davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-10-23
Bands Must Be Paid for ReCep-
tiOn to Soldiers
UNION VOTE DECIDES IT
Parade Starts From Armory AT
O'clock Saturday Afternoon-Suf-
rounding Towns Cooperating
Out-of-ToWn Home Guard ComlhS'

If there is any band music In Sat-
urday's parade in honor of Com
panies B and C, 3O1st Machine Gun
Company, which are coming from
Camp Devens to this city, 1T Will be
naid for. None of the local bands
will furnish music free and as this
ultimatum has aroused the Ire OF
those interested in the parade 1t Is
possible that the only bands in line
will be from out of town.
At a meeting of the military COM
mittee of the War Bureau last night,
the Kensington Drum corps and the
Y. M. r. A. & B. society Fife and
Drum corps offered to provide music
without expense. But, members OF
the committee were informed, no free
band music will be provided because
the musicians union, at a meeting last
Sunday, decided that cash was the
only consideration which could lure
the mem bers into uniform and into
the parade.
Mayor Quigley has invited Col.
Goodman to come to New Britain
Saturday as guest and he has also
been invited to bring the First Regi-
ment band with him. The First Con-
necticut Infantry is engaged in a re-
cruiting campaign and 1t is believed a
number Of new members could be
secured here.
Parade Starts at 4 O'clock.
Captain w. W. Bullen of the City
Guard and Captain S. H. Magson of
the Home Guard met with the War
Bureau in Mayor Quigley's Office this
noon to perfect details for the recep-
tion and demonstration to be ten
dered the football squad and members
of the battalion. Although the def1n-
ite time of the arrival of the soldiers
has not been decided on, It is planned
to start the parade at the State Ar
mory at / O'Clock and the line of
march will pass through the prin-
cipal streets en- route to the play
grounds. ...r..
It has been arranged that the pa
rade will be strictly military affair
and all participating will march afoot.
A temporary reviewing stand will be
placed on Central park where the WIS.,
iting mayors from various cities will
watch the soldiers. They will then
take automobiles and drive to the
scene of the gridiron battle.
Mayor Qutgley received word from
Bristol this morning that the City
and Home Guard Of that city will
participate In the parade, as will
Plainville Home Guard. Ex-Mayo Or
James Cray and Alexander Harper,
president Of the Bristol Chamber Of
Commerce, are taking an active part
in arranging the details for the Bell
City contingent.
Attorney S. Russell Mink, a Bristol
resident practicing in this city, today
agreed to assist the local athletic COM
mittee in securing some fast players
in Bristol to aid in making the aggre-
cation to face the soldiers a fast one
New Britain herald., 1917-10-23
BROKERAGE OFFICE CLOSED

The local Office of the Merwin CIR
company, Hartford brokers, located
the National bank building, has be
closed. Charles Rediund OF Hartfol
who has been manager of this
cal office for the past few years, 4
planning to enter the training sch,
for the quartermasters' corps &C
nected with Dartmouth college.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-23
MEET AFTER 28 YEARS,

City Clerk A l.. Thompson
visited today by William Huntley
East Brattleboro, Mass, whom he
not seen since the two worked
gether for the Stanley Rule :
Level company % years ago.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-23
THREATENED CHILDREN,

Paul Kickneck of Overlook ayen
lodged a complaint with the poli
today concerning the actions ofss
stranger in that vicinity yesterda
According to his story, his childr
were accosted by the stranger WI
brandished a gun and demanded fog
threatening to shoot them If they Il
fused. He fired one shot at the chi
dren and then made his escape In
the nearby woods.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-23
ACT ON RECTOR's RESIGNATIO

A special meeting Of the parishiond
Of st. Marks church will be held I'll
evening. Among the business to
discussed is the resignation of R{
Harry I. Bodley, the rector, who h
decided to retire after fruit1
stewardship of nearly 19 years 9th
matters Of importance are schedul|
to be talked over and it is the VIII
of the wardens that there be a lar|
attendance.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-23
LOndOn's Statement.

London, Oct. 23.-Fifteen German
airplanes were brought down by Brit
1sh aviators in recent fighting over the
battle area in northern France, says
an official statement on aviation issued
by the war office last night. German
airdromes and railway stations were
bombarded heavily. Eight British air.
planes are reported missing.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-23
BUSINESS "KULTUR"
Federal Agent Discovers 10000, 900
Pounds OF Sugar in Warehouse in
Buffalo, the Barrels and Sacks La
belled Flour.

Buffalo, Oct. 23.-Federal secret
agents today reported to Washington
the discovery in local warehouse of
millions Of pounds of sugar in barrels
and bags labelled top crust -four.
Notat1ons on the packages, it was
said indicated that the sugar had been
coming into the warehouse over a.
period OF several months. A federal
agent who made survey of the con-
tents of the building estimated the
amount of sugar at $50 carloads or
about 100000 pounds
Around immense piles of sacks con-
tanning the sugar the federal agent
said, he found a screen of other ar
ticles while some of the containers
marked top crust -four actually had
-four sprinkled over the outside.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-23
Enough Cash Hidden Away to
Complete City's Loan Allotment
QUARTER MILLION BEHIND
Women Workers Contribute Almost
$4,000 in Subscriptions Ri
valry Between Teams With Farley's
Men Leading in Cash Turned In.

There is enough money in New
Britain stockings and hidden under
mattresses to complete the city's
minimum allotment of s1,920,OO0 for
the Liberty Loan, in the belief Of
President A. ]. Sloper, of the New
Britain National bank, chairman Of
the bankers committee Waging the
loan campaign here.
Soon after the war started, a large
number of foreigners believing that
the government intended to comman-
deer all cash, withdrew their savings
and there are today thousands of dol
lars hidden in out-of- -the-way places
in homes If the owners of this sur
plus cash would invest it in Liberty
Bonds New Britain could complete it's
minimum allotment. 1t would then
be safe from thieves and fires and
would return four per cent interest
per annum. Already steps have been
taken to rout out this money and put
it where it will be earning interest
and aiding the government.
With only two days more left, New
Britain is $250,0OO behind it's mini
mum allotment and full speed ahead
is the order Of the day. The banks
received large subscriptions yesterday
and were able to report a big stride
toward the goal. But there is work
to be done yet and the army of men
able to take small subscriptions is
called upon to advance to the bank
windows.
The Women's War Loan Committee
sold $21,950 worth of Liberty Bonds
on Monday. The women of New
Britain are investing in Liberty Bonds
ic f0 a
money-$1 down and 81
week-only IA 2-7 cents
day buys $50 bond.
BECAUSE a Liberty Bond is easier
to turn into cash than a
bank account.
BECAUSE Uncle Sam is the safest
bank in the world. The
bonds go right to work
earning 40 and are sub
ject to no local taxes or
other taxes, excepting in
cases of very large in
comes.
BECAUSE Liberty Bonds make the
best birthday, wedding
and Christmas presents to
children, relatives and
friends.
BECAUSE the women of New Britain
are patriotic. They ap-
preciate the freedom, op-
portunity and regard
which Uncle Sam has be-
slowed upon them. He
has never before asked
them for a loan. They
know he isn't begging,
that he is borrowing. They
are honored by his re-
quest.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-23
HELD FOR DEATH,

Waterbury, Oct. 23.--Bernard Ea
ba, a Bethlehem farmer, whose aut
mobile truck struck and killed M
Fannie Spencer, an elderly woman,
Watertown avenue OH October 5,
held criminally responsible for t
woman's death by Coroner John
Monzani, who issued his finding
I,x
New Britain herald., 1917-10-23
WINS $50 FOR IS CENTS,

The Liberty bond, on which
city employees in City hall have h{
selling chances for the past week, y
drawn this afternoon. The VIM
was A. B. Caldwell, a we'll kno
contractor. He paid IS cents.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-23
COPPER STRIKE SETTLED.

Washington, Oct. 23.-Settlement
the strike of copper miners in Al
IONA was formally announced tod1
in telegram from President Wilson
labor commission in the west.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-23
French Make Attack.

Paris, Oct. 23.--An attack was
made by the French early this morn
Ing on the Aisne front northeast Of
scissors. The war office reports that
considerable progress was made along
the whole battle front, and that num-
erous prisoners were taken.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-23
APPLES FREEZING.

Southern Idaho Is Threatened VII
Great Loss Because of No Cars.
Boise, Idaho, Oct 23.-Southel
Idaho is threatened with great 10
through freezing Of apples and pot,
toes because of the inability to scout
freight cars for their transportatio
according to kilograms sent today
the food administration in NVaslliif'
ton asking that steps be taken to "
lieve the situation.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-23
ANOTHER BIG LOAN.

Washington, Oct. 23.-The Cover
ment today advanced another 81,
100000 to France
New Britain herald., 1917-10-23
WEATHER

Hartford, Oct. 23.-Forccast
for New Britain "nd Vicinity:
Rni,. tonight, warmer. We'd
> Dt>sday unsettled, probably
rain, colder.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-23
BECAUSE
BECAUSE

If woman reads this who hasn't
bought a Liberty Bond, let her send
or bring her subscription to the Wom-
ems Headquarters, Room 311, Ma
tional Bank Building, Telephone 2130.
Farley's Team Has Big Day.
Reports Of teams for yesterday fol-
low:
Amount
New Britain herald., 1917-10-23
ARE DEPENDENTS
IN HEAVY SUITS
West Coal Company Seeks Dam
ages From Union Mine Workers
ASKS FOR S2,25o, 600

United Mine Workers OF America Are
Accused Of Causing Damage to
Property Of BacIlc-Dcnnan Com
rany-Sucd Under Antitrust Law
Fort Smith, Ark, Oct. 23.-Suit to
recover more than $2,250,O00 in
damages from the United Mine Work.
ers of America was on trial today be-
fore Federal Judge Elliott, of Sioux
Falls as special judge.
The Bache-Denman Coal company
are suing the mine workers under the
Sherman antitrust act, charging them
with destruction of their properties III
the Hartford Valley in July, 1914. a
nation wide conspiracy to wreck the
business and destroy the property o1
the nonunion coal operators is charged
in the complaint.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-23

Continued On Second Page).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-12
NEW DEVICE MAKES
EASIER AND SAFER
DRIVING Of CARS

Several months of successful op-
Grafton of a double steering wheel
car by Bishop, Mccormick & Bishop,
of Brooklyn, have supplied the COM
forting assurance that a day is COM
ing when embryo motorists will
learn the art of driving with much
greater safety to themselves, to 9TH
er motorists, and to the general pub
lie.
The double steering wheel device
permits the instructor to retain con-
troll over the car at all times, even
though the pupil is doing the actual
driving and gear shifting. This ar
rangement enables the pupil to try
his hand almost Immediately on
tratflc-ridden streets, with the result
that ne is far better equipped to drive
alone after one or two lessons than
the average raw mOtOrist" is after
three or four. The instruction car is
not only equipped with two steering
wheels but with two sets of brake
and clutch pedals. Automobile
Topics" says, Because of this ar
rangement both instructor and learn
er feel a confidence that cannot exist
when there is a single control in I'M
skilled hands. The nervous strain
that is eliminated can best be appre-
ciated by those who have been
through the experience"
The Brooklyn firm precedes this in
struction by a series of lessons in an
anchored car" which is set on a
platform in such a way as to leave
the wheels free. In front of the
car is a semaphore with which the
instructor flashes signals to the driv-
err. SHARP turn" "Steep hill" etc.
direct the pupil to minpulate his con-
trolls accordingly, while a special
brake lever enables the instructor to
produce practically the same condi,
tons as would result on the road.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-12
ORDERLY GARAGE
re DUCES LABOR

mo prospective owner hesitates
to ask about the proper way to
take care of his car" says the SUI
perintendent of Paige service. But
he frequently overlooks the matter
of providing himself with the facili-
ties to make such care easy. If a
man looks after his car himself, he
should see to it that his home gar
age is a place of order and tidiness.
A clean, we'll ordered. we'll equipped
garage means longer life for the car.
"Owners frequently allow their
cars to get into bad condition be
cause the garage has been allowed to
run down to such an extent that, to
find any given article, a dozen and
one other things have to be turned
over or UPSIDE down, ending very Oft
en- in a vain search and a ruffled tenn
per.
There should be a few shelves
around the garage on which to place
oil and grease tins, boxes for dus~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-12
EXPERT GIVES HINTS
ON VULCANIZING

D. R. Cain, instructor, Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Co, school of tire
repairing gives motorists the follow
ing hints on vulcanizfrg:
Save the Old Tread.
Many tire repairmen still throw
away a portion of the old tread in
making repairs. This waste may
be saved by cutting the tread at one
end and skimming back far enough
to allow the fabric plies to be taken
out. After this fabric has been re-
placed the tread may be laid back,
saving material and making a heater
repair.
Prevents Tires Sticking.
Goodyear repairmen have found
that powdered sulphur serves the
same purpose as cocoa butter. A
pinch of sulphur is. dropped - a mold
and when melted is wiped over the
entire surface. S)apstOne is then
busted into the mold and it is ready
for the cure.
A Good Tire Plant.
A very satisfactory tire paint for
finishing the inside of a tire after re-
pairing may be made by mixing thor
oughly one gallon gasoline, one halt
pint C-35 cement, LIP pounds soap
stone and one half pound whiting,
Many successful repairmen are using
this formula with the best of results.
Timely Precautions.
In building up sectional tire re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-12

ters, cotton waste, and the many
other accessories which accumulate
so quickly. All boxes should have d
label on the outside giving details of
their contents.
Several pieces of wood across the
garage near the roof, or across one
corner, will do to store away old
outer covers and tubes until there are
sufficient number to send away.
"a work bench on which a vice can
be fixed is invaluable if there is roo'~
for it.
Zone of the most useful things in
a garage is a tool rack. This is east
~ made and consists OF a ratrIy thick
board large enough to hold all the
tools which are kept in the. garage
for general repairs as apart from
those that are carried in the car.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-12
SCORE 4 Day
FOR AMBULANCE

Through unique recruiting methods
and ability to attract attention of the
public to the needs of the L. S. ambu-
lance corps, the auxiliary recruiting
station which is located in the Smith
Form-a-Truck Building, Chicago, is
enlisting more than a score of young
men daily, a contingent of 140 being
sent to Allentown, Pa, headquarters
during single week.
Working in cooperation with the
main recruiting office, the men in the
Smith Building have applied adver-
Using principles to the recruiting
business, with excellent result. On
Chicago's famous boulevard, Michigan
avenue, there was recently staged a
demonstration of first aid" work
which netted a dozen recruits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-12

pair cleanliness is a prime requisite
The stock should be we'll stitched
and all air blisters either rolled or
ai.aca out, Each operation should be
followed by a cloth saturated with
gasoline to take off the bloom, The
gasoline should be allowed to evap-
crate thoroughly before proceeding
with the next step. All fabric must
be applied skim-coat down.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-12
Daily Weather
Report
L. S. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau.
Charles F. Martin, Chief.


Pensacola, Fla, Aug. II, 1917.
PensacOla's Temperature Data.
Day temperatures in Aug. usually
rise to 81 degrees.
Night temperatures in Aug. usu1,-
ly fall to rs degrees,
Highest temperature yesterday, 81
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, II
degrees.
Pensacola's Rainfall Data.
Rainfall for "a hours ending Z p.
NJ, AZ inches.
Normal rainfall for the month of
Aug, 7.16 inches.
Total rainfall this month to 7 p.
M, 2.83 inches.
Total deficiency this year to July
31st, 519 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-12

Brownsville, clear, 1890, Sc.
Corpus Christi, clear, 29.88, SE-24
Galveston, cldy., 1924, STA.
New Orleans, cldy-, 1894, NV.
Burwood, clear, 1892, w.
Mobile, cldy-, 1894, S.
Pensacola, cldy., 1896. y.
Apalachicola, cldy.. 1896, calm.
Tampa, cldy.. 29.98, ".
Mari. cldy.. $3.50. calm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-27
WOUNOFN 4 TIMES
IS STILL IN LINE
Old soldier gains Is pounds
and marches three miles
in big parade.

IF II had not been for that Tania&
I couldn't have gone TO the conIeuSr a
reunion at Memphis on the Stn OF &c
tober and marched afoot Tor nearly
three miles in the big parade. said
Frank b Kendrick. VINO lives az 4S s
Charlotte Avenue. Nashville. Tenn MT.
Kendrick is one of Nashville's Oldest
and best known citizens 60.
Kentucky Cavalry. Basil Dukes Regi-
ment. General John 3. Gordon's com
nand. Mr. Kendrick saw service
throughout the Civil War. ana was
wounded four different times
s.During the winter" said Mr. Ken
drick 7 suffered intensely with rneu-
matisn. and when spring time came
went all to pieces l had just aoout
made up nv mind that my enc was NOT
very far off I looked like l was on
the verge Of a general physical De.
cline. and I had about despaired OF
ever walking again am seEsnty
years Of ago have fought good ngnt
and have proven nv record, ana was
readv to 90 But since I got hold OF
TanIac I have set my head 10 rouhd
out ninety years. and from the way L
feel now I believe I will do it. Before
began taking this medicine l was
andy losing what little strength and
flesh / had. and was so weak and de-
Initiated IL was all / could do TO walk
from the bed to a chair ana even thaI
required great exertion- 1 mad no ap-
Derlre al All. GOuAuiA SANoS ~ ~
good and was awfully nervous MY
flesh seemed to dry and 1 suffered
great deal with headache
Il doctored and doctored, out o1d not
show any sign OF improvement al
tribuied my failure to get RELIEF 70 nv
old age and declining physical powers
But made a bad guess. because aIter
taking Tanlac two weeks / 1elt PETER
and younger than I had felt In years
I am now on my ninth bottle. and am
actually thirteen pounds heavier tnan
I was before I began taking Tanlac-
Nv clothes were too large-now tney
are too small. and I guess ] VIII nave
! IN buv clothes that will fit me COMFORT
ably. To make a long story short-tne
medicine Just seemed to fiji me Win
! new life and energy and put me rignt
on my feet I have fine appetite
.As told you before. I can now
walk anywhere. and have thrown my
! cane aside. because don't need II any
more. except for bad eyesight- spent
/ four DAYS in Memphis at the Reunion
I and lust tramped around all over town
g-ifb the boys All around were men
who gave out during the parade, put
at the end l was right there, ana dlon
! fesT the least bit tired Just got PACK
I a few DAYS ago. and am awfully gao %
I tell YOU what Tanlac has done Tor me.
If had the money I would buy every
cld soldier a bottle Of Taniac. because
I I believe il would add years to their
Tanlac is sold in Fl Paso by Kelly =
> Pollard and Peoples Drug Store--AoE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-27
Germany Waited In Vain.
LIST YOUR ROOMS FOR
Cattlemen'S Convention.

Proprietors of hotels and rooming
houses. as well as private housekeepers
who would like to furnish accommoda- =
tions for the strangers who will come
to the city to participate in the pro-
ceedings of the annual convention Of the
Panhandle & Southwestern Stockmen's
association or to witness the Rio
Grande Frontier Day sports during the
week of March to II. are asked TO
list their rooms with Chamber
OF Commerce at once Call Telephone
$50 and give the clerk answering the
call the number OF rooms you have, the
number of beds in each room and the
price per room per day The rooms
will be needed and the listing should
be done at once in order that requests
for rooms coming from all over the
southwest may be granted.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-27
For Those Who Suffer
Pain in Stomach, Back
or Joints
CBY SAMUEL HAMILTON. NJ ID

CBY SAMUEL HAMILTON. NJ ID
In recent years investigation by
means Of X-rays. the observations Of
scientists such as Cannon. Grutzner.
Pavlov, Fowler, Hawk, prove that an
abundance OF water is necessary in
good bodily housekeeping To drink
a pint Of hot water before meals is
good practice, and those suffering from
a catarrhal condition OF the stomach
will find benefit in adding about 10
grains (one-sixth of a level teaspoon
fuD Of baking-soda, drinking it an
hour before each meal
If your kidneys are sick, or you suf-
fer with Iumbago or rheumatism at
Times. pain in the Jack or back OF the
neck. take a little Anuric before meals
Anuric double >strength) can be found
at any good drug store. and was first
discovered by DR.. Pierce, of the Surgi-
cal Institute in Buffalo, " Y.
When rundown. when life indoors
has brought about a stagnant condition
in the acknowledgements everyone is
filled with uric acid-especially is this
so of people past middle age This
uric acid in the blood often causes
rheumatism. lumbagO. swelling Of
hands or feet. or a bag-Hke condition
under the eyes. Backache. frequent
urination OF the pains and stiffness Of
the joints and high blOod-pressure are
also often noticed. Everyone should
drink plenty of pure water and exercise
IN the open air as much as possible. L
have found that Anuric is an antidote
for this uric acid poison and that it
will dissolve the accumulation of uric
acid in the body much as hot water
dissolves sugar-Adv