shall
be used against the enemy. China,
which is our ally, feels that she IL too
civilized TO speak i'll of her enemy. We
ask that in this country, too, the cam
paign OF hate against us be stopped.
1--WE are ready TO give our lives or
buv Liberty bonds, not for hate of Ger
many. bu. for love of America. We
want the biggest navy and the biggest
army. not excepting that of Germany.
We want 10 be so strong when the
war is over We shall be able to stand
alone without the aid OF any foreign
power CT,
presided al the meeting. He said II
was not necessary that Americans OF
German blood should publicly attest
tteir patriotism, as they already mad
done tina. in the Civil and Revolution
airy wars.
ave will fight under the Stars and
Stripes until the spark struck by the
men who undertook to liberallze the
German government in 1913 Will blaze
forth and give TO Germany liberty as
we understand IT," said NJ; Sigel.
DR.. William Forster, president OF the
Liederkranz. said: While our sons and
brothers are going into tho trenches on
the Western front to give their lives
for our country, we at home should he
willing to give literally o; our support
Our country asks lot that We give, but
that we loan our moLcy. This we
should do unstintingly."
Ludwig Nissen quoted DR. Charles ".
Eliot as having said German people
had contributed larger share toward
American civilization than any other
people. at is now proper that we
should make like showing in the pur-
chase of Liberty bonds" he said.
Hans Rieg, chief Of the foreign lam
guage division Of the Liberty Loan
Committee. said he loved the German
people and their customs, but just as
much he hated German autocracy and
militarism."
Those who came to this country
from Germany did so for Z reason he
continued. ave found liberty here
handed TO US on silver platter, so to
speak. America asked nothing Of US.
She merely gave. Vow sic asks us TO
help protect the liberty she gave Us"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-22

As sower OF seeds of death the
German mine layer UC-6 is said to
have made an enviable record. But 1t
was not until yesterday afternoon,
when the second section Of the craft
was set up among the peaceful sur
roundngs of the sheepfold in Central
Park. that the full possibilities Of the
submarine were revealed for the first
time.
As seller of Liberty Loan bonds
the UC-5 has no equal. Had the Kaiser
selected his most persuasive diplomat
and sent him to the United States to
aid in floating the second bond issue
he could not have accomplished more
for the cause of the Allies than his
former mine layer ALREADY has done.
Nearly 100000 Present
Crowds Of men. women and children
surged around the plot OF ground upon
which the submarine stood yesterday
afternoon and gazed with mingled feel
ings at the rusty iron sides and grim
tower of the UC-5. IL is esti-
mated that between $4,000 and 100000
persons viewed it. read and pondered
over the banner that tapped above It.
This is a German submarine. Buy
a Liberty Bond and help sink more OF
them" were the words painted upon
the piece Ct canvas. .
The concrete argument IN FAVOR OF
bond buying struck home and thou
sands Of applications were yesterday
made for purchasers blanks, which
we're distributed by Boy Scouts. Mem
hers OF the Liberty Loan Committee
expect to continue receiving the ap-
plications based upon this argument
the week Already sl@4,-
600 has been subscribed by those who
visited the Mall booths during the
afternoon following an inspection OF
the craft in the sheepfold.
at looks as IL the submarine finally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-22

Compers Asks Labor
ToAidLiberty
For Freedom S Sake

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l.-Samuel
Gompers. of the advisory commission,
of tho Council Of National Defence and
nresidert of the America; Federation
OF Labor, made the following statement
to-day: ,.<.
"The world is .ngarrd in IRE
and death struggle 10 determine
whether imperialism AID autocracy
or freedom and democracy shaii pre-
vail. The United Sta'es and her
allies are contending for the latter
The man power and the wealth OF our
country are pied cd to make that
contention good. Manv OF our men
are in France. Others arc being pre-
pared TO 20 over there, offering the
supreme sacrifice il necessary in de-
fence of the great principles foi
which the democrlcies OF the worio
are fighting.
at behooves every mGn and every
woman to furnish the means BY wnicn
all the needs Of cur fighting forces
shall be supplied, and the only way
that these needs can be met ~ by
money.
1.-THE government Of the United
States has issued a new Liberty Loan
bond. II is by all means the safest
investment which can be made. Inc
wealth and the honor Of the gov
eminent of the United States are be-
hind il. In addition, there is 4 per
cent interest on the investment.
ITO buy bond is not sacrificing
or giving anything to he govern
ment. 1t is simply ioaning the
money | appeal to all my country
men. particularly 70 tho men OF labor
of America. to do all in their power
TO buy a Liberty bond, and suggest
that the purchase of the bond be
made on Wedne day, October "a"