davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07

wANTED-Puppies. Don't drown
 your puppies Will pay cash for them. See Hack. Washington hotel
 5 D. m. 6-6-3dx
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07

hAa heen no actual battle yet oon m AmeE1GAn destroyer and
 So epomy. although several reports that U-boa&s have been sighted
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07

Twenty able bodied men for outside work. unloading cars and general outside work. Also n few mon to. work inaide the mill Apply Employment ofice. the Bris- tol Brass Co.,, Briston. Conn. S.s3ss
 E s..' .f ..s5 6-7-2dx
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07

Girls and women. Union
 Laundry. 2es. Arch St., New Brit ain, Conn. 6-6-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07

FOR sALE--191e 4-cyl. Oakland.
 newly painted and overhaulad1 with . lot Of power. Wi1l3en9 Auto Co. 1s7 Elm street. slsG-e6
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07

FOR ,SALE-Cord wood. Cedar bear poles and Cedar fence posts. Row. land E. Hoerle. Plainville. Conn
 Tel. 51-2.. 6-29-t,
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07

WANTED-A young man for soda
 fountain. The Miller -TIanson Drug
 Co. sss.s B-l7-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07

LAWN MOWERS Sharpened at RI
 Greenwood street. Tel. 15s-12 or 1467-4. 6-1-6d
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07

TO RENT-store for commercial use in Herald Building. Frontage. e7
 Church stret. Apply Herald Pup. Co. 6-10-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07
FOR sAna.

FOR sALE-Horse and wagon. Do-l
 herty'S market, Arch St. 6-11-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13
A $780, 100000
Order

The u. S. Government loan soon
to be made is really a monster order
which the government of the United
States will place with the farmers.
manufacturers, miners, and all bust
ness men.
1t all comes back to us in the
shape of purchases of supplies. This
means that the whole business ma
chinery of the country will run at
higher speed than ever before.
This loan itself will be a mighty
stimulus to hundreds of lines of bust
neSS-fOOdS, clothing, motor cars,
trucks, shoes, underwear, steel. iron
and all their kindred products.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13
AVIATION FIELD HAS
MINIATURE HIGHWAY
BUILT BY HENRY JOY

DETROIT. Mich.-Pres't Henry
r. Joy Of the Lincoln Highway as
sociation has been devotilg his time
for the past year about equally be-
tween caring for Lincoln highway
progress and the development of
aviation. lie has purchased a large
tract OF land on Lake St Clair. 50
miles north OF Detroit. which he has
converted into a model aviation
held Of 500 acres.
Sec'y Of War Baker has been
asked by sen. William Alden Smith
Of Michigan 10 investigate the posi-
bilities OF Mr.. joys aviation field
for the use Of the United States gov
eminent. and the matter is under
consideration by the war depart
ment. Mr.. JOY has offereG TO turn
over the field which is ideally To-
Gated for training the nations future
air fighters. TO the government at
cost The plan of establishing an
aero training station near Detroit is
being backed by Mayor Marx of De
troit, Hugh Chalmers, Fl. NJ. Leland
and Russell Alger, and many other
leading men of this city.
Mr.. JOY has laid out a circular
road around his aviation field which
he has named and marked as the
Lincoln highway. thus cOnnectins
his two foremost interests
Mr. Joy recently said i'm com
menting on his intense interest in
military training: Il feel that 1t is
the duty of the government to pro-
vide. within reach of every boy. that
important military training, in his
early youth. which will serve him so
well through life and make him able
10 live better and he a more val
! liable unit in our national life.
Universal military training and
service is not merely valuable for
purposes Of national defense. it is
valuable for purposes of industrial
efficiency"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13
AUTOMOBILE NEWS

florists were advised TO discontinue
the use Of the chamois for fear a
conhagration would result from
spark igniting the fumes Of the gas
oline.
When the idea became prevalent.
the Franklin Automobile Co. OF
Syracuse. y. Y. determined TO make
a rigid investigation TO learn what
prospects there were OF reat danger
The result Of this Investigation has
recently been announced from the
factory 10 all Franklin owners.
1T seems as If the static electric
.ity scare from the use OF chamois
skin in filtering gasoline was base
less so far as the real facts are con-
cerned," states the Franklin own
ers' bulletin. The company has Sc
cured much authenic data as
possible, from which il is proved
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13

that a static electric charge cannot
be developed with the temperature
above freezing C32 degrees F..
while at zero co degrees F. the
conditions for producing the spark
are most favorable.
only one case was reported where
an explosion of gasoline could be
directly traced TO such a cause. The
conclusion drawn was that the
chances are not greater than one in
a million, if that high. Expert opin-
ion from many sources agrees that
there is no need 10 worry about a
condition where there is 50 little
likelihood of static generation of
electricity. especially in sections of
the country where freezing temper
allure is seldom known. and where
zero weather is never experienced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13
HOW MOTORIST
SPENDS DOLLAR
Investigation Shows That Tires
Form Biggest Item of Up
keep Cost.

The recent investigation which
the Haynes Automobile Co con-
Quoted among some 5000 Haynes
owners. gave some remarkably in
teresting figures as TO the way the
mOtorist spends his dollar. Many
an automobile owner imagines that
the major part Of the outlay he
turns over for his motor car goes
for items like oil and repairs which
he purchases frequently in small
quantities.
The largest expense in front Of
the motorist Is the four tires even
when the car is giving a tire mile
age of nearly $500 miles Tires
which are good for "A figure in ex-
cess of 10000 are the exception
rather than the rule This MILEAGE
claims one dollar OF every four,
which the mOtorist planks down on
the counter of the equipment re-
taller. IL is estimated that the cost
OF inner castings is approximately
One-eighth Of total tire expense.
Next ia Importance is the gasoline
expenditure. Fuel costs % cents a
gallon on annual average the coun-
try over and IL takes 30 cents out of
every dollar 10 keep the motor
turning. The Haynes investigation
showed a nationwide average Of
nearly I > miles 20 a gallon of fuel.
Weather has an important effect
on the segments OF the motorists
appropriation which the gasoline
and tire OUTLAWS cover. In summer,
the higher temperatures give per
feet conditions for vaporization in
well-coOled motors. The weight OF
demountable tops and the addition
OF tire chains in winter, cut tire
mileage one-ffth and fuel mileage
One-third-
The motor cars repairs and re-
placements are third in Importance.
They amount TO eight per cent OF
the seasons bills with expenses
varying greatly with the skill of the
individual driver. The money spent
. for motor lubricants ordinarily
amounts 10 only four per cent of the
motor cars total outlay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13
Turn a Deaf Ear
to Idle Talk

Now is no time to spend listening
to idle talk.
We must be up and doing. We
must coordinate and concentrate to
push business.
Every effort we can muster from
farmer, mechanic. miner, manufac-
turer-every kind of laborer-muSt
be exerted toward utilizing and de-
velOping the great resources of this
country.
We must be economical, it is true.
For economy is one phase of eff
cheney. But it is we'll to remember
that Economy is the judicious ex-
pendisure of money"
Everywhere in America today we
want development, not retrench-
ment
"Put on more steam" should be
the industrial slogan.
We must plant more, grow more,
harvest more, build more, advertise
more, buy and sell more, be bigger
and better business men-in a word.
DO More.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13
Tend Your Own
Business!

1T is evident to every thinking man that
our industries, on the farm, in the shipyards,
in the mines, in the factories, must be made
more prolific and more efficient"
From the Presidents War
MESSAGE to the People,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13
Motor Car is Worlds
Greatest Time Saver

Our most valuable resource is
time. Now we must make time do
double work and carry double the
burden. And the motor car is the
worlds greatest time saver.
Use the motor car. Multiply the
hours in a day. The time saved by
the motor car means more time for
actual production purposes. This
means greater national prosperity
and more taxable wealth to aid our
government
Take out your pencil. Figure out
time you can save for yourself with
a motor car. Total UP the increased
number of things you can accomplish
in that time. Multiply that by the
number of people in a position to
buy a car. Then YOU see how vast
becomes the aggregate good the
motor car can accomplish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13

This isn't the kind of job that car
rieS much tinSel and glitter with it,
but it is the essential job-our job
yours and mine until the government
calls us to some different war SER
vice.
Through conscription, in which
We heartily believe, the government
will make known the particular and
individual duty it has for each one of
us. Until then let US simply work
harder.
The cost of the war must be paid
for out of our production-our ma
tiOnal business. And your help is
needed. Briefly-do more and bet
ter work of just the work you are
doing now. That is your job.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13
From the President S War
Message to the People.

buggy when his reaper breaks down.
He can 90 to town and return to
continue his days labor without los
ing fraction of the time he ordinar-
lily would have lost.
His wife and family can use it to
market the butter and eggs while he
is in the field. In a dozen different
ways every day the automobile will
prove its economy and efficiency for
the farmer.
In work or war the time-Saving
efficiency of the motor car is recog-
nized. Thousands and thousands of
motor cars are at the front now
Motor cars have twice saved France
once at the Marine, again at Yer
dun. Our government will purchase
$4,000 trucks and great numbers of
motor cars. All ambulanceS are
built on motor car GLASSES.
Wherever time counts in the eff
cheney of work or war or in saving
life motor cars are inevitable. and
they are blessing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13

Attend 10 your particular business
and business in general will take care
of itself.
From here and there come rumors
of Slackening business and need for
stern retrenchment.
This is hysteria, not common
sense. Business is good and will be
better as fast as such misguided stor-
les are suppressed and the energy
that evolved them turned to produc-
tive labor.
Again we say-attend to your par
ticular business and business in gem
eral will take care of itself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13
PUNCTURE THEORY OF
DANGER IN FILTERING
GAS THROUGH CHAMOIS

Static electricity. superinduced by
the passage Of gasoline through
chamois skin during the fltering
process. was declared, about a year
ago, to be full of great danger The
automobile trade publications and
press of the country devoted consid-
cradle space to the sui ject and mo-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13
The Nation
Looks to the Farmer

Upon the farmers of the United
States is laid the greatest obligation.
From the soil they must wrest
more than they have ever before
harvested. And of course they will
continue to get the highest prices in
history for the products they grow.
The farmer must make every
minute count. And the automobile
is one implement at hand that can
assist him. With an automobile he
need not trust to a slow horse and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13
Our President Says:

at is evident to every thinking
man that our industries, on the farm,
in the ShipyardS, in the mines, in the
factories, must be made more pro-
life and more efficient"
Put Senseless hysteria aside; don't
mistake froth for patriotism.
Let us address ourselves to our in
dividual and particular duties calmly
and collectedly but purpOSefully
In the need of the nation let US
find Stimulation to greater industry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13
You Can Help
Here's How!

There is one thing every man..
woman. boy or girl in America can
do to help. And that iS-do the
thing you are doing now better.
Work harder, work longer, and
make your work produce more.
The European war has taught US
that for every man at the front there
must be ten people at home at work
supporting him. To feed and clothe
and arm and transport one first class
fighting man there must be ten first
class working people behind him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13
Eyes of the World
are Upon the Motor
Car Industry

More than ever before are the
motor car products coming into de
mand
To the efficiency and economy Of
the modern automobile is largely
due this increase. 1t has removed
itself from the class of luxuries and
proved its place as an economic
necessity.
1t is the worlds greatest ihStru-
ment for both work and play 1t
pays for itself once by saving time
and promoting efficiency. and again
by providing recreation and rest and
furthering health. The war Won't
be won by an overworked. -careworn
frazzled people, but by healthy and
efficient people.
The mind that said "All work and
no play makes Jack a dull boy was
a great mind. The place of recrea-
ton as an aid 10 more and better
work is recognized by the men doing
the world biggest jobs everywhere.
President Wilson and Premier
Lloyd George know the truth of that
old saying. Both of them-even in
these pressing dayS-take time 10
motor and play golf Not for fun
but because they know ii is their
duty to keep tit Sir Douglas Haig
rides horseback every afternoon. not
for fun, but to keep sound, 50 he can
endure the strain Of his job and think
straight all the time
And the proper light for YOU to
look upon your investment in mo-
tor car is as an aid to business and 4
promoter Of health-and therefore
of your all around efficiency
You will find justification Of your
purchase of any well made car in the
sound and thorough goodness Of the
car itself and real economy Of its
service
Franklin and Saxon Cars are good
cars.
Franklin Touring car $3.50;
Saxon Touring car $685..
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-16
FAKE MOVIES SHOW
 LONDON IN RUINS

Germany is giving wide circulation to faxed motion pictures showing London in ruins, declares an Ameri- can war correspondent.
 And the Germans are swallowing the fake.
 A former New York waiter, who went home and enlisted in the Ger, man army. told the story when he was taken prisoner by Arthur Guy Empey. an American in the British army, who tells of the incident in his book. Over the Top. published by Putnam.
 We did eight days in the front line trench without anything unusual hap pening outside of the ordinary trench routine. writes Empey.
 On the night that we were to ear " out" a bombing raid against the German lines was pulled off. This raiding party consisted O: six com pany men. sixteen bombers and four Lewis machine guns with their crews.
 The raid took the Boches by sur prise and was complete success, the par bringing back twenty-four pris- oners.
 Five Of them were brought into my dugcut and turned over to me so that they would be safe from the Ger man fire.
 Tn the candlelight they looked very much shaken. nerve es zones and chalky faces. with the exception oi one. a great tiG fellow. He looked very much at ease. ! liked him from the start
 He told me his name was Carl Schmidt or the Sixty-siXth Bavarian light infantry; that he had lived six years in New York (knew the city better than I did) had been to Coney Island and many of our ball games. He was a regular fan I couldn't make him believe that Hans Wagner
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-16

where he will spend his vacation witt his family
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-16

Howard Barkell of the general of flee left last week for the coast,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-16
ENGLISH BISHOP IS TAKING LEAF OUT IF
 MEDIEVAL HISTORY
Bishop of Petersburgh, Eng land, Makes an Old Time Pilgramage With Parishon- CTS Aiding the Venture.
By Review Leased Wire)

PETROGRAD, Septp. 13.-The blsn- op of Peterborough has taken leaf out of the history of the middles ages and gone on a three weeks pilgrim age among his clergy and people. Ee is walking from parish to parish I5bed in his purple cassock and carrying a crooked staff The parishioners of the first weeks itinerary of the bishop are clustered about the rolling, richly wooded Leicestershire country in the neighborhood of Belvoir castle and in ' the Vale of Belvoir.
 A correspondent of the Daily Mai who met the bishop at the boundary | line of two parishes on a lonely coun- ! try road, where the silence was inter rupted only by the rumbling of distant thunder and the solitude of the land scape was broken only by the silhoI cites of a shephard and his flocks. 1e- scribes the procession accompanyin- him as being truly a medieval spec tacle.
 The bishop, he says, headed the pro ] cession-a tall figure, virile and splen
 did; taller by fully five inches than the six-foot staff he carried which va made, specially for the pilgrimage | from a 50O-yeartold oak at Peterbor ough cathedral. On this staff the bish I-op intends to carve the names of tht
 various parishes he visits, as other pedestrians carve names on their Al pine stocks With the bishop on this occasion there walked in the blazinE sunshine the rural dean of Farmland, the rector of the parsn CtedmIej and his churchwarden and parish toners.
 At the parish boundary the proces ! sion halted and the bishop bade per
 sonal farewell to eyery parishioner aud thanked the rector for simple hos pitality extended a pilgrim. Then the r people stood in a circle around him. the men with their heads barred, anG the bishop prayed for the parish anG i it's people and gave them his benedic- ton.
 About the same time the rector of Barkston, in his cassock and with his churchwarden and parishioners, ap- peared down the dusty road in the opposite direction. Thus, with bells of the churches welcoming him and the new procession accompanying him, the bishop continued his way into
 he parish of BarkstOn.
 The bishop conducted the afternoon service of intercession. These sery- ices are special war services, with prayers and special reference to par ishioners who are fighting or who have fallen in battle.
 The bishop of Peterborough regards the services of his pilgrimage as friendly, helpful meetings Of bishops, pastors and people in time of stress and sorrow. The correspondent says that he has. beyond all doubt, i'm mensely rouched the imagination Of the people by his walking pilgrimage.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-16
WELCOME NEWS.

The many friends of R. W. Krame. in this section of Arizona will be pleas
 ed to learn that he has resigned his position as assistant attorney general of the state of Arizona. and that he will take up private practice in the law firm of Armstrong and Lewis in Phoenix
 His resignation is to take effect on the first of October. During MT Kramer's service to the state as assistant at torney general. he won an enviable rep utation. Considered one of the best young att0rnyes in Arizona. he has be come especially well known in handling the legal work of the corporation com mission. He has won a number of i'm portant cases for the state in the feder. al court. the official family unquestion- ably losing one of it's leading members when Kramer forsakes the political of ice for private practice The position he now holds is not the first he has held in this state. having been an as- sistant United States attorney under United States Attorney Flynn.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-16

wasn't the best ball player in the world.
 From New York he had gone to London, where he worked as a waite. in the Hotel Russell. Just before the war he went home to Germany to see his parents, the war came and ne was cOnscripted.
 He told me he was sorry to hear that London was in ruins from the Zeppelin raids I could not convince him otherwise. for hadn't he seen moving pictures in one of the Ger man cities of St. Paul's cathedral in ruins?
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-16
C. & A. NOTES.

With the heroic death of Dr. Bow ker at Roosevelt Dam, there passed from this world one of the finest characters that ever graved the War ren District. Dr. Bowker first made his appearance in this district last year in command of the D. C. Hospi- tai corps in which organization he held the rank of major. During his entire stay here, both with the hospi- tai corps and with the C. & A dis pensary, the doctor was noted for his sunny disposition, and the smile or jest with which he greeted everyone He was a good fellow, well met. and left behind a host of friends who will never forget his pleasant smile. His numerous friends with the C. & A Mining company also extend their sincere sympathy to Mrs. Bowker.
 Howard Barkell of the general of flee left last week for the coast,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-16

For the second time, the office mel took the measure of the shift posse: in a thrilling ball game last Sunday mornin. Coming to bat in the las. inning with the score to 4 agains them, the office men drove in runs thereby winning the contest, as tho shifters were unable to tally scorc in their half.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-16
THROUGH 10 TOMBSTONE.

D. A. Richardson and Frank Doan both Douglas lawyers. were in the city yesterday on their way to Tombstone where they had business before the superior court.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-16

Dr. L. D. Ricketts left yesterda, for the coast after a stay of severa weeks in the Warren District.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-16

]. c. B. Ames, the popular timekeep CT at the Cole shaft, is spending a fev weeks vacation in his "Old Kentucky Home"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-16

Lou" Hawes has resumed his ot flee duties after prolonged Hines of six months.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-03-09
PERSONALS.

Miss Ella Magruder left Wednes-
dav for visit OF several weeks to New
York City.
Mrs. Eugene J. Hollis. of Wash
ington was called to Woodstock.
Saturday by the illness OF her mother,
Mrs. Newton Brumbaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Windle and two
sons who have been spending the
winter in Florida are guests OF rela-
tives in Woodstock and vicinity en-
route to their home in Greensboro,
Kansas.
Mrs. Arch Keller, of near Saums-
Vile, is nervously i'll with paralysis.
She susta ined the stroke Monday and
at the time of going to press her con-
ditiou was unfavorable.
Prof. Kerr, Messrs. Guthrie, P. F.
Peer, Syrum Hausenfluck. ]. W.
Boyer, Kenneth Koontz and A. Litten
were among the Woodstock people,
who attended the inauguration.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Readle left
Tuesday for q visit to relatives in
Mrs. lone c. May, of Richmond Is
her sister, Mrs. e. e. Stick
ley who has been i'll for the past two
weeks.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-03-09
Shenandoah Farmers Mutual
Telephone COMPANY

The. Stockholders OF the Shensn.
dosh Farmers Mutual Telephone
Company met last Tuesday in Wood.
stock.
Tho oficial report showed that the
lines had been greatly improved and
that the company was out Of debt,
with . smsll balance on hand. The
follow ing officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
p. 8. Rhodes. President.
S.-B. Miley, v. President.
N. r. Snsrr, Secretary.
8. B. Miley. Treasurer.
DIRECTORS;
Lee District-Rev. ]. 81. CARRIER.
Ashby-J. D. HarpiDe.
Madison-Rev. W. s. Darr.
Ntonewall-Rev 2. w. Wisman.
JOhnston-S. ]. Strickler.
Davis-J. 81. Pifer.
Warren county-W. T. Fultz.