davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-06
i. i. + + i. j. i. + + !. 1. + 1

; II every reader of this
; paper would say a good word
> to his neighbor about the
; things he likes in it, and tell
; us about the things in it he
, doesn't like, we shall rapidly
; improve the paper and the
; new people will swell the
; subscription list so that we
) can go on improving the SER
! vice.
The easiest way to improve
; the newspaper is to act on
the foregoing suggestions.
) Every new subscriber Is help
) ing to make the paper better
) for those who subscribed be-
) fore, and the old subscribers
) have helped to develop a
; good newspaper for those :
who are starting now. tt. I
+ i. j. i j. j. j. j. j. i. j. J. + .
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-06
Cucumber Salad

This vegetable should always DC
crisp and fresh when used. There
is an old and widespread belief that
cucumbers are more wholesome ii
the slices are soaked in cold water
or in sailed water before serving
Doubtless the distress which some
persons experience after eating Gu
cumbers is due to the fact that they
are swallowed without proper masti-
cation. 1t does not seem probable
that there is any unwholesome prop
|erty in this vegetable when we recall
the extent to which it is eaten in
some other countries and the good
reputation which it bears there. In
Persia the cucumber is most highly
priced and is consumed in very large
quantities. On account of it's succu-
lent character it is often used by
travellers in place of water, as the
water supply in many village and
towns is not above suspicion.
Cucumbers should be pared and
sliced thin, and then may be dressed
with oil and vinegar, like lettuce, or
with little vinegar, salt, and pepper.
Cucumbers are at their best for
salads when fairly young, and should
not be used after the seeds have be-
come hard and tough, as most per-
sons consider them Objectionable. A
pleasant variation in the appearance
of the dish may be easily obtained
by slicing rather small cucumbers
lengthwise instead of across, as is
the more common method.
Ito be continued.)
New Britain herald., 1917-10-26
Special Train Will Leave Camp
DeYenS at 6 A. M. Tomorrow
WILL REACH HERE ABOUT 10
Adit. Gen. Cole Will Try to Attend
Strict Traffic Rules Announced Dur
ing Parade, Which Leaves State
Armory at 1 O'Clock Sharp.
Especial to the Herald. }

Especial to the Herald.)
Camp Devens, Aver Mass, Oct.
27.-"On to New Britain, Conn.," will
be the cry in this great National
Army cantonment at 6 o'clock tomor-
row morning when about 500 men
in uniform will leave for the place
that made builders hardware famous.
Promptly at the soldiers will leave
in a special train and they expect
to reach New Britain between 10 and
II o'clock.
Everyone who is going expects the
biggest time Of his life and they are
confident that their expectations will
be realized as word has come from
New Britain that a long and busy
program has been prepared. The
contingent will include men whose
homes are in Hartford, Norwich,
Manchester, New Britain and other
Connecticut cities and about 100 of
these will drill at st. Marys play
ground where the festivities of the
day will be held The football eleven
is in readiness for the battle of it's
life and hopes to do to Captain Gins
berg's team what it later proposes to
do to the well-known and justly un
popular Kaiser.
The officers who are to take part
in the exercises at New Britain left
today and will spend the night in
Hartford. going to New Britain early
in the morning.
A motion picture operator "snap-
ped" the men in action this morning.
one feature being a boxing bout be-
tween the tallest and shortest men IN
Company c, 3O1st Machine Gun Bat
talon. The tall 'un was Delbert We
ley, a former New Britain policeman,
who scrapes the clouds at 6 feet. 4
inches. The little 'un was Reginald
Robinson, whose horizon starts from
just below feet, inch. There was
no decision.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-26
PRESIDENT BAILEY
PRESENTS HIS REPORT
Meeting and Providing for
Prisoners as They Leave
Prison a Success

Hartford, Oct. 26.-"The past year
was one of unusual activity for the
organization" said President William
Bailey, of New Haven, in presenting
his report today to the annual meet
ing of the Connecticut Prison asso-
citation. Referring to the, change in
secretaries during the year. he said
that this was necessitated by the fact
that the former secretary, Clarence
NJ Thompson, was now In military
service somewhere in France. He con-
tinued:
1.-THE work of meeting and provid-
ing for the prisoners as they leave
Wethersfield has proceeded as usual
during the past year. The reports
which are being sent by the probation
officers make 1t apparent that there
has been an increase in the activity
of the probation service of this state
''Perhaps the item of most moment
for the association has been the pas
sage of an act establishing the state
farm for women. 1t was to the COM
mttee on delinquent women, under
the leadership of Miss Mary A. Good
man, of Hartford. that the credit for
this piece Of legislation was due. Her
committee worked early and late on
this problem and prepared reports
which were simply unanswcrablc
There will soon appear in the Amcri-
can Journal for Criminal Law an ar
ticle of about thirtH-tiNe pages pre-
pared by memb bers of this committee
giving in brief the laws of the vari-
Gus states which have established
ireformatores for women and Il COM
parison of these laws with that of
Connecticut.
During the coming year it is
hoped that a very thorough study Of
the probation service in this state may
be made with the end of promoting
interest in it. At the same time a
committee will study the advisa bility
of recommending the establishment Of
courts Of domestic relations in this
StutC.'
New Britain herald., 1917-10-26
TOBIN INFORMS JURY HOW
WISE BROKE UP HIS HOMl
FABRIZzIO GIVES UP
FOR OCT. 10 shooting
Admits Firing at Wife in
Pleasant Street House
Went to Hartford.

Giovanni Fabrizzio, who on October
16 fired five shots at his wife in their
home at Sc Pleasant street. and since
that time has succeeded in evadinE
the law, in company with his coun-
sci Attorney Cont, walked into the
police station this afternoon and sur
rendered himself to the authorities.
He was held for trial in the police
court tomorrow morning under bonds
of $4,000 on a charge of assault with
intent to kill.
Eabrizzio talked freely at the police
station and in the presence of Cap
tain Grace and Desk Officer A. c..
Malone he admitted shooting his wife.
He also admitted the ownership of
the .22 calibre revolver found yes
terday by the police.
The accused told the police that
Immediately after the shooting he
walked to the corner of Chestnut and
Stanley streets where he boarded a
Hartford trolley car. This story is
in direct contradiction with that told
by neighbors on the morning of the
shooting who informed the police
that they saw the fugitive running in
the direction of East street. Fabric
zio has been in Hartford since then,
and according to his own statements
he has made no attempt to evade the
police. Last evening he visited At
torney Cont to whom he related his
predicament, and on advice of the
lawyer he decided to give himself up.
This morning Attorney Cont com.
municated with the local police and
promised to deliver his client at the
station.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-26
HEAVY DAMAGE Done
BY Big EXPLOSIONS
Total Loss of $1,6O0,000 in
Powder Blow-up Near
Montreal

Montreal Oct. 26.-Tremendous ex-
plosions destroyed part Of the plant
Of the Canada Explosives Company at
Vaudreuil this morning. A special
train carrying fire lighting apparatus
has been sent from here. Early re-
ports indicate there has been no loss
Of life.
The detonations continued for an
hour. The fire Is believed to have
started in a shell filling building. A
heavy wind blew the flames straight
across the plant. The company en-
ploys about 1900 men.
The damage done is estimated at
$1,6OO,OO0
New Britain herald., 1917-10-26
MAJOR-GEN. SIBERT.
Was One Of Those Who Witnessed
Offensive at Soissons.

Oct. 26.-Major General Sibert. re-
turning from around scissors, where
he witnessed part of the French Of
fensive on the Aisne front, said that
the French losses had been extreme
ly small because of the effectiveness
of the artillery preparation. He and
other American officers were encour-
aged over the importance of the
French victory, especially as to the
amount of material and number of
prisoners taken. The American Off
GERS were impressed greatly with the
preponderance of the French artil-
Jerry over the German.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-26
BRISTOL BRASS co.
WILL LAY OFF 800
Inability to Secure Raw Material
Forces Concern to Discontinue
Large Part of Night Force.

About three hundred employees of
the Bristol Brass Mfg. Co., who work
the night shift, will be laid off tomor-
row morning. Night operations will
be suspended indefinitely. On pla-
cards which have been posted in the
factory, inability to get stock is given
the reason for the discontinuance
of the night shift.
The only department which is not
affected by the change is the casting
department. The employees OF that di-
vision will continue work SIS usual,
the night and day shift being used. A
majority or the men who will be laid
off are residents of Bristol but q large
number live in New Britain and
neighboring towns.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-26
COMPLETES SERVICE.
College Girls Have Been Driving Milk
Wagons for a Month.

South Hadley, Mass, Oct. 2C.-Two
Mount Holyoke college girls have just
completed a months service as driv-
ers of a milk route. When a South
Hadley farmer made it known that
unless he could obtain extra help 1t
would be necessary for him to sell
his cows, Dorothy McVicker Of Mount
Vernon. N. Y. andCharlotte Wilder
of Mount Carmel, Conn.,, volunteered
to assist him. They delivered milk to
each college hall before breakfast.
When the farmer finally found man
to take over the work he said that
the young women had made an un-
broken record of prompt and efficient
service,
New Britain herald., 1917-10-26
THIS WAY OUT!
Former President Of Vc,lczrc..: !s,'s
Wanted by Officials in Trinidad.

Port Of Spain, Trinidad, Oct. Go
Cipriano Castro. former president Of
Venezuela, has been requested by the
government to leave Trinidad. The
general declared his residence f.ere
had no political Significance. but is
pre- ocri:y to depart He attributes
his expulsion to American interven-
ton,
Gen. Castro has been travelling
from one land to another for years
finding many ports closed against him,
Recent accounts Of his travels said he
was accompanied by American secret
service agents. Last month The Cor
mer dictator Of Venezuela, after 8
short stay in New York, sailed for
Trinidad.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-26
FOR HORSE THEFT.
Auto Ovcrtalses Thief, However, and
He Is Placed Under Arrest.

Danbury, Oct. 26.--In the city court
today George Olivet, a farmland, was
held in $1,000 bail for trial on
charge of horse stealing. He is al
legged to have entered the barn of
David Butler In Mill Plain Wednesday
night and stolen a horse, which he
led to the farm of James StenSon.
where he is alleged to have stolen 4
wagon Olivet was on his way to
Wingdale, n. Y, when he was over
taken by searching party in an
omobile and arrested
New Britain herald., 1917-10-26
FARMER IS MISSING.
Prosperous Resident Of Redding Being
Searched For Today by Friends.

Rodding, oct ga wide search
was instituted today for William Mar
tin 40 years DID, Il prosperous farmer
Of the Georgetown section of this
place. who has been missing since
last Saturday. Neishhors discovered
on Sunday that Martin was away ana
his cattle and other farm stock was
uncared for. When the man failed to
appear Monday they took charge of
the animals Martin is unmarried
and lived alone on tho ancestral farm.
There is no explanation of his alb
SCncC.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-26
CONCERT HERE DEC. II.
Masonic Temple Choir Of Waterbury
to Sing at Lyceum.

What should be considered good
news by lovers of music Is contained
in an announcement made today that
the Masonic Temple Corporation has
secured the Masonic Temple choir of
Waterbury to give concert at the
Lyceum theater on December IL.
Prof. Laubin will lead the choir
The concert will be given primarily
for the benefit of the building fund
but half the proceeds will be donated
to New Britain chapter of the Red
Cross for war relief work.
The Masonic Temple choir Is one
Of the most finished musical organ1za-
tions in New England. 1t has ap-
peared in many large cities of the
country and has gained remarkable
reputation.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-26
HEARING ON COAL
TO Open MONDAY
Messrs. Christ, Abbe and Farley
to Hear Retail Dealers
RELIEF PROMISED SOON
Public May Have Opportunity of Ex-
pressing Grievances at Open Meeting
Tuesday Ndght-Price Expected to
Be Brought Down Next Week.

The first actual step towards giving
this city relief from high coal prices
will be taken Tuesday morning when
retailers will appear at City hall be-
fore the local coal commission con-
sisting of Ernest w. Christ. A. N.
Abbe and w. j. Farley, who have been
appointed by State Administrator
Russell.
Hearings, which will be of u private
nature, will open at 9 o'clock and the
entire day if necessary will be allowed
dealers to state their side of the case
and explain why prices are as high as
those being charged today. That will
conclude the case as far as the coal
dealers are concerned.
Although no date has been definite
ly decided on, it is possible that a pub
lie hearing will be held Tuesday
evening, when coal consumers will be
permitted to express their grievances.
1t is expected that the price of coal
will then be established within IS
hours.
New Britain has q coal commission
that gives promise of doing things.
Mr.. Christ Is purchasing agent for the
Stanley Works and Mr.. Able holds a
bin company. Both have probably
bought more coal for their respective
concerns than all coal retailers in New
Britain put together. Mr.. Farley is
shrewd merchant, in close touch with
the consumers and will, no doubt be
heard from.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-26
Can't Find Gern,anS

Petrograd. Oct. 26.-The Russian
troops on the northern end of the
'front.' Following the Germans in their
withdrawal In that sector have ad-
vanced as far as the Riga-Orel rail-
way without discovering the enemy,
the war Office reports
New Britain herald., 1917-10-26
Italians Withdraw.

Rome, Oct. 26.-Under the Austro-
German pressure on the Isonzo front
the Italians have Withdrawn their
lines to the border in one sector and
are preparing for the evacuation Of
the Bainsizza plateau, the war office
announced today.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-26
, SMOTHERED TO DEATH.
Bernard McGlynn OF New Haven Is
Buried BY Pile of Coal.

New Haven, Oct. 26.-Bernard Nc
Glynn, a lahorer at a local coal yard.
was smothered to death under a pile
Of coal today. 'The coal came down
unexpectedly and he was caught under
il while at work in Il pocket. Before
rCSclierS could dig him out he died.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-26
SEPARATE ATTACKS
MADE BY english
General Hai6 Sends Smashing
Drives Against the Germans
RUSSIANS CHASING HUNS
Berlin Statement Today Says the Aus
tro-G o-GeTman Offensive on IsonZO
Front Results in Capture of 10000
PrisonersItalians Withdraw Lines.

British Front in Belgium, Oct. 26.-
Field Marshal Haig's forces this
morning made two separate attacks
on the German positions north and
east of Ypres. The first was from a
point near Saint Janshoek westward
through the southern fringe of the
Houtholst ridge to the region of Nj
uelwelmon. The other assault was
on both sides Of the Ypres- Menin
highway along the Gheluvelt ridge in
the direction of the town of that
name.
The British troops as we'll as the
French who also attacked on the
left, made excellent headway, pushing
forward on a wide front.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-26
Capture 10000.

Berlin, Oct. 26, via London.-The
Austro-Germans in their offensive on
the lsonzo. front have captured more
than $4,000 Italians the German war
office announced today. More than
800 guns also were taken.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-26
Adit Gen. Cole Coming.

Adiutant General George NJ Cole
today wired his acceptance of the In
vitation extended by Mayor George A
Quigley to be an attendant At the
military demonstration tomorrow to
be held in connection with the foot
ball game between the 301st Machine
Gun battalion eleven of Camp Devens
and Captain Harry Ginsberg's crack
New Britain team. General Coles re-
ply to the Invitation Is as follows:
October 20, 1917.
Hon. George A. Quigley, Mayor,
New Britain, Conn.
MY dear Mayor: am in re-
ceipt of your very kind invitation
to come to New Britain next Sat
urday and expect to be able to
accept same.
VIII you kindly tell me what
time the functions are to COM
mence and where I will report.
If you will furnish me with this
information, 7 will do my best to
be with you. and if I cannot
make it go, 7 know you will for
give me-
Sincerely yours,
GEORGE M. COLE
Invitations have also been forward
ed to the members of the Bristol
common council and press to join in
the celebration and to occupy places
on the reviewing stand, which was
erected today on the east side Of
Central Park. Mayor Martin Scully
of Waterbury, Selectman Willard I.
AllinE of Berlin and Selectman John
son of Planville have wired their ac-
ceptance of tho invitation.
More Food Needed.
Preparations for feeding the sol.
diers at the State Armory are still
under way and the committee so far
is indebted to the many offers Of as
sistance from the public. There is,
however, much more food needed and
all housewives are urged to be as lib
of the affair in keeping with the other
parts which are bound to be success
full. Charles Coyne. a we'll known
chef has been secured to prepare the
luncheon and he will be at the armory
tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock
ready to commence preparations.
Offers Of automobiles have been re-
ceived by the committee and women
Mayor George Quigley or the COM
mittee and one Of these machines will
be sent tomorrow morning to their
homes.
Chief w. J. Rawlings, of the po-
lice department, and Colonel Walter
w. Bullen, commanding the City
Guards. have practically completed
all arrangements for the parade. The
orders issued by Colonel Bullen are
as follows:
Guards will assemble so as to be
ready to leave the State Armory
promptly at l o'clock.
The line of March will be us fol-
lows: Arch to Main, to East Main, to
Hartford avenue, to Stanley street, to
st. Mary's Fairgrounds.
The formation will be as follows:
Philharmonic Band
(E. J. Lynch, Leadcr)
Company H, Home Guards
Captain Samuel e. Maeson)
Company NJ, Homo Guards
(Continucd on Sixth Page)
New Britain herald., 1917-10-26

CONTINUED on Sixth Page)
New Britain herald., 1917-10-26
Especial to the Herald

(Contiuuee on Sixth y'agel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-14
COURT SLABS S.
FINE, SUSPENDS
DRIVER'SLICENS'

To have his license to drive :
pended for six months and be fiji
S. and costs was the fate which
fell Edward Quincy, the driver
rent automobile, when he faced j.
Harry Irwin on a charge Of sp'
ing this morning Quincy has IA
similar charges in police courts
fore.
The magistrate intimated tha*
was inclined to suspend his L.
for good, and threatened to do
Quincy ever appeared before
again on a like charge.
Judge Irwin lectured him on
danger In which he placed others
his speeding and said that If he c
tinued his mania for speed there "
grave danger that he might have
face q charge of manslaughter at soE
later date.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-14
CITIZENSHIP IS
EDGERMANS
During THE WAR

Honolulu's federal court has put up
bars against the admission Of Ger
man aliens to American citizenship
during the period Of the. war.
While Germans may file In federal
court their declarations Of intention
60 become American citizens, such
Aliens who have filed their petitions
for naturalization since the war start
ed VIII not. be admitted to American
citisenship until peace IL effected.
= In the enforcement Of these regula-
GfIons, federal court officials are
simply adhering 70 the regulations Of
the naturalization laws, which are
plain on this point. Several natives
Of Germany were naturaliEed In fe(I-
elal court o week ago last Saturday.
hut they had filed their citizenship
petitions prior to the declaration OF
war by the United States. : ~
Marshal jerome J. Smiddy reports
that the registration Of local German
aliens and the issuance OF permits
allowing them to reside and do bust.
ness IN the restricted districts, Is
progressing fayorably. To daae about
160 Germans have received their per.
mits. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-14
JAPANESE Pupils
GIVEN DIPLOMAS

Thirty-fo5r students we're graduated
from the japanese high school this
morning at the annual commencement;
exercises. Four students who received
honors for especially high work were
Suzuki Tokitaro from Aiea, Takaba
yashi Takuzo and Kusatsu Masao, who
are both from Lihue, and Seki Kikuyo
from Honolulu There were Is boys
and girls in the class.
Consul General r. Moroi was pres.
ent at the exercises and congratulated
the graduates. Remarks were made
by S. Otsuh and the principal speech.
was delivered by J. Tanjo, principal
Of the school. The two students who
spoke were Suzuki Tokitaro and Seki
Kikuyo, both Of whom received
honors.
., The program was as follows:
s National hymn, giving of diplomas
presents, remarks from Mr.. 0tsuki.
speech Of Principal j. Tanjo, congratu.
lations from. Consul General B. Moroi
and giving Of presents, speeches Of
Suzuki Tokitaro and sSekis KiAdyo.
song (Waga She no, On1 :. ..-:-.a>,
The following graduated: Suzuki
Tohtaro, Takabayashi Takuzo, Ku.
satsu, Masao, Yamatoe Saburo, Kurita
Kaniehi Ishii Yoshinori. Taise Masato.
.Aramah Toshio, Mito Sadaichi, Kino.
shita Kaoru, Takei Takumi, Tsukamo
to Tsutomu, Sasah Noboru, Tanimoto
Yoshimi, Mugita Hideos Sasaki UiIhL
Kawasoki Masami. Zenimura Keni-
chiro, Morishita Sh,geru. Nakamura
Chisaku, Nakamura .Shigeichi Emo
motto Taxed, Hofita Takeo,, Yanada
Enpei Higashida Ichiro, Seki Kikuyo
tHonolulul, Kono .Satsuld, Wakasa
Ichi, Mukai Tomeko, Ikuno Masae,
Motto Kkuyo, ohta Tolziko, Miyohara
Eva, Nasumoto ,yobu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-14
GELSlJNCOVERS
or. VALUABLE ORE

A new body Of valuable ore has
been struck at the Engles copper
mine, according to private cable
received by q local broker this morn
ing. Tunnel No. 6 uncovered a mass
Of Is per cent copper on a level
$50 feet below any so far worked with
prospects Of continuing ore. This was
good news to local investors as many
Honolulans have heavy holdings in
the company. D. ~. T. .,~4'! J
Tunnel No. 6 was started down the
mountain side from theamills and was
worked In through the hillside In the
Of uncovering mass OF
copper Gre better than any" yet found
on the upper levels. :. ,
> As result Of the new strike Engels
Jumped ON the exchange this mornine
to $7.25. So 4. 49, git
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-14
.EPUBLICANISMN.
CHINAWlLL WIN,
SAYSDIPLOMAT.

The monarchists have surrendered
to the Republicans and Picking is quiet
again, according to an official cable
received by the local Chinese consul
ate this morning from the Chinese for
eign office. The cable dated Picking,
July 13, was transmitted through the
Chinese legation at Washington. 1t
follows:
The Republican forces surrounding
the city Of Picking after having
opened fire on and attacked the pig
tail troops have them all submitted
and surrendered in whole and en-
tirety. Chang Hsun. the rebel leader,
took refuge in the Dutch legation. Pc
king Is tranquil. Premier Tuan will
come to the capital tomorrow"