davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-12
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

The Sewing society Of the Swedish
Lutheran church has elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, Rev. DR..
S. G.. Gilman; recording secretary,
Mrs Martin Sanderson: financial Sec
rotary, Mrs. Esther Gilman; assistant
financial secretary, Mrs. Charles
Erickson; treasurer, Mrs. Oscar john
son; pianist, Mrs. D. S. Gilman. The
Charity society of the church will
meet tonight at the home of Charles
O. Kallberg 80 Dwight street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-12
LITTNIAN A CITIZEN.

Harry Littman, proprietor of the
Roscben Hat Co. on Main street,
stated today that his name appeared
through error in the list of German
subjects published in the Herald yes
terday. Littman secured papers ad-
hitting him to citizenship in the
Tnitod States on June 20 Of the pres
ent year, but failed to notify U. S.
District Attorney Thomas J. Spellacy,
who had him registered as an alien
enemy
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-12

Judge James T. Meskill for driving
automobiles without proper license
markers. Judgment was suspended
in tboth cases.
Joseph Sepke was fined IS without
costs for assaulting Steve Tankowski.
A number of boys appeared in
chambers on theft charges
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-12
IN POLICE COURT.

Two Before Judge for Having Inn
proper Auto Markers.
Solomon Shurburg of this city and
James l.. Mcclure of Hartford ap-
peared in police court today before
The evening world., 1917-10-26
H|LLQU|T GREETED
AS IRISH SOCIALIST
AT TERRACE GARDEN
But Aside From Irish on STAGE,
It Looked Like a Forward
Hall Meeting.

Mayor Mitchell has no MONOPOLY on
the Interrogation point. Morris Hul-
quit appropriated His Honor's query
column last night and asked judge
Hylan whore he got Off on the oucs-
tlon OF the war.
we know where Mayor Ml,cheI
stands said the Socialist candidate
FOR Mayor. "IIe is for war and we
are for peace. know personally that
John i. Hylan is with us in that re-
spect; but the ward heelers of Tam.
many are going around whIspering
that he Is all right on the war. The
public has the right TO know whore
every candidate stands on this. the
most vital issue Of this campaign.
and ask Judge Hylan:
Are you for peace or are yo,, for
war;"
This was the speech OF Mr.. ulInul,
at Terrace Garden at a meeting under
the auspices of the Irish Progressive
Party. The Socialist candidate said
that II was a great pleasure for him
to talk TO the Irish. But when he
looked down at the audience he must
have thought for the moment that
he was in Forward Hall down on the
east side. Most of the Irish were on
the stage. Here and there the audi.
ence was sprlnkled with a Celtic
cast OF countenance: but the ma
jority would have cheercd the speaker
with better understanding IL he
had spoken In Yiddish.
Mr. HIllquIt swung around the cir
Gle last night at a gait which would
have taken a Caproni to keep up with
him. From Terrace Garden he flew
The evening world., 1917-10-26
THE IRISH WE'RE ALL ON THE
STAGE AT TERRACE GARDEN.

The Irish Progressive meeting at
Terrace Garden was crowded. but not
with Irish. The American ensign oc-
rnpied a conspicuous place above the
centre Of the stage, and by Its side
was a streamer OF green, white and
orange, which somebody said was the
nag OF the Irish National Republic.
on one OF the walls hung a banner
advertising Liberty bonds. 1t had
been left there by mistake. II wasn't
a decoration of last nights meeting.
Babel broke loose when little Mr..
Illlquit marched down the side aisle
soon after s o'clock. "Yea, yeas" and
"rIoorays," and whats the matter
with Hillquit?" and assurances that
he was all right. filled the air. The
crowd stood up and hats were waved,
and three cheers and three more were
given. Then the crowd sat down and
stamped for the candidate. Then
some one sang:
,Hylsn &, lad, Mitchell i' wOne;
Vote for Socialist safety first
Boom! bang! and more enthu-
siastic assembling OF sounds for the
next Socialist Mayor. Charles Line
han, Chairman OF the meeting, raised
his hand and there were more cheers
for Hillquit A lady played the Star
Spangled Banner" on the piano and
everybody stood up. The Socialists
are strong on standing up. An old
gentleman took the high on the free"
and fell down on the brave" A
pretty girl in green gown sang very
sweetly, believe Me IL All Those En-
dearing Young Charms" The song
was fine; it always is.
Mr.. Linehan, it was announced, was
| the President OF the Irish Progressive
Party and Miss Nora Connolly the
Treasurer. The party was formed a
| few days ago, MIR. Linehan said, and
for the first time in the history OF
| New York, he said, the Clan-na- Gael,
the Sons OF Irish Freedom and all
sections OF the Irish. he said, had
| come together 10 welcome a Socialist
in their midst.
A voice-Anything to beat the Eng
lishl
"On behalf of the Irish people OF
this city" continued Mr.. Linehan, 81
welcome Mr.. Hillquit" -
And Irish voice-"Hooray for the
Irish Socialist"
Another Irish volce-"Vat is dc
matter OF HillQuit!"
The evening world., 1917-10-26
Over 10, But Relieved
By Internal Baths

Mrs. l.. NJ. wadlla writes Dr. Chas. A.
Tyrtell OF New York as follows;
within the last month have had won.
derfui results and all Inflammation has
nearly subsided. I could hardly expect a
woman over 10 TO receive benefit from a
trouOIe OF long standing as quickly as n
younger person. Money could not buy my
y. Is. l.. Cascade IL could not get an !.
other"
1t Is difficult to believe how many in.
ternnl troubles Internal bathing will re.
lieve until you realize that physicIa nr
agree that O6% Of human ailments are
cause by accumulated waste In the lower
intestine.
The -. n. l.. Cascade" the acIantifie
method Of Internal bathing, removes in a
perfectly natural way, all poisonous waste
and has been so successful in promotInR z
health that over half a million Intelligent
Americans are now using 1t regularly,
II is produced by Chas A. Tyrreil NJ
D. OF Sew York. who for 2b years ma
been specialist on Internal Bathing I'D
Il IL now being shown and explained by
all LIggctt Riker- HeEeman drug store
In New York and brooklyn.
They will give you on request very
Interesting booklet on Internal BATHING
by Dr Tyrreli, why Man Of To-Day 1.
only bOg Efficient"
ASK for II to day and know more About
yourself aud your functions than you ever
have before .--Advt.
The evening world., 1917-10-26
A GRADUATE /
NURS.
Why She Recommends
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

az was in poor health for two
years, caused by displacement,
The evening world., 1917-10-26
BAKERS STRIKE AVERTED.
Both sides Promise Mayor to Adjust
Brooklyn Issues,

The threatened bakers strike in
Brooklyn was averted by a conference
OF Mayor Mitchell. Market Commission
er Moskowitz and representatives OF the
Master Bakers and Bakers and Confec-
tionery Workers in the Mayors office
this afternoon.
The Mayor obtained n promise from
the union representatives that there viii
be no strike or lockout. but that both
sides will attempt to adjust their ar
ferences In Individual shops. If surh
adjustment can not be agreed upon fhev
VIII leave II to arbitration. The Mayor
adjustments could not be reached I'm tho
Individual shops ." NV
The evening world., 1917-10-26
TWEED OUTDONE
BY COURT SITE DEAL,
ASSERTS BENNETT
Republican Candidate Attacks
Mitchell as Extravagant, in
New "Funeral Grafton"

William NJ Bennett. regular Re-
publican candidate for Mayor, de-
livered another Of his so-called fune-
raj orations to-day, taking his stand
and his text in the vacant court
house site in Centre Street
This Site" he said, "typifies the
extravaganza OF the present and the
preceding Administrations. The land
has cost in the neighborhood of f13,-
100000 and has lain idle for three
years A fee OF 100000 was voted an
architect for the building, and $780,
900 already has been paid, and now
the Board Of Estimate announces the
project has been abandoned.
Tweed spent ;l1.OoO,OOO and gave
us a court house. Mitchell has spent
si3,OOO.OOO and given us no court
house. The Albany State capitol and
the Tweed court house are entirely
cutclassed by this example Of stupid
ity of this city government"
Pointing to the adjacent Municipal
Building Mr.. Bennett said the original
estimates for it were slO,OOO.OOO. No
one knows just how much 1t has
cost, although the Comptroller ad-
mits 100000 Directing attention
TO the two new East River bridges,
Mr.. Bennett said they had cost more
than twice as much as original es.
Inmates. lie asserted that II elected
Mayor he would put an end to such
extravaganza
The evening world., 1917-10-26

the displacement and periodic pains,
and am now the mother of a beauti-
full, healthy baby. I am a graduate
nurse and will he glad to recommend
Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound TO other women."--MRS. II.
". SLOAN, 6026 So. Park Avenue,
Chicago, Ill.
There are many women who suffer
as Mrs. Sloan did and who are being
benefited by this great medicine
every day. II has helped thousands
of women who have been troubled
with displacements, inflammation,
liberation, irregularities, periodic
pains, backache, that bearing down
feeling, indigestion and nervous
prostration.
If you need special advice, write
Lydia T.. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(corfdentiaD, Lynn, Mass.-Advt.
The evening world., 1917-10-26
AUTO VICTIM GETS $4,000.
Jury Awards II TO Nurse Cripple d
by Mrs. selma weiI's Car.

Tossie kabatink OF Nineola for
merly employed as nurse at woodmere
by Alfred Wertheimer. was awarded
$4,000 by a jury in the Supreme Court
at Mineola yesterday for permanent
injuries received Nov. ~. 1915. when
she was struck by an automobile be-
longing to Mrs. Selma We'll
Doctors testified that her left Thigh
had been shortened. her left knee madt
stif, and that there had been an in,
perfect union OF the arm bone, broker
In the accident. She has had foui
cost her $4,000.
The accident was the result Of n col.
lision between Mrs Wells car and an.
other car occupied by Henry ant
Elizabeth Klug. Mrs. Wells car rar
up on the sidewalk and struck the girl
The jury held that the klugs were moi
responsible for the accident
The evening world., 1917-10-26
Han johnson TO Go HuntI,y

CHICAGO. Oct. 26-B. n. johnson
President OF the American League vii,
leave tonight for the Wisconsin bunf.
Ing camp OF Charley Comiskey of ibo
white Sox Club, where Comiskev and
party OF friends are now camping
The evening world., 1917-10-26
"PooR.RoY" mitchell is BooEp
AND BOoED.

Mr.. Hillquit said that he was
nightly pleased at the strong, spon-
taneous and enthusiastic support of
people Of Irish blood.
I'VE say to YOU" he continued, "you
belong to us; you are with us in every
issue OF this campaign. We want you
to look for your betterment, Irish,
Jews, and all OF you. The vital issue
OF this campaign is war or peace. 1t
has been brought into the campaign
by public sentiment and public feel
ing and II can't be avoided or side
stepped. II has It's rightful place In
the campaign. The voters OF this
great city will be given their first
opportunity OF expressing themselves
on the subject on the sixth OF Novem-
ber. Mayor Mitchell" -
His Honor's left ear must have
burned right then. Oh. the boos, oo-
oohs. the shrieks and the sdueaks
that the mention OF his name brought
out. "Poor-roy" Mitchell. Mr.. Hillauit
called him, and the crowd took up
the refrain and 'poorcd" and "roored''
and "boo-cd" and 'oo-ed" some
more.
| He doesn't stand for Democracy
with all his talk" shouted Mr., HllI-
quit. "He is not preaching the gospel
OF human emancipation, OF human
freedom; but the gospel of Kaiser
dom. He Is not only reactionary, but
he's unpatriotic. But we know where
he stands and every voter on Election
Day will go to the polls with his ewes
open. Mayor Mitchell Is for war. He
represents the interests and not the
people. lie wants war until the Cen
trail Powers are crushed and the
Allies can make their own terms OF
peace.
I'VE are opposed to war! We know
what 1t is and that the workngmen
the masses, are sacrificed for the
wealth and the profits OF the rulina
classes. We want peace. Not ONLY
we in this city and country, but ir
Ireland in Germany
A Voices Schidemann doesn't SAY
so"
You're out OF order" declared Mr.
Hillquit, with that German accen
In your voice"
well. he doesn't" continued tn,
interrupter.
"Well not argue that now" Mr.
The evening world., 1917-10-26

10 Public School No. 147 at Bushwick
Avenue and Siegel street. Williams
burg; 'hen a couple OF miles away
go Public School No. 80 and then to
Now Plaza Hail, Williamsburg.
crowds greeted him at every ttop.
Thousands yelled for him and tried
to climb into his automobile. He
was a popular idol with the "Irish"-
and the Jews.
The evening world., 1917-10-26

and during six
months of this
time was under a
doctors care,
without getting
any help. / de-
cided to try
Lydia u. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound, an d
It made me feel
like n new wom-
an. l am entire
tircly relieved of
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-21
OBITUARY.

Maude Abernethy, daughter of
Frank and Rosalia Abernethy, was
born August 10, 1890, in Burton
county, Missouri, and moved to the
when six years of age; and died at
st. Joseph's Sanitarium, Del Norte,
at 1880 A. NJ. April IA. She leaves
besides father and mother, a sister
Mrs. Lafe Devine of Monte Vista,
and two brothers, Robert Earl and
Guy, besides other relatives, and
host of friends to mourn her depart
ure.
Maude was member of the Meth
odist church since girl of sixteen
and led a consistent Christian life
She had been a sufferer from goitre
since birth and had undergone two
operations prior to the ne that re-
suited in her death. Always patient
and cheerful, in spite of her afflic-
ton, she had endeared herself to
her family and friends.
Although realizing the seriousness
of the operation, she insisted on hav-
ing it performed that she might be
restored to health
In her death the family loses a
dutiful, loving daughter and sister,
and the community worthy mem
hn,. n
pain and suffering, her example of
patience and cheerfulness will be
held in worthy remembrance by all.
Funeral services were held at the
Methodist church in Monte Vista
Sunday afternoon at 2.3O o'clock,
conducted by her pastor, Rev. A. M.
Maclean, and interment was made in
our local cemetery.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-21
PATRIOTIC w. o. w.

Members of this order are not to
be assessed higher rate nor have
their Certificates of insurance be-
come void on account of joining
either Army or Navy at this time
George B. Boutwell,, Clerk of the
Local Camp, has received the fol-
lowing communication from the
Head Consul:
To the officers and members, all
Camps, Woodmen of the World:
Esteemed Neighbors: Believing
that the unanimous sentiment of the
Woodmen of the World is favorable
thereto, l hereby suspend that pro-
vision of the constitution requiring
the payment of an extra rate by
those of our membership who are
now enlisted, or may hereafter enlist
in either the Army, Navy or Marines,
under the flag of the United States.
The fundamental purposes of our
order are essentially patriotic; our
Neighbors are eager TO respond in
time of our Country's need. The So
ciety itself, therefore, Is fully justi-
fed in doing its part and thus carry
into practical operation, the -four
square" principle of our order.
Fraternally yours,
I. l. BOAK,
Head Consul.
Attest:
c. V. BENSON,
Head Clerk.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-21
Attest:
G. V. BENSON,
Head Clerk.

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Crooks came
In Monday morning from Kansas
City, Mo-, for a visit with the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Effie Hall, at the
Grande hotel. Mr. Crooks has just
graduated from a veterinary college
in Kansas City and came here to look
for a position.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-21

Mrs. II. Pfeiffer of Wagon Wheel
Gap stopped over here for short
visit with her daughters, Mrs. J. C.
Higgs and Mrs. Dean Morse, and left
Saturday night for Peublo for few
days visit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Goff ana :,
Hazel Trapp spen, Sunday ., s
country home of Mr.. and NJ, y
Wright. W
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-21

Mrs. Jess Montgomery returned to
her home in La lara Saturday night,
after short visit with her mother,
Mrs. M. C. Sanders.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-21

Mrs. r. Pinckard, who has been
visiting friends in Monte Vista, re-
turned to her home in Alamosa,
Monday night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-21

Miss Anna Kerr went to A.
Saturday night to undergo an a1
ton at the hospital there 'ps's
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-21

A. w. Hake came in Saturday
morning to help move his family to
their new home in San Acacio. They
left Saturday night for that place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-21

Mrs. A. II. Strasslo and children
went to Blanca Friday night for a
few days visit with friends.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-21

Miss Leva Enke went to Alamosa
| Saturday night, where she will visit
friends for several days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-21

George Powell and his father, Mil
lard Powell, left Sunday morning in
a Kissel roadster for Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-21

Mrs. Il. j Dabney returned home
Monday night from Creede, where
she has been visiting friends.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-21

E. C. Lucas, who has been in town
for the past several days on business,
left Monday night for his home in
Greeley
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-21

j. l.. Lantz of Alta, Ohio, who
has been in town on business the past
week, left Monday night for Hooper.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-21

Hal Brenizer of Hooper spent Sun
day with his sister, Mrs. Charles
Akers, and family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-21

Mrs. Lydia Fulton is very III :
week with bronchial trouble " u
The Denver star., 1917-06-30

gro Funeral Directors' associaticA, ths
National Negro Insurance association
the National Negro Retail Merchants
association. the National Negro Farm
ers' association and the National Negrc
Bar association. will hold their annual
Sessious at the same time, a. IN foeme,
years. There h every indication ira,
the attendance this year win far sur.
pass that Of any previous year in the
history Of the league.
The supreme grand lodge Of the
knights Of Pythias VIM hold its annual
session IN A. Louis. and Hon. 8. ".
Greene, the supreme chancellor, has
sssursd Secretary Emmett J. Scott
that he will personally invite the dele
sates to the grand lodge to 70 to Chat.
tanooga ut tie conSfuiion Of their
gfAnd lodge session. 81. 4. Smith, pres
ldent o. the ST Louis Negro Business
feague, and Fortune J. Weaver, presi-
dent q the Kansas City Negro Bust
ness league, have been invited to Co
operate with the ofacerS OF the su-
preme lodge In order that II possible
special train may bring tho Missouri
DELEGATES and the supreme lodge dele
gates to Chattanooga In time Tor the
meeting Of the Business league.
This session closes the nfst year Of
tho Hon. J. c. Napier's fncumbeney as
presideht Of the league. Nj. Napier
WIZ Dr.. washfngtoh's warm personal
friend and fot q number Of years was
Chairman Of the executive committee
Of tho league. At Kansas City, Mo.
last year, he was unanimously elected
president Of the league to succeed DR..
Washington, and this year he will
give an account of his stewardship as
the leagues second president.
Mr.. Napier Is one OF the races well
known public spirited men, and his ef-
forts are always directed along the
lines Of Progress and advanced thought.
He was for a number Of years register
Of the United States treasury and is
cashier OF the One Cent Savings bank,
Nashville. Tenn. He Is putting forth
every effort to have a large delegation
from the state Of Tennessee to attend
the meeting. :" "N eR's flo1
The MIST evening session, Aug. Is,
wM probably be devoted to q brief dis
tussion Of the Negro migration. ana
President Napier viii deliver his frst
annual address. The three silver cups
offered BY Allen W. Clark, chairman Of
the "Clcan Up and Paint up" bureau
OF st. Louis. Mo-, for the most ct.
tectfve work during the national Ne.
gro health week. which was held April
2-2S, win b awarded to the three
cities whose reports, In the Judgment
Of the committee Of award. show the
best results. " "N
George ". Franklin. Jr.. president Of
the Chattanooga Local Business leagae
In the report OF his arrangements state.
that one session Of the meeting win hs
held on top Of Lockout mountain.
where one OF the most historic battle.
Of tho civil war was fought. the wa,
whose conclusion meant 20 much Il
The Negro and made It possible for the
eAcS - bs recognized today ~ a con.
eSibutiAs unit ~ American civiliaatino
The Denver star., 1917-06-30
CHRISTIAN WORKERS MEET.
New England saptist Sunday School
cenwe0tien shsxvs Much Progress.

New England Baptist Sunday School
cenveNtien shsvs Much Proorsss.
Boston.-In the midst OF the most
reatfoA and spiritual upl1ft the New
Engnnd Baptist Sunday school and
B. r. p. o. convention held It's TWEEN
ty-fourth annual meeting Tor two days
at the Ebenezer Bapttst church In this
city. week ending June 16 Delagatss
from organization throughout the con-
vention's territory Of nine states and
the District Of Columbia were present
In larger numbers than at any time
during the existence Of the convention.
The sessions OF the convention were
presided over by n. B. Dodson Of
BROOKLYN and A. J. Carey OF Plain
field, y. j.. president and vice presi-
dent respectively. The two leading
topics Tor public discussion were 'sThe
Relation Of the Sunday School to Race
Migration" and 'Mobilixing Our Young
People For Christian Service" These
subjects were ably outlined to the au-
dieneS by DR.. Andrew J. Jackson Of
Providence. r. l., and the Rev. q. W.
Cash of Jersey City, n. ].
The reports from the various bodies
showed an increase along all lines dur
ing the past year The schools and
r. Y. p. U's reported $26c for educa-
ton. missions and convention support
One of the most brilliant and instruc-
tive features Of the session was the
prosrAm rendered by large group Of
children Of the Ebenezer Sunday
school. under the leadership Of Mrs.
Luck Of the primary department, The
next annual meeting will be held at
Asbury Park, N. j., June 11-12, 1918
n. B. Dodson Of Brooklyn. who has
served - president of the convention
for nine years was unanimously re-
elected. The other officers are: A. ].
Carey, nrst vice president, Plainfeld,
n. j.: r. f. McCur1y. NJ. D.. second
vice president Boston; Mrs. Christina
G. Harris. recording secretary. STAN
ford. Conn; Mrs. l. G. Beaman, cor
secretary. New York: Rev.
Dr. W. N Morton, treasurer, Bridge
port. Conn; Wiley W. selden. auditor,
Hartford. Conn.