davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-06-25
AT WASHlNGTON'S TOMB
Russian and Belgian Missions Pledge Strength to Destroy Autocracy While on Visit to Mount Vernon.

V
 Mount Vernon. Va. June 25.-Bel- gium and Russia united yesterday at the tomb of George Washington in paying homage to the American pa triot and to the spirit of liberty and freedom which his memory incar- mates. The official diplomatic mis- sions from Belgium and from the new Russian democracy pledged them selves and their countries to every effort for the destruction of autocracy and the safety of democracy.
 The two missions, accompanied by members of the cabinet and other high government officials, went down the Potomac cn the presidential yacht Mayflower. The predominance of military uniforms and white civil ian dress made. most impressive sight as the gathering formed in a semi-circle about the tomb, over which few the Belgian. Russian and American hags.
 Secretary Daniels introduced first Baron Moncheur. head of the Bell gian mission. and then the Russian special ambassador, Boris A. Bakhme- tieff Each made a brief address of tribute to Washington and of recon secration to the ideals he represented.
 Baron Moncheur, aided by Lieuten- ant General Leclerq, and Ambassador Bakhmetieff, aided by Lieutenant General Roop, placed floral wreaths on the tomb beside similar wreaths laid there by Foreign Secretary Bal four, of Great Britain; former Prem fer ,Viviani and Marshal Joffre, of France, and the Prince Udine, of Italy
New Britain herald., 1917-06-25
TIE ON RAILROAD TRACK.

New Haven, June 25.-A tie was found across the east bound tracks just east of the bridge in Clinton, early today, by the conductor of the freight train from Maybrook Junc- ton to Providence, according to . statement made at the offices of the New Haven road today. An inquiry is being made to determine, if pos- sible, if the tie was placed on tho track or accidentally fell there.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-25

Summer Goats That Were Priced as High as N7 En @16.9s, Now ..... sOV Such materials as wool jersey,
 fine poplin. wool velour and
 diagonal serge arc shown in .
 number of very desirable
 models.
 Stylish Goats in Women's and Misses Sizes That Were Praced as High Ufn nns as $2a.so, Now @xOeUV No woman who appreciates
 value can fail to be pleased with these swagger coats which will be found suita ble for wear throughout the en-
 tire Summer.
 Handsome Coats That Were Priced as High 17 En as 487.5O, Now. V1 sOO Included in this group are
 many copies of very high
 coats, most of which arc fash
 toned on conservative lines and all of which arc beauti-
 fully tailored.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-25
"Naxne Unlknown."

"Name Unknown" (David Morton, in The Forum). Somewhere in France F. an
 English countryside Came in an instant's dream before Unhurried mornings and the
 English sky Of such deep beauty as sinks past the
 eye, Sinks in the heart and stays mem-
 ory there, Part of the spirit, marvelouslY fair And indolent and drowsy afternoons With quiet friends and nights
 of thoughtful moons Suspended over hill and house and
 field, Touching to gold enchantment Sum-
 mer's yield; And those same fields as he had seen
 them last , By daylight. when the wind was run~
 ming past. And in and out the grain, on swift,
 light feet: All this came back-in visions blind- ) ing sweet. And memories of friends and things
 they said. In midnight companies where there
 was bread 5 And thick-cut cheese and ale :.
 the way one had Of swearing roundly if the ale was
 bad; And how another's face showed thin
 and white And delicate beneath tho murky
 light Too delicate. he thought, as though
 made thin By white. refining fires that blazed
 within. Yet, that one answered. too, at Eng
 lands call: He wondered if he wondered
 how it all Then came memory of other faces, Unknown to him, but seen in public
 places In London streets, faces of girls and.
 boys And London shops. and windows
 filled with toys At christmastide when gay crowds
 filled the streets. Women with bundles children
 munching sweets. And that first Christmas that he saw
 the city With eyes dazed by it's splendor-and
 its pity .. Then suddenly there came to him
 again The countryside, the fields of waiting
 grain. '"'fa'XN1 Across which now far, faint bell
 was calling, And lamps were being lit and dusk
 was falling. A little wind was creeping toward the So light it sleft the grain untroubled
 still
 earthen musk, That filled the air and sweetened all
 the dunk
New Britain herald., 1917-06-25
WISE, SMITH & COMPANY. HARTFORD

MAIL ORDER EXPERTS AT YOUR SERVICE
 Especially during tho summertime is our snicient Mail Order Service appreciated. While at the sea- shore or country you order by mail with as- surance that expert store shoppers will your crder carefully, promptly and satisfactorily.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-25
MILLS SHORT OF HELP.

Pl~infield, June 25.-In mill cir cles here today statements wore made that the textile industry throughout northeastern Connecticut is suffering from a shortage of employees.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-25
MT. Bryan's Loss.

Reporters who heard the co,n- mencement address at the University of Kansas say that Mir. Bryan has lost his old-time Ire. But has he lost his old-time wind? That's the important question.-Kansas City Journal.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-25
Fashionable Curiosity.

Rector (after exposition of Sunday school lesson to infant class)--Now, would any little boy or girl like to ask me a question?
 A Terrible Infant--Have you got on trousers under that nightgown?- The Lamb.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-25

: Another of the country's notices in this trying hour seems to be: Sunday automobile acidents as usual" "-Ohio State Journal.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-25
Our Government.
xuBLfs1rlNo COMPANY.
 roprietors-

Our Government. he peoples government, made the people, made by the 1le, and answerable to the <ple. DANIEL WEBSTER,
New Britain herald., 1917-06-25
What They Fight For.

whats the difference between . socialist and p1utocrat !"
 There are many, but the leading one is that the former fights for his principle and the latter for his in- teresk."-Baltfmore American.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-25

clone should be given a chance to crump1e the ka1ser.-Ednporia Gazette
New Britain herald., 1917-06-25

Said the bean to the back yard farmeret: You're only stringing me. . Paterson Call.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-25
FACTS AND RANCHES.

There is such a thing asga rare day in June. sure enough.-Bridgeport Telegram.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-25
TRANSFER DRowNs IN CANAL

Shelton, June 25.-The body found in the canal here Saturday has been identified as that of George Davis, teamster, who had worked in Bridgeport, Waterbury and shelton.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-25

RESTAURANT

RESTAURANT 4sss& Is an ideal dining place for shoppers during tho hot weather. Situated the ninth noor with cool ing breezes from the Connecticut Valley on tho east and the mountains the west,-appetizing properly cooked food. Splendid service. moderate prices
New Britain herald., 1917-06-25
J6K BOYS GO TOGETHER.

OHA6 4SOIS 0O 1O~1GA1AkAkss sl& week will be known as Re- lne Week in New Britain. In n lsecruiting Week the coun- LIT n the President of the - tates has i,susd . proclama- e,ing that the regular army pruited mp to full war strength s3y 1. Thers will be seventy, and men needed to bring about
 nlt.
 Nsw Britain Recruiting Week & pn m addea signihcance. It sAd4d hsrs recruit the two. companiss of the National - up to full war strength. To zlis there must be enlisted be- nov and next Saturday more. 0ne hundred men. Mayor Quig-. And . committee appointed by tor the work of recruiting have Foyer the plans for . whirl-wind qlgn. Every effort will be to bring the eligible military to . realization of the impor- of this week Enlistment now e evasion of the draft. Those bRer their services to Uncle Sam Aavs something to say of how ahall serve. Therein lies the tese. of going rather. than be- liled.
 &W Britain can easily recruit the ESlocal companies up to full war Gagth: There are enough men of ary age and qualifications here 'ai the depleted ranks. There are Emen who can bs selected for this from the number of applicants will present themselves when realize what recruiting in the town means. After these 105 e are enrolled there will be h to supply our share of fight the regular army.
 VI there will be little choice 0ns when the selective draft Into operation. 1t Is better that 5listble step forward and offer aervices for the army. Mothers a4hers should spend this week ptng their boys to decide. Hard s6 to let them go 1t is better them march off cheerfully
 sec them. dragged away, as happen under rigid enforce Of the draft law.
 hen the two companies from Hgltain are ordered to go into -hs they will be soon, they
 Je&vS here with a complete S3 names. They should be
 yEof strength. The incoming
 Will have it much easier
 s yAo signed up when war
 axUd. The newcomers to
 ment will not have to do
 xS&y at factories or bridges. 4ll be sent immediately to a camp to be set up some 3n this vicinity. That in it. kCuld be m inducement. The - of guard duty around the llAs been one thing acting
 enlistments. Now that this
 about to be finished and the
 en called to . central train
New Britain herald., 1917-06-25

Congressman rail at the fortunes people pay for porterhouse steaks, but by far the most expensive meat for the American people is congress sional pork.-Boston Transcript.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-25
EXTREMELY SPECIAL OFFERINGS
W0MEN'S APPAREL

Stylish whtte oaserdins s'e,... ~.sa $1 1.98 Crisp cool skirts made in . fult
 circular with two large party pockets and gathered around
 the entire waist line with .
 separate belt.
 White Pique and LAnen OEasn w.. ~..n $2. .4Q With separate bolt, two lareo
 patch pockets ga4hered bac1
 and full circular hare. anJs
 woman will flnd tho superio4
 fit of these skirts especiall3 interesting. sss 3sss Striped Sport N4 An Waah Skirts. .s.., " Y Equal in every way to 6k1rta sold at $l.ss In other storSe n
 Hartford. no woman can nit
 to appreciate these smooth
 fitting. dull nars wash slkirts.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-25

Buy. n Indiana trpok. AASt
New Britain herald., 1917-06-25

Congressman rail at the fortunes people pay for porterhouse steaks but by far the most expensive meat for the American people is congress sional pork.-Boston Transcript.
 Why not set aside an island for Has, Beens? Nicholas Romanoff and W. J. Bryan might elect each other its first president and vice-presddent.-Wate bury Republican.
 Yes. the suggestion Of an island Is right for then Bryan wouldn't be Romanoff.-Shoreline Times.
 Because of the press of business matters. the kaiser was unable to at tend the Butchers convention. which met in Hartford today. = Hartford Post.
 Buenos Ayres has been afflicted with series of bomb outrages. Prob- ably the Germans are culttvating the friendship of the residents. ~ New York Sun.
 Two commissions from Ireland will not be enough. Let there be three at least.-springheld Republican.
 Halhgan. famous Nebraska foot ball star has enlisted. Having seen Halligan the sympathy of the colm is hereby extended to the German em- ire.-Capper's Weekly
 When hunger threatens; the stowa- way crawls up from below deck. Even W. J. Byran bobbed up in Washington in defense of the Hoover food control bilL-Waterbury Republican.
 It will take some time to educate our ears to an acceptance of the new British title. of honor for women. Dame Mary Brown" does not have exactly the respectful ring of "Sir John Smith. .'-NewJY York Sun.
 ' T t <
New Britain herald., 1917-06-25

Buenos Ayres has been afflicted with a series of bomb outrages. Prob ably the Germans are cultfvating the friendship of the residents. - New York Sun.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-25

Women's Tailor Made suits, Formerly Priced ,N7 m It $1s.ss, Now =. .VO Thirty-three suits, but so tea- sonably priced that any wo- man who buys one of these garments will purchase . sty- fish suit at less than cost.
 WOmen's Tailor Made Suits, Formerly Priced as High as $24.96, N10 Hn Forty nine suits in this group. Although there Is not a com- plete assortment of any one mode you will find all sixes as we'll as all the wanted colors. Women's Tailor Made Suits, Formerly Priced As High as $85.OO, N1n nn We offer these stylish suits with the absolute knowledge that you will not find garments of equal value at this reasonable price in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-25

Because of the press of business matters. the kaiser was unable to att tend the Butchers convention, which met in Hartford today. = Hartford Post.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-25

Two commissions from Ireland will not be enough. Let there be three at Republican.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-06
ROT FLAT |RON
 FIRES BUILDING

Somebody forgot the important les son of turning off the current when the days work was done yesterday afternoon in a School for Dressmaking second floor of the Monihan building First avenue and Washington street An electric flat-orin, placed dpon the floor, reposed there until 12:40 o'clock this morning and then the city fire de- partment was called out to turn the switch and incidentally to save the building from destruction by the flames which threatened
 A motorcyclist passing the Monihan building, saw smoke pouring down the make the run to Central station and make an explanation quicker than an alarm could be sounded, the motorcy clist put on burst of speed and dashed to the fire house. A moment later the apparatus was rolling.
 It took several minutes to definitely locate the incipient blaze. The doors of the dressmaking establishment were closed tightly and smoke was seen is- suing from underneath the sills. When the doors were broken down. a burst of smoke greeted the firemen. And the heat was more than they could bear. Copious drenching with chemical soon extinguished the blaze and then en- trance, was affected. With the aid of searchlights, the cause of the fire was determined.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-06
PART ADVERTISING
 MEN MUST PLAY
 IN GREAT CONFLICT
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

ST. LOUIS. June 5.-The part which the advertising men of the United States must play in the war was the theme at todays session of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World.
 Delegates were told of the inn portance of advertising in the work ing out cf the war. policies of Great Britain and Canada J. Murray AL lison, former advertising manager of the London Times, tabulated what advertising had done for England. He listed the achievements as follows
 Tt raised 9,O0O,OO0 fighting men under the voluntary system.
 Tt raised countless billions of dol lars in loans floated in England.
 Tt raised millions in private do- nations for the various war charities, the majority of which were run by advertising men.
 Tt discovered for the authorities over 1,00Q.00 men whose trades and their knowledge of those trades made them skilled intuition workers.
 Tt persuaded over 100000 women to dfer their country the labor of their hands to release the male work CTS for other duties.
 'Advetisng taught the people of Great Britain to work harder and produce more, to give up their use less luxuries when it was necessary, to consume less petrol, less rubber. "
 George w Simmons of St Louis spoke on patriotism before the re- tailers department this afternoon. Those of us who stay behind can help win the war just as those who % to the front" he said. We must follow our leaders as surely and as faithfully as do our brothers who respond to the military commands of their officers"
 The Associated Advertising clubs today adopted a resolution calling on President Wilson as commander in chief of American industry to do his utmost to prevent the curtailment of business conventions. An open air performance of the opera Aida was given tonight for the entertainment of the visiting advertising men.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-06
CHANGING FO0D
 CONTROL MEASURE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, June Exchanges in the administration food control bill to extend the scope of provisions gov erning licensing of manufacturing plants and distributing and storage houses probably will be as a result of a conference today between Herbert C.. Hoover, Secretary Houston, Chairman Lever of the house agriculture commit tee and Representative Anderson of Minnesota another member of the com mittee The bill will be reported to the house favorably by the end of the week.
 Extension of the Ii ;ensing feature to exporters is considered now, it is said to give the government a firmer con trol over food shipments to foreign countries. At present both the allies and neutrals are buying food in this country in unrestricted quantities. If the licensing stopped at grain and other food exchanges and boards of trade the government, it is contended, would have no power to control foreign buying and could meet the situation only through operation of the export restriction bill, now pending.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-06
EAT LESS MEAT
 MORE CORNAND
 BARLEY PRODUCTS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, June 5.-A resolution urging the American people to eat less meat and more corn, rye and barley products as substitutes was adopted today by the house of dele gates of the American Medical associ- ation in convention here
 The federal food board is requested in the resolution to apOpint a scien- tific committee of physicians and other experts on diet and nutrition to act. without pay. in an advisory ca pacity; and to provide such a commits sion with means for a public campaign regarding nutritional foods "as well as to warn the public that high prices will deprive both the poor of or 9onn- try and our allies in Europe of meats, breads, and other foods necessary for the health, efficiency and even life it. self" Congress is asked to expedite legislation giving the food commission arbitrary powers.
 The resolution was introduced by Dr. Scale Harris of Birmingham. Ala, who said the country was facing a shortage of meat and wheat products. He declared consumption of wheat products could he reduced 50 Der cent by using meal, hominy and other corn products and that the average life of the nations adults could be ex- tended perhaps ten years if each per son ate only a small portion of meat once a day.
 Drug addicts. of which there are said to be 100000 in the country, should not be conscripted for military service but might well serve in agri- cultural, munitions plants and ship building, declared pr. Chas. s. Stokes. a retired surgeon general of the United States naNN.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-06

 with heavy guns and lasted for hundred minutes.
 'The damage must have been severe, says the dispatch, flor the explosions were heard continuously until 8 o'clock this morning. Several fires were seen. The German batteries replied forcibly but owing to the mist, found it diffi- cult to locate the positions of the Brit ish ships and it is not believed they got a single hit
 This morning German soldiers were busy cleaning up the debris and remov- ing the dead and wounded"
 The official announcement of the air raid over the estuary of the Thames says that two persons were killed and 29 injured. Two hostile machines were destroyed.
 A British official communication is- sued tonight reports a slight gain of ground during Monday night south of the Souchez river. It says that the electric power station in this vicinity has been captured by the British. A successful raid carried dut by British troops todAg south of Ypres also is re- ported. Seventy five prisoners, includ- ing an officer, were captured in the raid.
 There was great activity in the air again today" the statement adds, "and bombing continued day and night with good results. Twelve German airplanes were brought down in the air fighting, one of which fell within our lines. Six other hostile machines were driven down out Of nortrol Five of our air planes are missing"
Arizona republican., 1917-06-06

streets of Glendale, presenting strik- ing picture in their unusual costume. The women and children came in, too, and the'seene in the park when they gathered under the trees and had the law translated to them as well as the ra-|-o r'-s of MT Heard, was a very striking one.
 ~ ne.ure the sect migrated. That was from near Mount Ararat to the Trans Caucasia region where they lived prior to coming to America. Two branches Of the sect developed, the Molokans who read the bible and use it in their services and the Doukobahrs, who read the bible hut do not use the book in meetings. The former have iaI elv migrated to the United States and the later to Canada, having been practically driven out of Russia be- cause they would not bear arms in de- fiance of their belief.
 Claim Revelation
 Added to the other complications of heliof is the further belief they have locally, that in a revelation the Holy Spirit had warned the sect that there would be a registration, the wffnine coming long before the war was de- clared. With this warning came the admonition not to register. This made it almost impossible to convince the Russians that they would not violate their sincere faith by registering ir i the direct path of what they believe 1 is a revelation.
 ! Michael Pivoroff is the head of the Glendale sect and yesterday two priests from Los Angeles, where there is z colony of 5000 Molokaus, cam, through and added him to their com mittee, which is now on it's way to SC, President Wilson and explain the eXae situation. The Los Angeles priests il the delegation are Philip NJ Smbil
Arizona republican., 1917-06-06
Reoistration Heavy

ALBUtlUERtlUE, N. NJ. Jane 5.- Few reports and those from widely separated precincts, obtainable late tonight. hardly furnished d reliable basis for an estimate of New Mexico S registration. Available reports showed, however, that registration was heavy, exceeding in many instances estimated enrolment. In several precincts the supply of cards was exhausted.
 No attempts to obstruct registration or disorder were reported to the United States district attorneys ,office in Albuquerque although special agents had been sent to several pre- cincts with instructions to arrest sum- marily any agitators.
 Patriotic demonstrations were held in nearly every city and town.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-06
EXTRACT INSULT
 ID THE FLAG
TEenubIican A. p. Leased wireI

DURANGO, Colo, June 5.-GeOrge Lawrence, a socialist leader whose all legged remarks against the American flag. caused a mob of cowboys and sheep men to threaten him and ten as- sociates at Pennington, x. NJ, last night, was arrested there today on orders of the United States marshal and taken to Aztec, N. M. Lawrence, according 60 telephone messages re- ceived here tonight, experienced a change of heart after his arrest and asked that he be.permitted to enlist. Lawrence's associates at Pennington retracted disrespectful statements they had made concerning the flag and joined in a patriotic parade today.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-06

and John Famanin. There are some 300 of the sect near Glendale all very good citizens and law W-abading.
 The faith does not permit of the talk ing of life, even of an animal. They will not even kill a chicken and, as stated in the affidavit. they have even gone so far as to destroy any arms they had in the colony and will not eat any meat
 Just what will be done in thsi puzzl- ing case is a question. They do not resist the registration because they are lawless but beacuse they would rather lay down their lives than go into bat tie. Undoubtedly if they understood the law they would have registered for there is but little chance that the gov ernment would call men away from the
 farms and crop raising to make sol | diers of them even if members of SectS opposed to war were not specifically
 exempted from the draft, as in the |