davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-10-01

Hats of velvet, in rich but subdued colors, appear to have taken prece- dence over hats of black velvet among the most discriminating dress CTS. Not that they love black less but that they love the beautiful and reserved fashionable colors more Perhaps the times have something to do with this, for these elegant, flow er-trlmmed hats for midwinter say, With gentle insistance, that we are not downhearted.
 Very often there are two colors combined in the body of both dress and street hats. They are often elab- orately made and simply trimmed An example of each appears above, and these may be relied upon as repre- sentative styles.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-01
RELIEVED
 RHEUMATICS
Recommending '" Neutrone Prescription 99"

Since the introduction of "Neutrone Prescription 99" Rheumatism suffer- CTS no longer fear the changeable win ter weather. This new combination has many heretofore incurables on it's relieved list.
 "Neutrone Prescription 99" is diff ferent from others in that it treats rheumatism as disease of the blood and by it's general action eliminating rheumatic conditions. Its effect is immediate as well as lasting without any depressing after effects. vs
 The whole system is benefitted-N lame, stiff and inf1amed joints disap- pear where other remedies have failed
 It helps Nature restore the blood to its natural healthy condition in its positive action, re-supplying what Ma ture fails to supply fast enough. Mail orders filled. Soc and $1.00 the bot tie.
 Seltzer Drug Co.,, and leading druggists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-01

Daniel "Porky'' Flynn, the famous Boston heavyweight, has joined Uncle Sam's new National army at Camp Devens, Aver, Mass.
 He was eager to get into service and has asserted that he will try and make as good a record as George Car pentier, Frances heavyweight fighter, who has won decorations and citations for his bravery with the aviation corps.
 Flynn Is resolved to do more than his share for Uncle Sam. He is pre- pairing to hand his best wallop and
New Britain herald., 1917-10-01

gic move in the game that he is not acquainted with. The Giants should have this great advantage of having a leader who has been through as many campaigns.
 Manager Rowland was taken from the minor leagues three years ago by Charles Comiskey, owner of the White Sox. Comiskey spent over $10O,- 900 buying star players to build his team into 8 pennant winner. Comis- key was disappointed when the Sox were beaten last year, and many
New Britain herald., 1917-10-01

Manager John McGraw Oeft) of the New York Giants and Manager Clar- ence Rowland (right) of the Chicago White Sox, who will match wits in the world series.
 Manager McGraw is veteran leader and has taken part in many world series. but only once has captured the title, McGraW has won six pennants with the Giants, and leading a team through a world series is nothing new to him. McGraw knows every trick. in baseball, and there is not a strate-
New Britain herald., 1917-10-01
Loyal Orderof Moose.

The Loyal Order of the Moose has begun activities for the winter sea- son. The lodge has grown at such an amazing rate of speed that it is found necessary to enlarge the rooms. A lease has been taken of the entire third floor in Judds block.
 The lodge will hold a smoker on Friday evening. The degree team, under the leadership of A. J. O'Dett, a former U. S. army officer, whose team also has the reputation of being the best degree team in the state, will journey to Meriden on Thursday eve- ming accompanied by a large delega- ton of members from this city. The team. which will leave the Moose club at 7:30 D. m. is to put the de- gree work on 0 large class of candi- dates at Meriden.
 w. T. Morgan Lodge, No. 71, K. of P.
 On Sunday, October T. Washington L. Morgan lodge, Knights of Pythias,
New Britain herald., 1917-10-01
Speaker Bats for $1,OOO.

Speaker Bats for $1,OOO.
 Cleveland. Oct. 1.-Secretary of the Treasury William G. McAdoo of flcial1y opened the second Liberty loan campaign here today, speaking first at 8 mass meeting in the public square, and later to campaign work CTS and at a business mems luncheon.
 Iris Speaker, star outfelder of the Cleveland baseball club,. purchased the first bond of the second Liberty Loan. Secretary McAdoo handed the bond to Speaker and received his check for $1,0OO. after which MT. Q specially designed Liberty loan flag
 Mayor Davis today officially an- nounced Clevelands quota as $60.0Q0,- 900 with the objective of 0,000,0
 Speaking of the financial problem of the nation MT. McAdoo said:
 After allowing for the amount of revenue to be raised by taxation for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1918, we shall have to raise by additional bond issues between thirteen and fourteen billions of dollars. It is es- timated that $5,000, 100000 will rep resent additional loans to the Allied governments, which, in turn, will give their obligations bearing interest.
 ''To raise thirteen to fourteen bill lions of dollars on or before the 30th uf June. 1918, by the sale of bonds in recurring installments seems to some people an impossible task. It is a stupendous undertaking, but it is not impossible for America. It is not
New Britain herald., 1917-10-01

thought that Rowland was through as a manager. But Comiskey kept Row land, and today his team is a pennant winner. Manager Rowland may not be as well acquainted with the game as McGraw, but he has proven that he can handle a team in a big legue style, for otherwise the Sox would not be on top today.
 It will be an interesting side-light of the series watching the combat of wits between the ''rookie" manager and the veteran.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-01
Worthy Temple, No. IS, Phythian
 Sisters.

Worthy Temple, No. IS, Phythian
 Sisters.
 The above temple has moved from Electric hall and will meet in Judd's building, Main street. The meetings will be held on the first and third Wednesdays, at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. This arrangement will be of temporary duration, as it is ex- pected that 8 vacancy for an evening meeting will occur in the near future, when the regular evening meetings will be resumed. A full attendance of the membership is asked for next Wednesday afternoon, as several mat ters of importance will be brought up for action prior to the meeting of the grand temple on October 16 in Bridge port.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-01

will hold a sheep bake at Petts' Bun galow, near Loon lake, for mem bers and their friends All those desiring to attend should notify the commit tee at the meeting Tuesday night.
 The entertainment committee is making arrangements for a social hour after the regular meeting Tues day, Oct. 8, at which time efforts are being made to have the grand chan cellor present. Refreshments will be served
New Britain herald., 1917-10-01
New Haven Becomes Alarmed.

New Haven, Oct 1.-Campaigning for the second Liberty Loan started With a noisy demonstration in most of the cities and in a great many of the towns of the state this forenoon. The blowing of factory whistles and the ringing of bells surprised many and inquiries were numerous over the telephone as to the cause of what was taken to be a disturbance. The idea caught on quickly and the informa- tidn spread among those who appar- ently had not had advance notice of the opening of the loan subscription.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-01
Big Subscriptions in New York.

Big Subscriptions in New York.
 New York, Oct. In the first hour of the second Liberty Loan drive 100000 in subscriptions was announced by two banking firms Two of the subscriptions of $5,O0O, 900 each were by the Union Pacific railroad company and the Southern Pacific railroad company
 This city's opening drive of the campaign to raise at least half, and as much more as possible, of the second Liberty loan in the Second Federal reserve district-$1,5 800, ,OOO,- 900 in twentyfour working days was ushered in by the ringing of church bells.
 Many thousands of school children, we'll organized Boy Scouts and hun dreds of patriotic organizations of men and women will assist in the campaign.
 The women of the federal reserve district, raised a banner across Fifth avenue, which carried this message: Mothers who have given their sons to end this war, ask you to buy Lib- erty Bonds"
 Washington, Oct. 1.-The big drive for the secQnd issue of Liberty Loan bonds began at noon today through out the cOuntry with a multitude of activities that will last four weeks.
 The campaign is planned to raise at least s3,00o,000,oOO in subscrip- tions and treasury officials have set the amount expected" at $5,OOO, O,O0O,- 900. Half again as large as the first Liberty Loan, the second offering is the largest the people of the United States ever have been called upon to absorb.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-01
Phcnix Lodge, I. O. o. F,

Phenix lodge, No. 52, I. o. o. F., will meet Wednesday evening. The ways and means committee will have an important report to make.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-01

decided to try bottle of Lydia B. Pink. hams Vegetable Compound. It worked from the first bottle, so I took second md third, also a bottle of Lydia B. .?inkham's s Blood Purifier, and now am ;ust as well as any other woman. ad- vi3c every woman, single or married. vho is troubled with any of the afore- eaid ailments, to try your wonderful Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier nd 1 am sure they will help her to geel rid of her troubles as they did me. s| Mrs. ELSIE J. VAN DER SANDE, 36 Ndsa York St., Paterson, N. J.
 Write the Lydia E. Pinkham Mediciu6 ;;o, (confidential) Lynn, Mass, if youl ed special advice.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-01

Alexandra Lodge, No. "A, Independent
 Order Daughters of St. George
 Alexandra lodge, I. O. D. of St. G. will meet in Turner Hall on Wednes- day evening at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-01

give proper demonstration of Ameri- can "punch". After having fought with Fred Fulton, Gunboat Smith, Battling Johnson, Levinsky, and other prominent fighters, he is qualified to handle the kaiser's best bets, a dozen at 8 time.
 Photograph shows "Porky'' Flynn making his last bow in civilian dress, just before throwing his hat into the ring for Uncle Sam. The picture was made as he left Boston for Camp Dev- ems, where he went with other Boston men to take his place in the ranks of tho National Army.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-01

easy, but it can be done Our re- sources are adequate; our will is per- feet, our spirit is indomitable; and our success is certain We have only to pull together and we can do the jOb"
New Britain herald., 1917-10-01
FRATERNAL NEWS
Ladies Auxiliary, IN. A. l.. c.

There will be meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to the N. A. l.. c. at the home of Mrs. Charles Reaney, 51 Woodland street, Thursday night at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-01

nave AdQe me we'll and healthy. Some4| time ago I felt n run down, had painG| in my back and sidey| was very irregular,| tired, nervous, had such b ad dreams { did not feel like eat ing and had sho1
 breath. Tread your
 advertisement n fho rouoroY,ova av
New Britain herald., 1917-10-01

Representative c. B. Miller of M31 nesota, a member of the house f0l eign affairs committee, is on his VI to France on a secret mission for II
 war department and the America( Red, Cross. With him on the trip ! Henry Franklin Bouillon, who ha been in this country for the past feN weeks, and who is a member of tl( new French cabinet.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-01
WOMAN NOW IN 5 PERFECT HEALTH
What Came From Reading a Pinkham Adver-
 tisement.

Paterson, N. J.-"I thank you fos the Lydia E. Pinkham remedies as they
New Britain herald., 1917-10-01

Mayor Thomas B. Smith of Phila- delphia, who Is charged with conspir- acy in the murder of Policeman Ep- pley on primary day in Philadelphia and the riots incidental to the mur- der. Sixteen New York gunmen trav 7 eled to Philadelphia to foment the riots in the Fifth ward of Philadel- bhia
New Britain herald., 1917-10-01
NEW LIBERTY LOAN
 CAMPAIGN IS OPEN
(Continued from First Page)

the Liberty Loan to those who do not understand it's real purpose or its f. nancial benefits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-28
GREAT SUMS Of
]. 8. MONEY FOR
ALLIED NATIONS


" ASlll NtiIpN. Anrll - ircSlurht
! " llS"n has approved requests IRON!
/ France and Italy for immediate hnanclht
aid. and frum S2nu.nnu. 900 To SOU. 0Ou.-
nnn will hc loaned them by tho United
states within the next few days.
In the case Of Italy. arrangements al
ready have hr,,u made for the transfer
Of the money. and the loan may be am
ununccd tomorrow. While the amount
has not been divulgrd. il is understood
to he between $au. 100000 and 100000
0u0.
France will r,crlvc between Sliu'1nn.
nan ,nJ Snnu ann ouo rruba hlv ru. larger
unn,,nI E,rur,. ,h,, md of next week
lh,. Innn should be IN Ambassador luis
sr[nnd's hands
,,.,,b ,ha .,,,,,,I,,;,, =, ,h,so Trans
o,; ',t' ,I ,aEG 49,, ,,,.arr,ncni.s
p'l.''S '"' "'|i w ,u ti, e.;,,',,
S9n,, non noa ri, iirGiroti
! H.'P"''|V". H"tr - r,n ,,,iI, I,n
S"h. ~ ''"T' ,,,r,,. ,a ~ ,l,,.
n,nnu 'l| ;Hit'%H ~ r"u - ,,,,.
IlS''l H''t' u "i, o., "ii" .''' H.
run !" iii,!' -. ~ ;'' :,
anu t".nu ~ -N.',, ','' "",r Wv
IN" ITS ,tre' ~ W. onH1 o6o an
n"","ou'"""; ~ ,iIS I'' .Ia,'i,., ,i y
. H'"t WI l"' 80 n,o,,a,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-28
OBITUARY
Carl Donald McEIhauey.

Following an illrss III Z week. cart
donald McElhHnry. aged -. operator for
the Postal Telegraph company ut Pitts
lurEh and Il lifelong resident Of this
COMMUNITY died in the family home. I6
sixteenth street, last night. Death was
due I" internal ahSrrSs. Mr.. Mcl;lhancy
was employed in the postal office here
Tor about two years and went to !'ittS-
hurEh recently.
Mr.. McElhanry married Miss lara
; Davis. OF Bridgeport. Feb. l. last less
man three months ago. He was born
AT i'nlnt MIL August :. 1895. and was
the son Of George ". and Cora Il. Nc
E!hancy. Surviving besides his Young
, WIG anu parents. h. leaves one brother
Funeral arrangements will be- com
pletcd today. informant will he in Lin
wood, O.. Crmrtrrry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-28
DISCUSS IRISH
QUESTION WITH
BRITISH ENVOY

| WASHINGTON, April 27.-The
/ Irish home rule question, it be-
came known today, has been dis
cussed at the conferences between
members of the British commits
sion visiting this country and the
American government officials.
The subject is most delicate
one and the United States has no
intention Of seeking to suggest
even informally an opinion on the
conduct of Great Britain's in
ternal affairs.
WASHINGTON. April o7-Thc Brit
ish war commission today entered upon
its first day Of uninterrupted work With
wide series of conferences touching
every phase OF American participation
In tn. war. Experts in all lines set out
in earnest on the various paths pre-
Scribcd by Foreign Secretary Baltout
aS Il result Of his preliminary confer
cnce with American officials to learn
h"w most effectively the British mission
could br of service.
Mr.. Ralfour himself passed a strcnu-
Gus day. The mfrninE nc devoted 10
writing his first report to England
speaking enthusiastically of his warm
reception here. and of the cagarness vi
he American government IL cooperate
III every way TO defeat the common
enemy. The report. which 1t is stated
will be made public later in line with
Mr.. Balfour's desire Ia take not only
the two governments but the Two PEG
pies fully into his confidence. WAS said
In contain very joyous news of the
British people"
Attorney General Gregory called or
Mr.. Eulfour in tho afternoon. and is I'M
dcrsiond TO have discussed with MIN the
! rany kinds Of legislation needed to pro-
lcct public safety in war time and tC
prevent aid and comfort reaching the
, enemy.
NJ. Eiviani. head Of the French com
mission, also called on Mr.. Balfuur lC
more closely coordinate the work 0l
tho TWO commissions. NJ. NivlAni tol,
Mr.. kultour of the French missions de
ciSion 10 stay somewhat longer thar
originally planned and To change tht
purpose of their visit largely from mar,
ceremonial to one Of service and advice
The French. therefore. while not touch
ing. on all the subjects covered by IN,
British, will join in on tho major points
The state department is known 10 have
urged this plan.
Charles VI. Schwah. president OF tins
Bethlehem Steel company. paid his re-
sprcts to Mr.. Balfour after Il visit Il
the French commission. His visit. to-
Gcther with the trip 10 New York To
day Of Lord Cunlifrc. governor " the
Rank Of England. gave rise to much dis
cuSSiou about the changed status al
this country from n neutral making
loans and sales through private indi
vidualS on Il profit basis TO an allied ma
ton making loans direct through til,
government.
1t is thought possible that some neu'
trail nation buying agency for food AM
munituuns for tho allic$ soon may b.
established The Council Of Natlnna
Defense has been cooperating through
its advisory commission in til" purchase
of supplies for the American govern
mcnt. and may later extend It's opera
tionS. The new f"od commission under
Norbert {. Hoover is expected 10 Nave
wide powers in that line toward pro-
visioninG the allies from here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-28
IN JURY'S HANDS.

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. April 2I.-At
10 o'clock tonight Judge. Charles 4.
Woods or the United States circuit
court OF appeals. sitting In the district
court here. completed his charge and
committed the case of Greenway Hat
held. Valentine Hatfield. Noah White.
George r. Maynard and Jack Brewster
charged with conspiracy to steal the
ballot box at RockhouSc. Mingo county.
in 1914, in the hands OF the Jury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-28
100000 TEUT0N LIVES
(conttnued from First Page.)


up the Tigris now is before the
Jebel Hamrin hills, between the
Tigris and Diala, where the Turks
have entrenched after retreating
from Samara. Russian forces are
on the other side of the hills, and
at the southern tip the town OF
= kizil Rabat Is occupied Jointly by
British and Russian troops.
British artillery continues 10
lombard Bulgarian positions south
west Of Lake Dorian, Macedonia.
while no activity OF moment is:
reported from the eastern and,
Austro-Italian fronts.
The tide has turned and British
troops now have real chance 10
fight, declared Premier Lloyd
George in an address at the Guild
hall Friday. During the first
eighteen days Of the battle Of
Arras, he said. the British gained
four times as much ground and
captured 70 per cent more prison
ers and almost 300 per cent more
guns than during the similar pc
riod at the beginning of the
Somme offensive, wfIlch brought
about the recent German retreat
on that part Of the front.
BLACK piracy on the high seas"
as the British premier called the
unrestricted submarine warfare of
Germany, has caused much DAM
age to shipping, but he declared
that the problem was soluble,
saying:
II am confident that il our pres
ent program is carried out the
submarine campaign is beaten"
Neutrals also continue to suffer
from the submarine menace and
twenty-five Norwegian ships car
rving foodstuffs, coal and forage
to Norway have been sunk since
February IL.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES N
FRANCE. via London. April 81. l0:3;
y. m.-The German airmen had one o
the greatest surprises of their lives late
yesterday. Tho day had been hcavtl!
overcast until nearly o'clock In tn.
evening, when the clouds suddenly
thinned and the sun broke through. )
few German machines had hcen sighted
we'll back Of their lines during the oh
scurc period. hut when the sun shont
had been housed all day came out t.
stretch their wings in the Slantins al
ternconS rays
They had scarcely taken the air whn1
the British machines bounced upor
them. and in the aftcr-tra-timc fightinl
that ensued several German machim--
were seen to crash ana eight others tc
be driven down, completely out Of con
troll. which are believed TO have beer
destroyed
FRENCH HEADQUARTERS ON THE
FRENCH FRONT. April 27-Eotwith
standing the desperate tenacity of tn.
Germans. who are endcav"ring to hole
their present positions at any cost
French troops today registered NOR,
gains of ground in the neigh bnrhood u
Gerry and EIurtebise. on the Chcmain
deS-D Danes. where German attacks il
force Thursday had failed completely
The artillery has Numbered Cnntinu
ously night and day. the defamation.
causing echotng roars through the ra
vines and valleys Most of the slope.
now have been shorn of trees.
Some prisoners were brought in dur
Ing the day.
LONDON. April q. o:57 p. m.-rielc
Marshal Haig in his official Statement
from British headquarters in France To
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-28
CITY HOTELS.
FOR PARDON
Application for Pardon

Nulice Is hereby given that on or about the l5'h
daY Of May 1917. an application Will bc filed win
James Z. Cutlip Pardon Attorney Charleston. Nest
VIRGINIA for lhr unrtrn nf AIsrlun TallaritO con-
r!rtc.i Of the crime Malicious Assault at the Octn
Der Term. 1915 Of the Criminal Court NJ Ohio
County and sentenced I" Imprisonment In the YVES:
Virginia Prnitontiary for the period OF !? years.
tSicurtu ANGELONI TAI.LARlT0.
AL rs. N.Y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-28
Mrs. Ross HOnOred
By the Club Women

HARRISBURG. W. Va. April CT
elected vice president. and Mrs. +. G.
Rohrbaugh. of Glrnville. secretary
treasurer to-day when permanent or
ganization was efrccrcd for the Third
Congressional district Of the West Viz
ginia Federation of Women'S Clubs.
which closed its convention here to-
day. Mrs. H. E. Travis, Of ClarkS-
burg, will continue as president until
the convention Of the State Fedora
ton. which elects the district prcsi-
dents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-28
D / E D

DIE D
WILKINSON TN THURSDAY. .iprll II. 49,. al iaj
u'rErk Il. H.. GEORGE T.. WILKINSON. SIR aged
! e. lraI. ! month aud u days.
Funeral from his Late residence. M. 2lIi Enff
street. Saturday afruI"m nj "rlrcS. Friends OF
rin family invited 10 attend. intcrment at
Grrrmw,rld crLttrrN.
BURIAL on "Wednesday. April -. 1917. AZ ) 30
u'ror III. her late residence 29l? Inff street.
MAR;AREr. wife of inuS Burial. III the 10Th year
Of her az.
Funeral from the late residence Saturday afternoon at
d" u'c-k. Int"Inrut at III. Zion cemetery.
Friends IT lie f%riIy invited
BLAKE tn Thursday April - 49,. Al l.:l0
"'rl"'k r. m. CATHERINE Hl.AKE wfc Nt Syi-
rr.irr lakr. age - YEATS
FuurraI from the residence nf Robert Smith. IA
Water street lsr:iw,-,d. saturday morning at $50
urirk ST Luun'S Catholic rhHrh ut 1900
m'rlmk. Iurrmvnt MI CALVARY cemetery. Frirlds
ni the family are invited attend.
iAMICK-nn THU >,lar. April 10Th. 1877 at i O'Clock
T.. ~. the family residence. @lil Ihaplnr street.
MARtl : ". AMlrk. IN the seth year II his nSr.
Sril ICES al The huc Sunday afternoon 500 o'clock.
Friends Invited. lncrurnt private. Peninsula rein
| ctcrI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-28
Mrs. Edward Sullivan.

Special DISPATCH Ia the lniClligc:ir-I.
CLAEkSEtRG. W. VA. April III
Mrs. Edward Sullivan. IN. died today al
her home al Union Heights. OF brain
disease. The husband and two sons
Reginald and Murrl. survive her.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-28
Moses HiCRinhothnnn

Special Dispatch tn IT," intrll!ern"cr.
FAlEMhNT. W. Va. Aprii Moses
Hgginhur ham. aged g. years. life long
resident ut this place. died this evening
at t'airmcnt hospital number three If
blood poisoning. The infection Stnr;-
ed from Il sor" corn on his toe. which
he had treated. Deceased was Il special
Officer in the service ar the C0nsoiila-
ton Coal company. lie leaves family.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-28
Rabbi J. Leonard Law

PlTTSRl' ltifi. Pa. AITil o7.-Ra bbi
j Leonard Levy. pastor of the Rud'I
Shul"m SynIEogu" Of this city. and "ul.
of thu most prominent Jewish cIcrEym"n
VI tn" country. died tonight. following
Il short illness from pneumonia Rabbi
Levy was horn in l.nndCn. England.
November -. lH6i. and was Il graduate
Nt the University nj london