davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
young people are well and fayorabl known.

young people are well and favorably known.
 Berlin Briefs.
 The Sons of Veterans will meet Thursday night at the home of Harry Gould.
 J. l.. Nye of N. J.. visited relatives In East Berlin Friday.
 l. A. w. Shaw and family are moving today to Rockville.
 Mabel Cody entertained a number of her friends at her home In East Berlin Friday.
 Thomas McCracken of East Berlin has purchased a new touring car.
 Rev. filling of Rock Hill and Rev. $. A. Fiske. pastor of the Berlin Con- gregational church, exchanged pulpits Sunday.
 Henry Demins, who Is connected with the Berlin Saving bank, and his wife spent yesterday at the shore.
 Burton Hazen of East Berlin ha, accepted position at the Stanley Works in New Britain. The Home Guard will meet tonight at the Town hall for drill. Mary Hazen. who has been visiting in East Orange. N. J.. has returned to her home in East Berlin. Charles J. Smith of Bridgeport Is visiting relatives in East Berlin. Graduation exercises were held in the East Berlin schools last Saturday. Those who graduated from the Richard Hubbard Grammar school ot East Berlin this year were: Edith NobYe, Iris Hazen, Sarah Cody, Jo- shephine Arsie. Margaret Trevethan. Tusa Krauth, Dorothy Morandue Henry Mildurm Carl Lund and Rubin Hauseh.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
SAYS ALLIES PUSH FAILED


 Bsvarinn Grown Prince Also spseks. q '.Distress of Eng5snd csase1 hf Our&Heroic suhnaxlnes.'' ls Nj Amsterdam, via London. June l.- The Lokal Anzeigsr publishes e' speech by the Bavarian crown princss to tho Thirty-h fifth East Prussia divi- sion which sustained the flrst British assaults on the Arras front in wAich he claims that the division sEoppod an assault of greatly superiors 4oFSess and drove their enemy back in @nc-. cess counter attacks. The crown prince says: ss Your efforts contributed to tho ru.s newed failure of :he British t9 heoaaEs through our front. The eneuys \ now making his last efforts, n u finish the light because hs csnnee sl tinue any longer. owing to haS loa6 and the distress Of England oAa1
 by our heroic submarines. N. ss 3 ss5 \ we will and shall hold nut a1a be victorious. Thanks to thu ahand- ance of tho ammunition whieh is vssp- piled to him from all paxts or the world hto enemy hes bean aAaa b da. Stroy our trenohes ana nenotsAte them arc hero ana thero. but 4hie docs rot mean that ws arc osuqussd..
 j. s.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04

Miss Margaret Carnegie is the only child of Andrew Carnegie. whose in disposition has attracted much no tice. She is twenty years old: and was graduated in May. 1s1S. from . New York private school, in which she took the English course. !. Miss Carnegie has been identified with philanthropic work, especially as an officer of the Armstrong league, which is devoted to the welfare of the negro and Indian races. It has been the policy of MT. and Mrs Car negie to shield their daughter as much as possible from publicity.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
O~1 28G8 1N~"o ANOTHER VICTIM OF I,lSMALLP0x FOUND. Tn Iccelnaek of Beach ' Swamp Road Has Disease |cBE IS. X MILD ONE
AhAut 40o Arc Expected to Register 1nnorrow at Different Precincts- E 1anns Arc Published for Local
 r Weddngs.

! Smallpox, has again broken out. Tho latest case to come before the hys Of Health Oincer R. M. Griswold is that of John Mccormack. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mccormack of Beach swamp road. Although the scase is mild one. pr. Griswold stat I'd that others may have heen exposed ,to 1t before the young man realized 1khat he had the disease.
 Mccormack. who Is employed at the freight station in New Britain, 1rst noticed something wrong when rash broke out Friday morning on
 his face and body. Although he worked Friday afternoon and part of ] Saturday, he was rather suspicious o1 the nature of the rash and on Sat urday afternoon he came home and went to the offce of Dr. Griswo'd. After he was subjected to a thorough examination his illness was pro. aouncod aS smallpox and he was sent home and placed. in confinement. The Nsuse, in which he lives with his par. knts and sisters. of whom there are several, was placed under quarantine His father and one younger brother who did not come in contact with him were not restricted under tho NuArantine and have taken other Apartments until his recovery.
 Apparently this case has no COT section with the so-called "smallpo,
 Epidemic which has ragged intermit
 ently throughout. the town for tn, Dast two months. Authorities thinl anat- the disease must have been con. ftactAd in New Britain from some o 63s follow employees or someone witl whoms ite has been in close conncc ion. As far as can be ascertained ,, 1ke health of{icer in his investigation
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04

zo1 oas DEFEND o1
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
PROTECT YOUR FURS BY
 OUR SYSTEM OF GOLD STORAGE

Furs are stored in large Dry Cold Storage Building of the very latest and most modern construction. It protects them from Fire, Water. Moths or Theft.
 Telephone or send Postal Card and our Autos will call. If outside the regular delivery routes forward by Parcel Post or Express.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
MATERIALS FOR GRADUATION.
DRESSES

a and which reasonable cotpared with present E
 fabrics separate wais wanted have
 white Voiles, white whtte Base Striped and Organdie Pques white Nan sook, Y
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04

CVuSCAApuOu. . $.
 The registration board, which Is made up of the selectman, the town clerk and the two registrars of voters. and the eleven volunteer aides, have completed arrangements for the part they are to take In the work and they will be on hand at ' o'clock tomor- row morning to begin their duties.
 In conference with the kuggestion of the governor whistles will be blown and bells tolled at'N7 o'clock. 12:50 and o'clock in the evening to remind eligibles to their duty.
 An effort will be made to get man. ufacturers to lend their cooperation by permitting eli9tbles employed in their plants to leave their work dur ing the day to register. This will fa- cilitate the workings of the registra- tion board and will also make 1t un- necessary for the young men to wait for any considerable time because of crowds during the noon hour or in the evening. It is estimated that 1t will take about seven minutes to make out each blank and the board has arr ranged to have each clerk look after approximately twenty-five of the young men.
 Special plans have been prepared to bring in employees of the quarries and the young men employed at the transfer station and the foremen are expected to see that they report al the Town hall during the day.
 Except possibly with friendly aliens who through ignorance of the law or n q result of suggestions made by friends to the effect that they ere not obliged to register 1t is not ex-
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
Proof of Your Patriotism
 BUY A LIBERTY BOND''

DO you realize that your subtcription for one or more Liberty Bonds means tho preservation of a Democracy that every American citizen enjoys to- day? Or would rather subject the people of this country to a fate similar to that of Belgium, to coyardly Zeppelin raids such Great Britain has peFienced, to deportation of the women of this coun try as in Belgium and France. to ruined homes as in Russia and Poland, and to msssacrcs in Armenia?
 These are the Horrors of Pan-Germanism' which America and her Allies are fighting
 Do your duty and subscribe to one more '1db- erty Bonds"
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
DUNfONT INvENNs A1aAEIa1llR
Brazilian AviaAor HA1ecGt
 to F1glht Subanaranas. s

Paris June {. 5:10 a- m.--0aaAoa Dumont, the pioneer Brazt1ian awaaAoe has invented powerful tJpe Of CT. plane for lighting submarines, anoDf. ing to . Turin 1eapatch te Na Journal. s:ss sssss i
 Tho despatch says that tAo leliS machine Will u manu1ac 1ackur6f aan \ Unitsd statss end snp1ais1
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04

5000. GIVEN WAGE INCREASE.
 Chicago, June 4.-Eight thousand employees of Hart, Schaffner and Marx. clothing manufacEurers, have been granted an increase in wares of tan per cent. .s. ',
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13
$50, ,0O0 In U. s. Liberty Bonds To Be Given Away Next Time

Inspired by the splendid success of the MaxweIl dealers economy contest of May 73Td we're offering now SIS, 900 in U. S. Liberty Bonds prizes to the 500 Maxwell owners who make the best mileage on one gallon of gasoline. Every Maxwell owner has an even chance to win q bond. June 10th tO Both are the opening and closing dates of this second great Maxwell ecunomy contest.
 The other half of the $50 900 Liberty Bonds k to % to dealers for helping us with this stu pendOus undertaking.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13
HOT SPRINGS BOYS
 ID JET OLD GLORY
Hvlcrrs 0r COLUMBUS WIl. PRESENT rlAG TO COMPANY
 ON STAGE FRIDAY eo.,r
Presentation wU De Made by George A Callahan During lntern.sson af Greet Patriotic Show

When .he member o. H. Iu. Spring omu4uN Araus8. Eatouu aHald 'eae. h at to en. .at as p8H of 'lucIe Sama Imuna urte fh.E VII deuor from their home town a.tH a large and 3eon si. uap o. Old Glory aH be presented to them sh Che stage of Ihe Auditorium tHga. fer Friday uieut during me big bari otic show Chat H 1etng given for tao benefit Of thle company
 The flag win be- 70 preseu. from fna KnRhts of Columbus Of jot Surul The presentation speech WIFI be mad. h} George A. Callahan 0u behalf o. that organization Every man who signed in ho Hot Springs company Wil be lined up on Tho stage o thr theater that uishtand the flag wi 4D received 0t behalf of thp company ht Captain Philip 5isuoy The presou taiIOu w0lI boz made during tho utr. mission between ibe lnt and orInd rar of tho how oud wIll follow lm mcd ately after tbe first 0cl of m. comedy Matrimonial War Clouda for which q feqnest haa been made 'O repeat thls merry farce Of matai and matfinonia troubles
 Rehearsal Thls Evening
 Another rehearsal Of thp big how will take place on tue AldI on m -'age 'bIa evening al. 30 o'clock AL members Of thp bR cuou. together aifh tno vaudeville feat Jae. 8Ie ra pueetpd 10 bp prescu. 1ue show # rounding t0 wth such fap.dlg and tbo chorus of bOys rom be Arm ud Navy Hospital and the glus of tHp ely are Era ping th" ne@ big uum Lers beng pu, on Dy Dewey Campbell Q rapidly tuai tle rehearsal ahJl q DOi be q long oun tonight 4 fIl rn aoarsaI of 'he show ncHdInz the ueu taD.eaux. g sched llad for tom3ry8 | pht ] is gor} essential however, thaf al connected witH tbe reheaf al tbi- evening oe taore promptly at 5.3o o'clock
 Tomouou tbe nIuy women e, tht cty wI begin decorating fbc thn, .r for Friday nIgats o.g Hon Their fOIors HH hang irofn he grand dfGp cry Of fhe curtain and esers club u He ct H be represented The club aomrH t meet fr.Gas b aat a 7. at Captain H Avery ollie. srd march fo ae heater Ta" u bc pa'ronesse- for tba haa and have manifested zrDat a erect u tHa event
 The Red Cr5a al sl., he yDr prom .eat ar ef ..e .r.era.a1ea. aa ther Ror. uI. .. .eatraI .n8 .a eb1rl sIu.a-- and asr ar a tr. ta.as E ..er a.r. .- moro pea rr.. reDr. ta..r
 -al- Frlf Hz.t
 .f na la.ar. a.a ta. l. taken criterion tr aaa ssaH srxe- .sr ast aa.. ttta
 t r#
 <t
 90 .g
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13


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The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13
RIDlao TsBITs
 For Hs0f sf s4s AoT SPRINGS alylno HhBfr C 70 Cottage st prsns sr.

f
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13
Your Chance To Win a
 U. 5. Liberty Bond

If you own a Maxwell your chance tO win a Liberty Bond Is good as anybody's no matter what State you live in. The ruIes of the contest give every owner fair and even chance.
 The contest is open to women as well as men Maxwell owners. See us at once for details of the contest. Enter this history making competition nov. Win Liberty Bond.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13
$5O,OOO Owners Contest to Follow MaxweIPs Economy
 Triumph of May 23rd

Hundreds Of MaxVeus on May 23rd made good claim haf q Maxt0eH wW go further on q gallon Of gasoline than any other S. passenger car not0, from June I6h 10 3Oth, we expect 10, GOO MaxWeHs 10 make good or e better show- ing han Was made on historic May 23rd
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13
89Z Maxwell Cars Prove What
 Maxwell Economy Is

Th0se S1z cars covered L4,505.8 miles in the
 afgfe9ate On One gallon Of gasoline each. They averaged Z7.47 miles each per gallon of
 EAsoilne. Nore wOn6erfUl records are being received daily. We t0uld rest Our laDfels on this great triumph but we don't intend to do that Not<6T else tab beat it
 so we're zoanz C. beat it ourselves.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13

We fold you tO watch inc Mazwels with the 0ne-eallOn red gas tanks attached tO the windshields. We told you they were going t0 make history on May 15fd. That was Maxwell Gasoline Economy Contest Day all Ovef Inc United States and Canada. And those mawells did make history achieved 4 triumph we defy the world to beat. Fifty Maxwell care went total d ,9S5.6 miles On 4 total d % gallons Of gasoline. The average gallon mileage of those cars was W.67. And these weren't specially built cars. They were privately owned Mnwells. in actual daily use by the men who bought them.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-01-18
COVERING FOR GlkPEVINEs
In Colder Sections of cour try Artifi-
cial Protection SbauId Be
Given in Winter. +.

Tn the colder sections Gfsthe country,
wherever varieties not sFardy enough
to Withstand severe winters are grown,
grapevines should be ariisticary pro-
tected. Under such circumstances the
vines should be pruned al soon as they
become dormant. The system of prun-
ing should be such as te easily admit
Of laying down the stalk and canes for
next seasons fruit projection. The
next step is to cover these parts with
litter, leaves, or earth is Such way
rs to protect them froinEseyere or re-
peated freezing and thawing and to
leave them covered untSE just before
tie season for growth sile following
spring.
There are several Speeses of grapes,
each adapted to particuIE sections Of
the country, and each responds best
10 Il particular method offalture, prun-
ing and training. >
The vine normally proSuees itsfruit
on shoots of the curHent seasons
growth, which in turn gISSsg from buds
developed the previous season. All
pruning must, therefore,8be based on
this characteristic Of theDlant. After
determining the. system ospruning best
suited to the conditionS1 and
variety the vine should l@ so handled,
during its early life, aSsfo develop a
general framework of %ae type de-
sired.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-01-18
BETTER ROADS IN MICHIGAN
Improvement of Right Kind Making
Profit of i25 Per Cent in Wayne
County-Upkecp Is Less.

Money spent in road Improvement
of the right kind is making profit of
l2J per cent year in Wayne county,
Michigan.
The county spent $2,O00,000 on con-
StructiOn and maintenance during the
eight years from 1906 to 1911, inclu-
sive, and in this period the assessed
valuation of property i'll the county,
outside of the city of Detroit, in
creased from $50, ,707, ,0O0 to $114,5lS,-
120, or SIG per cent.
OF this increase 50 per cent, or $22,-
100000, is credited to road improve
ment, because the assessed valuation
of Detroit increased only Az per cent.
The increase in county valuation
above the rate Of increase i'll the city
was eleven times the cost OF road
work, or 1.Ot0 per cent profit i'll eight
years Oh the total Investment i'll i'm
proved roads.
More than 125 miles of concrete
road have been put down by The
Wayne county commissioners since the
county system was adopted in 1906
and the roads built with the $2,O00G00
bond issue are still in good condition
and give every promise of more than
outliving the bonds.
The commissioners state in their
ninth annual report for last year that
they never have had to take up and
replace a single 25-foot section since
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-01-18
CLEAN MATERIAL FOR NESTS
Hay, Straw, Leaves, Excelsior, Etc.
should Be ChaRgeG Occasionally
Burn Ali Rubbish.

The nest materials, such as hay,
straw, excelsior, leaves, etc, should
he changed occasionally, as foul ma
teTiat is good breeding place for
germs of diseases. Insects are also
likely to EaGbor in the old nests if the
materials are net changed from time
to tiIac.
at this season Of the year attention
should be given to cleanliness All
rubbish such as old nest materials
should be burned or carefully funi-
Eatcd and thrown in the manure heap
The hest should be renewed with
clean, sanitary materials. Those who
10 not think it makes much difference
to hens are badly mistaken. Hens
are not likely to lay in foul, unsani-
tary nests and often "steal their nest"
off where it is.hard TO find.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-01-18
LOCATION is OF IMPORTANCE
Most Farmers Would Rather Live Six
Miles on Hard Road Than Three
On Muddy One.

From study of G50 farms in John
son county OF that state the Missouri
experiment station concludes that 10.
cation is more important than crop
yield as factor in land values. Here
are the figures: Seventy-nine farms
within two miles of market averaged
in value $7&.SQ per acre; 1S3 farms,
TWO 10 four miles from market 5000
per, acre; l2G Farms, four 10 six miles
from market, 5000; 113 farms, six
TO eight miles from market, $53.20, and
149 farms, over eight miles from mar
Eet, averaged $3.50 per acre, An un-
mentioned but important factor is c0n-
dition of the road. We're these farms
located OF hard roads or on dirt roads
inclined 10 be heavy in wet seasonsP
Most folk would rather live six miles
out on permanent hard road than
only half as far on q muddy road. Let
us have more light on this interesting
question: 'armcrS' Review.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-01-18
CUTTING HAIRS FROM U0nER
From Sanitary Standpoint and Corr
fort to Cow While Being MIXED;
FiIaments Are Detrimental

It is not ut all uncommon amon2
dairy COWS to find the udder covered
with a thick growth Of long hair. whicI
may be of some protection to the udde,
in some respects, but from a Sanitar!
standpoint and q comfort to the coV
while she is being MIXED, these nair
are detrimental UnGcr the usual faIr
conditions this growth Of mir = &c.
monty covered with filth, ana even i
well-keDt dairies this hair, unless KEEP:
we'll clipped. viii collect more or less
dirt and trash.
In MANY cases, too, these hairs viii
persist III falling into the milk pail
To prevent occurrences such lis these
the udder should be clipped closely al
least twice each year, and in this way
prevent the accumulation OF filth.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-01-18

practically maintained herself and pro
duced milk upon succulent feed; she
will soon be returned to the barn where
she will spend the greater part of each
day. 1t should be the aim of every
keeper to see to it that his cows are
housed as comfortably us possible and
provided with Il goodly quantity and
variety of palatable feed that will nOur
ish her abundantly and help her pro-
Guce an even flow of milk.
The right kind Of COW will repay
with interest every cent invested for
her comfOrt-for warmth, light, yenti-
latiOn, and feed. Ii she is not com
fortably housed her returns will be
cut down in proportion to her discom-
fort
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-01-18
WINTER LOSS OF BEES
QueenIess Colony viii Certainly
Die in Few Months.
Among Known Causes of Damage Are
Lack of Plumbers, insufficient
Food, Essnpneas, Lack of Air
and Low temperature.

G3y FRANCIS JAEGER, Univers.ty Farm,
St. Paul)
The winter losses OF bees are great
every year Beeiiccpers caa reduce
these losses by preparing taeir bees
for winter and giving them good wiz
ter quarters.
The chief known causes for winter
losses are queenlcSSneSS, lack OF NUM-
b2rs N colonies, insufficient food, poor
food, dalnpncss, lack of air, the break
ing Of clusters, and low tempera-
lures.
y Queenless colony will certainly die
in q few months.
If the number of bees in a colony is
enough heat or keep the heat it gen
crates and the bees freeze. il the
fall small colonies should be united
into one big colony.
Bees must eat in the winter i'll order
to generate heat. They must have
about 40 pounds Of honey when
they go into winter quarters. II they
are short, they should be supplied
early with finished frames OF fed
sugar sirup. Dark (nOt alnbeT) honey
is poor food for bees to winter Oh. III
black honey should be removed and
combs of white honey should be in
serted,
Dumpncss in Il cellar causes tie
combs ana frames and the hive wallis
and cover to get wet and mOldy, and
the bees perish from wet cold. Bees
need fresh air. Foul air will cause
excitement, and the bees will scatter
and die. Excitement among bees in
winter is fatal.
The present style of Hoffman frame
divides the bee cluster in winter into
II spaces, and the bees are unable
to pass from one space to the other.
When the bee cluster contracts during
the winter, those left on the outside
frames Gle. Some beekeepers per
forate their frames for the easy pass
age OF bees from ore compartment TO
another. If kept i'll Il warm place they
Can pass over or around the frames. In
long-c0ntinued and severe cold the
bees may not be able te move. along
the frae5e ard Trey VIII s5h1efTn1eS dIe
OF hunger within an inch OF the honey
supply.
Bees should be kept in q cell;fr at
temperature of about 10 degrees.
Very strong colonies, however, will
survive almost any degree of cold
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-01-18
INSECTS HIBERNATE IN TRASH
Much May Be Done to Destroy Bugs
if Rubbish in Vineyards Be Raked
Together and Burned.

Several grape insects winter among
the fallen grape leaves in trash in
vineyards, and much may be done to
destroy them if the trash be raked
together and burned. Such work will
be of value against the grape-berry
moth and the grape leaf-felder, Whioi.
hibernate in the pupal canaitipn in
tho fallen grape leaves. The grape=
vine tleabeetic ard the grape leaf
hopper spend the winter as adults ua.
der trash of all kinds in aud about
Vineyards, and The destruction Of trash
as indicated. will expose them to ad-
verse climatic conditions.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-01-18

they have been developing this type of
road although some of the roads have
been down more than seven years.
Every mile Of durable roads laid is
cutting down the cost of upkeep. Last
year the commissioners had 40 miles
more roadway to care for than the
year before. yet they spent $5,17S less
for maintenance, Notwithstanding they
have supervision over 1915 miles of
other types of road, such as macadam
and gravel, outside Of Incorporated
cities and villages.
1t is estimated that 80 per cent of
the traffic III the county is carried ON
20 per cent of the road mileage and
that concrete construction should be
continued until there are about $50
miles of such roads.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-01-18

come bark-bound, stunted and warped
out of shape, The harm is greatest in
young trees. One of them badly att
tackled even for a single year becomes
bark-boqnd and stunted, so that 1t
never RECEIVERS. Where the hoppers
gain foothold in nurseries the trees
arc rendered unsalable.
The fact that the young nymphs
must find tender vegetation at COM
paratively short distance from the
tree in which they are hatched makes
it possible to starve them out by fol-
lowing the practice of clean culture in
the nursery or orchard during the
summer months.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-01-18
CARE OF BLACKBERRY CANES
Bend Tops Down to Mellow Soil and
i-asten With Weight-Save Much
Trouble in Spring.

nayt. thc tops oil the hlachcap rasp-
Leiry cane bent down 70 the mellow
oil and fastened with g stone or
crotchel stick. Better make sure of
enough r.aW plants to fill the gaps in
the arid plot OF to set new enc. Next
spring you may have to buy several
dollars worth of plants that now can
le had for . half-bour's attention given
- the mattel