davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-09
THE MAN TAMhAhY
IS MOST AFRAID Of.
Continued from Page Five.)

llOAl d5t IlNC.t
one feels the imminence of awful inn
pact; when Mitchell does so, one looks
for a brilliant, courageous and sue
cessful dash If an enemy shot
chances to land on Roosevelt, it
bursts gaainst his sides and perhaps
scratches the paint a little; but when
Mitchell rams a Tammany submarine
he may come back to port with his
bows slightly crumpled by the force
of his own attack-but under perfect
control and with his colors flying
as gayly as every.
He doesn's Fundamentally or
physically. His mind and his muscles
are perfectly co-ordinated When he
reaches out his hand for anything.
his long fingers take it up Clearly.
He doesn't spill tobacco when he fills
his pipe. And in the same way his
brain reaches out for things and takes
them without spilling.
Having seen him only at a distance,
or sitting. / had not realized his
height. He must stand six feet. He
carries his shoulders back. and his
head is finely poised. When. at the
age of "a. he was elected-the youns-
est of New York's 81 mayors-his
hair was brown. Now, after four
years, it is sprinkled with gray. At
the middle of his forehead the hair
grows down to one of those pictures
que points called a widows peak"
which accentuates his look of quick
intelligence. | don't know of a COM
mOnplace man whose hair grows like
that on a high forehead; on the con-
trary, | think of many cases in which
the reverse is true; among them
James Montgomery Flagg and George
Bernard Shaw.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-09
SOCIETY

Miss Olga Angus has left for Staun
ton, Virginia. where she will attent
school this coming year
Mrs. ]. NJ Burch leaves today O.
the Golden State Limited for Los Ar
geles.
Mr.. and NJ RS. John Edward Ire,
leave today for Culver. Ind. Mr. Ire,
will be with the Culver Military In
stitute.
Miss Flora Galbrath of Huntington
Pa, is visiting here and will be tn.
guest of Mrs. o. W. Brandin of War
rem for the next two months.
=
Miss Madeline Mieyr entertained q
her home on Saturday for Mr.. Alfre,
Truscott, W no leaves Tuesday for Tue
son, where he will enter school. Re
freshments were served and the CUES;
present were: Miss Marie Huber,
Miss Alice Wilson. Miss Helen Kin
ney, Miss Blanch Scott, Miss Grace
Southard, Miss Roberta Sinclair, Miss
Floy McClery, Miss Gladys Cole, Miss
Lucille Watkins. Miss Beatrice Trus-
colt. Miss Beatrice Williams and Har-
old Hosmer. Alfred Truscott William
Shellium. Percy Page, Harry Crock
EFT, John McCrae, Douglas Campbell.
William Simms. Louis Nasalia, Joyce
Ralph, Gordon Valley. John Mexican.
Clark Richardson. Tom Wallace and
Winston Mieyr. who is here for the
week from the navy in San Diego.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-09
WHAT We SHALL GET
OUT OF THE WAR
CONTINUED From Page Five.)

reasonable mouthings and threats. n
they have any just cause, we are go
ing to remove it; then we are going
to shut their mouths for good and all.
We are not going to let men come
into the United States without some
kind of a bond, guaranteeing that they
are not going to engage in burning
property or in carrying on secret
work on behalf of the country they
came from.
Out of this war, We are going to
get a new United States. We are go
ing TO hate nobody, but we are going
to be prepared to fight whenever nee
essary.
We are going to have the freest
country in the world, but we are not
going to allow any traitOrous high
brows to set their own standards of
freedom by which to convert freedom
into treason.
There are a good many other things
we are going to get out of this war"
When the soldier boys come home.
we are going to have two millions
of patriots who. having fought for the
flag. will make good citizens an6
thorough patriots.
The people of the United States are
going to get more out of this war
than will be returned to any other
country in the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-09
LUDENDoRFF INJURED.

Continued from Page -
COPENHAGEN, Sept. Sit is semi
officially stated that General Won Lu-
dendorff. first quartermaster general
in the German army, was injured in 3
train wreck August 10, near Brussels
when, owing to misplaced switch. a
munitions train struck the generals
special car, overturning it and smash
ing one end.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-09

Refugio Borazas. Bisbee.
Martin Arce, Bisbee.
Juan Duran, Bisbee.
Lewis Dagich. Lowell.
Pedro Pineda. Pirtleville.
Alo Ali. Lowell.
James l.. Griffin. Wilcox.
Lee A. Hudson. Bisbee
Juan Garcia. Garces.
Tomas Calate, TT. Huachuca.
Golub Samarzich. Lowell.
Senorio Hernandez, Tombstone
Francisco Rodriguez, Bisbee.
+. II. Roll, Bisbee.
Enlogio Gonzales. Gleeson.
John Herbert Warren. Bisbee.
George Williams. Bisbee.
Rafael Sofa, Bisbee.
Gus Kioskus. Bisbee.
Ernest Backmar. Lowell.
Francisco Estrada, Tombstone
Edward ODonnell. Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-09
GRAZING LANDS BILL.
CONTINUED From Page onel

Continued From Page One)
WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-Favora-
BILE report on the bill by Senator Jones
of New Mexico. authorizing the sec
rotary of the interior to designate
lands in New Mexico, Arizona, Wyom-
vada to be used for grazing purposes.
was made today by the public lands
committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-09
NEXT PLACE DESIGNATED.
ORy Review Leased Wire.l }

DALLAS, Tex, Sept s. Election
of officers and selection of Philadel
phia as the 1919 biennial meeting
place of the National Association OF
Letter Carriers associations conven-
ton here, wa sthe business disposed
OF at tonight's session. l.. j. Gamer
of Muncie. Ind. was reelected presi.
dent without opposition.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-09
HUNDREDS FAILED To
REPORT FOR EXAM. IN
FIRST THREE CALLS
Cochise County Has a Long
List of Men Who Failed to
Report for Examination.
Names Are Reported to Of
ficials.

Several hundred men who register
ed in the selective draft on June il
Cochise county failed to appear wher
called for examination. according t.
figures given out by the exemption
board. They have been reported, il
to the provost marsha
generals office, as called for military
service.
The following is a list of those il
the foregoing category:
Juan Canareaz, Tombstone.
Willard Baldwin, FL Paso.
Frank Daniel, Douglas.
Fortunate Lagos, Jr., Pirtleville.
Mat Whitmore, Bisbee.
Castro Barra, Gleeson.
B. ]. Rice, Chattanooga.
Vuko Vukotich, Lowell
James Moone, Lowell.
Emilio L. Ortiz, Johnson.
Benio F1orez, Tombstone.
Timiteo Garcia, Douglas.
Rosendo Valdez, Tucson.
Antonio Sahuri. Lowell
Leonard Sanchez. CORTLAND.
Antonio Quintana, Bisbee.
Urop Kyto, Lowell.
Jose Esquer, Bisbee.
Pedro Moline, CORTLAND.
Michael Egan, Bisbee.
Joe MARITIME, Bisbee.
Alberto Medina, Bisbee.
Felix Jarvis, Lowell.
Sacaria Lopez, Tombstone.
Jose Martinez, Bisbee.
Peter Manner, Lowell.
Florentino Montez, Pirtleville
Sosteves Redels, Pirtleville.
Juan Salas, Tombstone.
Edward Mason, Douglas.
Chalka Ghisovich, Bisbee.
John Porter, Lowell
Gagriel Erkilloa, Lowell.
Narciso Guano, Bowie.
Jack r. Lowe. Sheridan.
Juan Ruiz, Lowell
Domingo Florez, Bisbee.
John Marusich, Lowell.
Rafiel Florez, Tombstone.
Burt c. Kelly, Bisbee.
Manuel Sanchez, Wilcox.
John Yudish, Lowell.
Vukalo Tusivich. Bisbee.
Charles Lewis Sainclair, Bisbee.
Miguel Pacheco, Bisbee.
Francisco Torres, Lowell.
Jesus Morales, Bisbee.
Eullalio Hermenjillo, Douglas.
Cecillio Melcando. Bowie.
Turzo Mungio, Douglas.
Martin MCGOWAN, Bisbee.
Wren Sandals, Douglas.
Edward Padilla, Douglas.
Gilberto Ybarra, Bisbee
Thomas G. Greene, Bisbee.
Harry C. Eustis, FL Paso.
Richardo Amado, Tombstone.
Keneth Joyce, Douglas.
Camille Mendoza. Tombstone.
Edward Lee Small, Bisbee.
jake Pinot, Lowell.
Frank W. Johnson, Bisbee.
Naum NJ. Babich, Bisbee.
Carlos Lopez, Wilcox.
John Barovich, Lowell
Juan Esclante, Fort Huachuca.
Tim Hadsall, Bisbee.
Felipe Gonzales, Bisbee.
Fernaddo Contreras, Fairbank.
Joseph L. Henderson, Bisbee.
Markos Peralta, Pertleville.
Frank Sistermans, Douglas.
Manuel Verdugo, Tombstone.
P. L. Miller, Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-09
Reymundo Navarro, Tombstone.
Juan Valenzuela, Bisbee.
Refugio Centeno, Tombstone.

Leopold Armenia L. TANNER, blsDee'
Ramon Argulio, Lowell.
Alfonso Murillo, Bisbee.
Joe Knkella, Lowell.
Valente Mora, Lowell.
Ricardo Gonzales, Bisbee.
Manuel Ballestro, Tombstone.
Cirilo Armenia, Hereford.
Fred A. Merrill, Wilcox.
John o. Lane. Douglas.
Francisco Figueroa, Douglas.
Erik Eklind, Lowell.
Jose Baron, Johnson.
Joseph William Dew, Bowie
Angel Casarin. Jr., Naco.
John B. Taylor, Bisbee.
Ladislado Vega, Stark.
Juan Robeles, Douglas.
Abram Cordova, Pirtleville.
Frank Andrew RUSSELL Bisbee.
Peter Baketeric. Lowell.
Lee Mitchell, Lowell
Richard Frey, Sandiego
Lorenzo Montana, Douglas.
Antenogenis Diastado, Don Luis.
V. B. Quiraltd, Douglas.
Jose Miranda Dorame, Tombstone.
John Girado, CORTLAND
LEONARDO Sanchez, Gleeson.
Pablo Soto, CORTLAND.
Martin Karovich, Bisbee.
Oscar H. Green, Bisbee.
Enterio Montellano, Osborn.
Calicto Montez, Lowell
Juan Castro, Tombstone.
Linn Richard Shrewsbury, John
son.
Silvesio Hernandez, Douglas.
Martin Killgaller, Bisbee.
Jose LARA, Douglas.
Dedediero De la Cruz, Warren.
Juan Nevarro, Wilcox.
Marion Passoff, Bisbee.
Milan Vucovich, Lowell.
Silvero Sandoval, Douglas.
Juro Radovich, Lowell
Jesus Ochoa, Fort Huachuca.
Manuel Bisueho, Bowie.
Jesus PARA, Tombstone.
George Matilda. Lowell.
Emgeliso Hernandez, Douglas.
Edward Metz, Lowell.
Kargarito Lopez, Douglas.
Flavino Melvin Mccall, Douglas.
Marvin Mugle, Bisbee.
Salvador Gonzales, Paradise.
Aurelio Mungia, Douglas.
Jose Roblew, Bisbee.
Thomas John Christ, Bisbee.
Jesus Rodriguez, Bowie.
Radule Bracnovich, Lowell.
Lindorfe Garcia, Douglas.
Oscar Edwin Eoskinen Bisbee.
Kirko Kreverkoff, Bisbee.
Vincent Torres, Benson.
Fred Estrada, Pirtleville.
Rodrique de la Cruz, Pirtleville.
Graydon iSoutherd, Fort Huachuca
John Erkilla, Bisbee.
Aurelio Zamora, Gleason.
Felipe Sosa, Lowell.
Charles H. Davidson, Bisbee.
Michael Johnson, Lawell.
Chales Lewis Robertson, Whitewater
Tobias Howl, Lowell.
Miguel Vildosola, Tombstone.
Andy Landgren, Bisbee.
Elijo Vucich, Lowell.
Felix Gueraro, Pirtleville.
Antanio Durate, Bisbee.
Husea Marung, Lowell
Matt Hovis, Bisbee.
Guadalupe Torrez, Pirtleville.
Teodoro Mindivil, Bisbee.
Jesus Hernandez. Bisbee.
John F. O'Neil, Lowell.
Harry Dull, Douglas.
Jesus Camereno, Douglas.
Ramon Samora, Tombstone.
William Nelson Miller, Bisbee.
Marquee Peralta, Charleston.
Fesario Alonzo, Pirtleville.
Jesus Amaya, Lowell.
Juan NJ Gonzales, Tombstone.
Alberto Valenzuela. Pirtleville.
Cero Molina, Douglas.
Steven Evanoff, Lowell.
John B. Erwin, Bisbee.
John Dodds, Bisbee.
Nick Kadav, Lowell.
Rodrigo Comaz WiIlcoy
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-09

FENIEW WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-09
OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT
ITS GOOD TO KNOW WHERE TO GO"

ITS GOOD TO KNOW WHERE TO GO"
No doubt that the ladies of the Warren District
have often wished that a high-class specialist
in Ladies Tailoring would establish business
in Bisbee, Arizona, who could make an abso-
lutte perfect fit in the latest style, giving the
advantage of the very best Partisan and East
ern Tailoring effects-at price the average
purse could Oxford.
We are glad to announce that such an establish
nent is now available.
Mr.. CHARLES NJ FRUTTMAN,
who for years was connected with the most
prominent and popular tailoring firms in Paris,
France, and later with the leading houses in
New York and San Francisco, has opened
shop at the Hughes Block, opposite the Y. M.
c. A. We offer our services to the ladies of
this city in making all kinds of ladies' garments,
by special design, and most exclusive styles
and fabrics, for the Fall and Winter Season of
1918.
You are cordially invited to pay visit to our
shop at your early convenience.
We are convinced that you will be satisfied to
place an order for suit.
Remember all our work is guaranteed and is
made right here in Bisbee by skilled tailors.
A Special Reduction in
All Orders for this Month
We will also make garments from your own
material. Special attention will be given to
rernodelling and refitting, both of which are
potent and economical methods of proper
dressing for modern price.
Yours respectfully,
CHAS M. FRUITM AN
Hughes Block, Opposite the Y. M. c. A.
Phone Black 1913
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-09


Edwin E. Johnson, Douglas.
Hjalmer Nelson, Bisbee.
Manuel Benitez, Tombstone.
Dennis Vincent Ryan, Lowell.
Albert Arig, Bisbee.
Spiro Milicivich, Lowell.
Francisco Encinas. Tombstone.
Daniel Matinee. Bisbee.
Blaz Danjovich, Lowell.
Edward Baker, Douglas.
Pete Povlich. Lowell.
Ygnacio Ybarra, Johnson.
Antonio Bernal Vasquez, Bisbee.
Seferino Valentino. Garces.
Milton Anderson, Bisbee.
Herbert Clifton Campbell, Bisbee.
Ben Milton Brewer. Bisbee.
Rafiel Sallos, Forest Station.
Ward Pritchett Grave, Lowell.
Edward James Myers, Bowie.
Oscar Griffith, Bisbee.
Tiburico Espinoza, Bisbee.
Antonio Cara, Douglas.
Cenobio Miranda, Tombstone.
Edward B. Green, Douglas.
George junior Watson, Douglas.
Ramouldo Martinez, Douglas.
Earl Raymon Sekey, Wilcox.
Gallo Peredea, Douglas.
Ceprge Peplica, Bisbee.
Lloyd Charles Reed, Douglas.
Robert Henry Harper, Wilcox.
Vase Kovasovich, Lowell.
Alexandra EspinoZa, Douglas.
Camilla Gotta, Lowell.
Thomas Ypselante, Bisbee.
John Goodor, Bisbee
Celestino Moreno, Bisbee.
Serafin Guerrero, Charleston.
Joe Tomljenovich, Miami.
Adolph Pasche, Bisbee.
Ramon Martinez. Douglas.
Miguel Sanchez. Douglas.
Murdoch Matheson, Lowell.
Chris Pungat, Lowell.
Lewis Carmela, Douglas.
Lewis Valderrano, Don Luis.
Narineo Valesquez, Johnson.
Guadalupe Yslado, Bisbee.
Amado Nicto, Lowell.
Owen Landers. Tombstone.
Joseph Finley Sites, Bisbee.
Edward John Maher, San Bernar-
limo.
Anton Olson, Lowell.
Caledonia Esquer, Bisbee.
Fred Ticka, Lowell.
Victor Holenstedt, Bisbee.
Nevis Tierras, Johnson.
Juan Olmas, Tombstone.
Stephen Hughes Hodson, Bowie.
Carlos Brown, Douglas.
Anton Anderson, Bisbee.
Juan GARLIC, Dragon.
Emil Bokto, Warren.
Julio Hernandez, Bisbee.
Vuko Krivakovich, Bisbee.
Carl c. Parschauer, Bisbee.
Londro Rodriguez, Douglas.
w. H. Woodson, Bisbee.
Fred Morgan. Bisbee.
James w. Wilson, Bisbee. -.
Matias Lamut, Blsbee.
John Corey, Douglas.
James Armstrong, Bisbee.
Alfonso Valdez, Tombstone.
Manuel Gonzales, Tombstone.
George L. Amell, Bisbee.
Donate Giminez, Bisbee.
Leonard N. Chamberlin, Douglas.
Jesus Torrez, Bowie.
Antonio Gomez, Bisbee.
Harry A Neild, Bowie.
Marion Pialieli, Bisbee.
Juan de Moreno, Bisbee.
Theodore V. Martinez, Tombstone.
Mat Sunich, Lowell.
Daniel Mendoza, Bisbee
Anselmo Rutierrez, Douglas.
Alfonso S. Silvas. Bisbee.
Charles Constable, Bisbee.
William McGonigle. Bisbee.
Otto Jarvi, Lowell.
Santor Espinosa. Douglas.
Francisco Martial, Douglas.
Manuel Rodriguez, Tombstone.
Verona Hatcher, Douglas.
Hilario Rodriguez, Douglas.
Patrick Conway, Bisbee.
Javier r. Smuga Lowell.
Andres Espinoza, Tombstone.
Julius Leppa, Lowell.
Rafael Lopez, Tombstone.
Jose Mora, Tombstone.
Mike Tejannivch. Bisbee.
Ivan Bicanoich, Bisbee
Francisco G. ArvaZu
Jose Maria Feliz. Douglas.
John Rose, Lowell
Tomas Hernandez. Douglas.
Jesus Chavez, Douglas.
John Alexander hurry, Douglas.
Ben Hernandez, Pirtleville.
Leocadio Lopez, Pirtleville.
Francisco Morales, Pirtleville.
Blatz Plamenaz, Bisbee.
Alvah c. Moore, Douglas.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-04
WAR BREAD NOT
 POPULAR IN PARIS
Jacques and Jeanne Miss Their
 Rolls for Breakfast

Paris, Aug. 6.-(Correspondenc of The Associated Press.)-F1rmly re- solved as they are to submit to any sacrifice to ensure victory. the Pa risians have shown far more passive resistance to limitations of bread and amusen ents than to any of the many restrictions that they have to endure. At one time, in order to economize lighting and coal, the theaters were closed two nights week and movies were cut down by several shows. This regulation very soon quietly dropped out of observation and theaters, music halls and cinemas resumed full
 time operation. It Is true that 1t was vaguely understood that no place of entertainment should use more light ing and heating during the seven days a week than it had during five, but this was merely a. way of saving the face of the authorities who had made l the regulation.
 As for bread, the war began by robbing the Parisian of his little rolls and crescents which he was convinced was the only civilized form of taking
 the days first meal. Then it took 1 away his fancy bread and now the l last straw, it has taken away white bread altogether, leaving him a brown substance with a very harocrut which covers a doughty and indigestible 1n- side. which so recalls his own de-
 scription of German K K bread that 1 he bushes when he recalls his bril- | liant witticisms on the subject dur 1 ing the first year of the war.
 l Novel Excuse for Drunkenness. l lod ry1o
 earns her living by selling vegeta bles | from a pushcart, had a perfect de- l fense the other day, when summoned
 for insulting the police. 'It's all the 1 fault of the nasty dust bread ,' she declared Tt won't digest and l YOU have to drink" Unfortunately she was not before a jury but a magistrate, who had to support off,
 cial bread. and so fined her a dollar. With bread reduced to the present
 unpopular quality, although some
 bakers make it quite good, the oppo-
 sition to the last stage in bread reg l ulating, the bread card, has hardly
 existed. The unhappy Parisian. who
 has quite foresworn his habit of de-
 manding more bread. has secret l hope that bread cards may effect such
 an economy that he may once more be allowed his beloved white bread, and after his recent experiences he is quite prepared to limit his con-
 sumption severely if the reduced al-
 lowance is only of good quality.
 "The "Off1cial Journal has just 2 published the decree regulating tho making and consumption of bread,
 and explaining how the bread cards will operate when they come into
New Britain herald., 1917-09-04
Not An Indian Salute.

Headquarters, The Italian Army, Aug. 2.-"When your soldiers salute each other, they say How just like the American Indians.'' said Major Boiling of the American military mission to General Cadorna during his recent visit to this front.
 Ut does sound like your English How" explained General Cadorna. "but what they really use in a word pronounced Chow though spelled 'Ciao.' It might be mistaken for Chinese, but it's really an old Pied montese mountain salutation."
 Since the war this word Chow has become the most popular in the Italian language. One of it's peculiar ities is that it is never used by wom- en. It is chiefly used by the soldiers as they pass each other along the front. One of the sights of the front is to hear the exclamation used by two comrades of Alpine regiments who have not met for a long time.
 The Chow" leaps from their very hearts, and then they fall to kissing each other on the cheeks, and slap ping each other on. the shoulders until the very hills seem to resound with the force of their friendly blows.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-04
CUBA WILL GIVE
 AVIATION UNIT
Will Train and Equip Escadrille
 for La Belle France

Havana, Cuba, Sept. 1.-Colonel Manuel Coronado, member of the Cuban senate and editor of the news paper La Discussion. has added a new phase to Cubas allience with the United States in the war against Ger many by organizing an aviation unit which, 1t is announced. will be of- fered to France, with complete equip ment. in the near future. Through other means of cooperation have as- sumed shape here since Cuba's dec- laratton of war against Germany on April last, 1t is believed probable, from the enthusiasm shown by its members, that the "Escadrille Gu baine," as the flying unit will be called will be the first body of fighting men from Cuba to serve on French soil.
 Colonel Coronado's plans called for a body of twenty-five trained aviators to comprise the escadrille, but al- ready thirty-three youths, who are representatives of the best families of Cuba, have volunteered to take the prescribed aviation course and indi- vidually to bear the expense of their airplanes and equipment Many of the volunteers for the escadrille are graduates of French universities, and all speak French and are aviation en- t11usiasts. Senator Coronado has just returned from New York, where he conferred with officials of the Aero Club of America and airplane manu- lecturers over the details of the es- cadrille's organization
 T believe that the escadrille will be the most practical and at the same time the most appropriate Way of showing Cuba's sympathy with the cause of the AlMes," said Colonel Co., ronado. The colonel has asked the navy department in Washington for an arrangement by which the Cuban aviators may undergo their prelim- mary training at the Navy Aviation school at Pansaoofa, Fla.
 While for obvious reasons the de- tails of many of the cooperative war of Cuba and the United States are not permissible of publica- ton, substantial progress has been here in the co-ordinative work of the Cuban and United States army and navy general staffs.
 Cuban military commissioners will l shortly announce the promotions of ,s8 officers in the Cuban army. in reeping with the enlargement of the sland's active military force for pos ible duty later in Europe.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-04

New York city's soldiers came to the turn in the road and marched away to France.
 To the ruff1e of drums and the blare of horns, the hoofbeats of horses and tread of men, 25,OOO strong, the New York Guards. comprising the division. passed down the length of Fifth avenue in review, while millions looked on from side walk and tree, from window and housetop, from billboard and every vantage point to be found.
 From One Hundred and Tenth street to Washington square they marched in a parade that, beginning at 10 o'clock, lasted five hours before
New Britain herald., 1917-09-04

use next October. The decree Is very long and very complicated, and does not read as if it will be workable ill practice. Children from one year to six are allowed two-thirds of a pound of bread a day. Everyone above six years can have 11-10 pounds.
 ''In all hotels and restaurants" the decree reads, "bread must be count ed separately and only be served in slices at one cent each."
 Bread cards will be in duplicate, one to be retained by the breadeater and the other to be deposited with the baker Any baker selling fresh bread, or bread not made with regu- lation flour, will have his allowance suppressed for a month.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-04

reliable specialist, but a sym : pathetic advisor-a true friend.
 If you feel your health slip ping away from you-if you realize that you are not what you ought to be-if you have tried other doctors without getting help-don't hesitate, but go at once to
New Britain herald., 1917-09-04
AID THE KIDNEYS
0 Not Endanger Life When . New \ Britnin Citizen Shows You the s6A Way t0 Avoid It.

X
 Fhy will people continue to suffer k1E agonies A6E kidney complaint, 4kAche. bladder disorders, lame- |nlae, headaches. languor. why allow tasolnselves to become chronic in- 6tf11ds, when tested remedy is of |x(rod them?
 Doan's Kidney Pills have been used In kidney trouble over 50 years, have |been tested in thousands of cases If you have any, even one, of the |uymptoms of kidney diseases, act [now. Dropsy or Bright's disease may set in and make neglect dangerous. ERaad this New Britain woman's tes-
 1aony: s6
 5 Hrs. !. A. McGrail. 423 Church ,afa1et., says: "I have used Doan's 1idney Pills off and on for quite awhile whenever my back has ached s0r has felt weak. Mornings my back sometimes feels lame and stiff and when I stoop the pain catches me. Doan's Kidney Pills have never failed to relieve me of that trouble"
 COG, at all dealers. Foster -Mllpurn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-04

the rearmost ranks swung under the great marble Washington arch. Then for some it was on to the Spartanburg, S. c. camp and after that to France, while the rest went back to ca mp and armory, awaiting the call that may come any hour.
 Who cared that it was the greatest military spectacle in the citys his- tory? Not the 9O,OOO fathers, mothers, sisters, little brothers, sweet hearts and grandparents of the marching men who, clothed in their Sunday best, the men hot, the women stiff and starched, their little "rela- tive'' tabs hanging on their breasts, lined Fifth avenue from the point of