davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-03-16

life use of considerable property, rep resented mostly by stock in prosper GUS manufacturing concerns. the money to be distributed among his three children at his death. The estate over which he personally had control will probably be small. It is understood that he left no will and this will be esttled through tho local probate court.
 New Receipt Blanks Here. Books of special receipt blanks to be used by the collector in acknow- ledging payment of the special tax of four mills ordered by a special town meeting several weeks ago to raise part of the appropriation of $17,000 voted for the addition to the Broad street schoolhouse have been received here.
 Instead of sending out single bills for both the regular and special tax. Collector Hemingway will record them separately.
 Town Clerk Usher has the tax books nearly complete and before the first ot April it is expected the bills will be mailed to the taxpayers.
 Brief Items.
 The Foresters club has had a big advance sale of tickets! for the St. Pasricless entertainment and dance to be given in the Town hall tomorrow evening and 1t Is expected that the attendance will be large.
 Announcement Is made of the en- gagement of Miss Eva H. Humason and Alex Cunie both of this place. The young people are we'll and fa- bcrably known here.
 The condition of Tax Collector w. J. Hemingway, who is i'll at his home on West Main street, was reported to be much improved today.
 Franklin council. o. U. A. M. will have . regular meeting tonight in odd Fellows hall.
 A meeting of the school board to consider the acceptance of plans for the proposed addition to the school house has not as yet been called.
 r1enten services will be held in the parish house of the Church of Our saviour tAis evening at 7:ls.
 Special for Saturday only. 7b as- sorted trimmed hats, worth up to VI, Satin ana strGw combined. Our ptaco 9l.1S: Como eax1y a0E yed cAn haye yous osOjoe. s0ol6eneaun Mtl1 |Iinsry co, II. IT. G '. blds.s advf. 1DR .sAEE-oAk China cabinet.
 standard upright desk, bsdstead.
 and other articles of household fur
New Britain herald., 1917-03-16
SUGGESTION TO WOMEN
who Arc .Just Ready To Drou

esO ~NA0 <ONSt 1s10AAyEAO 1S10p
 When you are ''just ready to drop. '' when you feel 50 weak that you can hardly drag yourself about-and be- cause you have not slept we'll, you get up as tired-out next morning as when you went to bed, you need help. You can get it just as Mrs. Maxwell did. She says:-
 T keep house for my little family of three, and became completely run- down. I was weak, nervous and could not sleep: finally I was unable to do my homework. A friend asked me to try Vinol. I did so and improved rapidly. It toned up my system, I re- gained my strength, am no longer nervous. sleep we'll. ana do all my housework." Mrs. J. c. Maxwell. Montgomery, Ala .
 There is no secret about vinol. It owes its success to beef and cod liver peptones. iron and manganese pep .tonates and glycerophosphates, the oldest and most famous bodybuilding andfstrength-creatin tonics.
 So many letters like the above are continually coming to our attention, that we freely offer to return. the money paid for Vinol in every case where it 6aiis to give satisfaction.
 The Clark q Brainerd Co.,. drug gists; Lggett's Riker-Hegeinan Drug Store; John J. McBriarty: George M. Ladd; W. H. Russell, New Britain. Also at the leading drug store in all Connecticut towns,
New Britain herald., 1917-03-16

ing through them, which were tranaj lated into sound by means of a tsIles' pkonic contrivance. The later ap- paratus is more delicate adaptation of the same idea.
 A small. revolving perforated disll is illuminated by a half-wAtt lanaI and the image of a line of lumlnQu dots, furnished by the revolvin9 an
 Is protected upon the type to be fel
 The light thus reflected from the tyr'l is passed to 8 set of silanium bridO connected by g. telephone relay. md sound corresponding to the variou1 letters of the type are carried to tIl6 receiver. Each letter of the printG6
 matter. as 1t passes over the sma1 aperture in the slab gives a diherent sound effect from any other lattery and with practice 9 blind person cask recognize these distinctive soundql This sound alphabet, of course, hn1 to be learned, but with practice t1S line of type can be moved across t aperture at the rate of several wor&4 a minute, and the sense beconies tfl~ telligible to the reader, or nearer. s
 Strictly fresh Connecticut eggs. 36o doxen RussAll Broe.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-16

~ - LAST % DEFEND ON
New Britain herald., 1917-03-16

IAh! what relief. No more tired St; no more bufning feet; no more kollen. aching, tender, sweaty feet. more soreness in corns. callouses. nions.
 No matter what ails your feet or lat under the sun you've tried N0ut getting relief, just use Tiz. " r is the only remedy that draws all the poisonous exudations ch puH Up the feet. Tiz" cures IT foot trouble so you'll never limp 1raw up your face in pain. Your - won't seem tight and your feet mover, never hurt or get sore 7 swollen. Think of it. no more E&E misery no more agony from
 cA1louses or buni0ns.
 A Recent box at any drug
 IF department store and get in-
 sRA13ef, Wear smaller shoes.
 Sct try s1Ix. .', Get . whole
 kot comfort Tor only 1g oents.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-16
READING PY SOUND.
Islind Persons May ''see'' by Use of
 New Instrument.

Aslin0 FcrsOns May 'Seef' by Use Ot
 New Instrument.
 London, March 16.-At the Roent- ben Ray society's February meeting Professor Fournier d'Albe demon strated an instrument whereby with practice, blind persons are enabled to read ordinary print by sound. The instrument depends upon an appli- cation of selenium. and is a. develop Ment of an instrument which Profes- sor d'Albe used four years ago to enable sightless persons to locate bright lights or brightly luminous patches by means of the ear and to discover shadows intercepting the light. In this case. the light shining upon the silenium arms of the ma- chine caused certain Interruptions or changes in the electric current pass
New Britain herald., 1917-03-16

Middletown retreat. When arrested Chabowte had started to take off his clothes and only the presence of a railroad detective stopped him. Since his confinement his one ambition has been to fly but after few trials he has always given up the attempt without accomplishing his purpose. Chabowte gave his home as Palmer. Mass. 4
New Britain herald., 1917-03-16

not been represented by a bali team for number If years.
 The Berlin Girls Scouts met with Miss Nourse last night.
 Troop II of the Boy Scouts will meet tonight at 7:15 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-16

sPECIAD IN STATIONERY. soc Writing Paper, Cranes Linen Lawn and Highland Linen. gilt edges, for Saturday. special for 4Sc
New Britain herald., 1917-03-16
SATURDAY SPECIALS IN
 LEATHER GOODS.

Ladies Hand Bags and Strap back purses, all new goods, regular price $500, for satur- day special 42.4e. Ladies Hand Bags, regular $2.oO value, for Saturday only, $1.00 each.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-16

EXCEPTIONAL vAnUEs NECKWEAR SHIRTS. Just received and sals Saturday, urin-hands beautiful coors combinations Saturday 
 sPDH1eDD VALUES J New of the Monarch" cun nesses shirts. in
New Britain herald., 1917-03-16
Arrested Last Sunday on Breach
 Of Peace Charge ,
LE WANTED TO FLY
6sanee to Give Dance Tonight-Hen- H~A Poreer Takes Charge of the
 - Bcriin Post onase Kelsey ,Ds- HI
 ftete valued at .s14,ss4.

Joseph Chabowte. who was arrested
 the local passenger station on Sun
 ty evening, March II. was yesterday
 Eken to the insane retreat at Mid hissown. by Constable William Ritchie. Chabowte was arrested on ! technical charge of breach of the eeace and since that time he has been XDnAned at the town home where he 64ceived medical treatment from Dr. I H. Griswold. He had a bad att ck of delirium and as his condi- fkA was not in any way improving it Nks deemed best to send him to the
New Britain herald., 1917-03-16

Native esss, 35c, doz. Russell Bros. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-16

niture. R. H. Burton, Episcopal rectory. Pla1nville. 3-15-d2
New Britain herald., 1917-03-16

Strictly fresh Connecticut eggs. 36o dozen. Russell Bros.-advt.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-07
NATIONS EYES O.
the SOUTHWEST
Great Producing Territory Ex.
peeted 10 Subscribe 70 Its Full
Quota Of Liberty Sends.
OF the 5000. 000. 900 At Least
$500. 900. 900 Will be Spent
in This District.

Kansas CITY. No. June-The South
vest must play An important part IN
the Great War with its men and its
money. Its patriotism in supplying
men already has been demonstrated
Its patriotism in furnishing dollars is
to be judged by its response in the
Liberty Loan campaign
Probably the most rssourceful sec.
ton Of the United States, the seven
states comprising the Tenth Federal
Reserve Bank District, must raise
from 100 to lbs million dollars as their
subscription to the Liberty Loan fund.
But four or five times the amount
that is asked of the Southwest will
be spent in the same section for oil
and minerals. grain. stock, lumber and
manufactured articles-products Of
every field. forest and factory must
supply the wartime demand that guar.
antees prosperity to this section dur.
ing the critical period.
Judged from a purely selfish stand
point, the Liberty Loan in the South
west will be 81, per cent investment
with large part Of the principal
500 million dollars on 4 conservative
estimate-to be returned to producers
and manufacturers in every line Of
business in this section.
But the people Of the Southwest are
not selfish in matters that affect the
welfare Of the country as vitality as
this great emergency. Cpon the pa.
triotism OF its citizens the government,
has mainly relied in floating the 2
billion dollar bond issue.
Every man in this district is within
reach Of 4 banker who will explain the
Liberty Loan plan and the manner in
which Liberty Bonds may be bought.
No charge Is made by bankers in
handling the bonds. and every cent
invested not only will mean a good
return to the holder but will aid ma
terially in bringing the war to
speedy close.
The situation Is critical. The SouAh.
vests men who have offered their
lives must be equipped with the most
modern devices Of war in plentiful
supply SO that they may sell their
lives as dearly as possible. Tho Lib
erty Loan will serve that purpose. and
in the subscription of their dollars
many citizens who cannot go to the
front may display the same spirit Of
patriotism that prompts others to Of
fer their lives.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-07
LET Us KEEP
ON BUILDING
About that improvement you a

About that improvement you are
planning
Why not go ahead with it?
At no period in our histor have we
been SO sure of the future. The cas-
tern worlds stomach is feeling the
pinch of hunger, and its demands on
the products of Americas broad
acres and American Industries are
growing wider and wider with every
passing hour. A great market is
opening wider and wider. Honest and
fair profits in all lines of legitimate
effort are certain.
There should be no curtailment in
building and road construction. Let
both public and private useful con-
struction proceed Production and
handling of building materials and
public and private construction work
are fundamental Industries of the
country. Any tendency to suspend or
postpone building projects is incon-
sistent with maintaining our prosper
Gus condition. The country is pros
porous. Building investors should not
hesitate to go ahead with their plans.
Railroads should spare no effort to
supply the building industry with the
cars needed to transport materials.
Government, state, county, and NUM-
cipal authorities should encourage the
continuance of all kinds of building.
Road and street improvements in par
ticular should go on undated. Bad
roads and streets are factors of first
Importance in the present high cost
of foodstuffs. Never before was the
Improvement of highways so essen
tial
The lumber, brick, cement, lime.
sand, gravel stone and other build
ing material industries are basic. Nei-
ther the government regulations nor
railroad restrictions should be i'm
posed unnecessarily to interfere with
them. If any action is taken which
results in the prostration of so fun
damentally important industries there
is real danger of surplus of unem-
ployed labor, a surplus of railroad
cars and Gripping of business that
Will seriously embarass the govern
ment in financing the war.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-07
BUSINESS MEN
HOLDLUNCEON
Continued from First Page-I

Continued from First Page-i
arrangements for big rouslng eeie-
grafton. said committee to make a re
,.ort al next Wednesdays gather ng
The committee appointed are: T. n
Kelsey. c. NJ Robson, z. \. Cleveland
Guy Smelser and p r. Mcdowell.
Yesterdays luncheon was certain
~ a most interesting one and those
who we're not present, missed good
Meeting. Truly Julesburs and com.
,nunity is receiving great deal OF
good from these occasions. II you are
interested in seeing our community
push forward. you can be OF service
IN attending these events, where mat
rers pertaining to the welfare of oui
city are discussed and progressive
spirit is inspired. Let's see you out
next Wednesday. If you are boost
or come out and show yourself. 1t
j. indeed fine bunch of boosters
who attend the Monday luncheons
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-07
JAPAN DENIES KNOWLEDGE
OF RUSSIAN CONDITIONS

Washington, June 6-The Japanese
embassy today denied knowledge of
reported representation by Japan to
the Russian government that Japan
and Great Britain would be obliged
to consider what measure to take in
case Russia withdraws from the war.
1t is known, however, that condi-
tons in Russia are such as to have
inspired some of the allied powers to
place themselves in position to deal
with developments adverse to their in
terests. This has been done without
i'll feeling toward Russia, but one of
prudential regard for the maintenance
of what the entente powers believe
Is their present military SUPERIOR
ty.
Recent public utterances of prom
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-07
BUYInG LIBERTY BONDS IS
NOT An ACT OF CHARITY

When you buy United States Lib
orty War Bonds you are not giving
away anything. Your act Of purchas.
ing Is not an act Of charity. What
ever money you have you possess be-
cause you have lived and worked IN
the glorious United States. Today the
United States needs ready money to
help win the war, to provide food,
clothing and transportation for our
soldier boys. So our government says
to you: Loan US $50 or 500, or what
ever amount you like, and we will pay
you 81 per cent annual interest (pay-
ments every June Is and Dec. 15) and
In addition to that we will pay you
back the entire amount you lent u.s.
Also. II the interest rate on our bonds
goes up, We will advance your interest
to the highest rate"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-07
U. 5. LIBERTY BOnO SUTTON
IS YOUR BADGE Of HONOR

E7ery man. woman and child who
buys Liberty bond will be given =
government button to wear This
badge Of honor will be 4 sign TO the
world that its weArsr believes In the
United States. In freedom. in man
hood. in Righteousness. and has shown
his faith by his works Many of Us
are not able to fight. but there 10
hardly any one who cannot buy At
least = $50 Liberty bond. Remember,
too. that this $50 is not = gift: IL Is q
safe and sound investment, free from
taxation, paying interest and repaying
the principal in full. You can't lose.
II you do not buy. both you and
your country will thereby be losers.
Don't be q milestone around yodr coun.
try's neck. Order at least one Liberty
bond today.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-07

Changed their prejudices: Always
a very difficult task, one will ad-
nit. According to D. P. Trent from
Stigler, Oklahoma, that is what V. S.
Watkins, who will be on the local
chautauqua platform this season, did
in his town. Mr.. Trent wrote to the
management as follows: "N. S. Wat
kins produced an impression here
which was very, very complimentary.
Our people have been prejudiced
against this line of entertainment,
but Mr. Watkins won them over for
us. Many have spoken very compli-
mentary indeed of his presentation of
Bought and Paid For" and not a
word of dissatisfaction has come to
me. If We have an opportunity to
hear Mr.. Watkins again on our course
we shall certainly do So"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-07
BASE BALL TEAM
MAKES JOURNEY
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from FIRST fage.)
favored the Scottsbluff boys to some
extent and they got away with the
big end of the score.
RUSSELL was in the box for our
boys and pitched a real good game
considering the fact that he had to
use a wet ball, part of the time COW
cred with mud. and it was difficult
for him to use much of his famous
curves and slants. However he was
not hit very freely. Had the weather
been favorable it would have been a
different story. Russell is entitled to
much credit for his work in the box,
and we heard much favorable COM
ment from number of the Scots
bluff people relative to the work Of
Russell.
Captain Tollefson did good work in
his regular position behind the bat,
and very favorable mention should be
made of the brilliant fielding of
Twomey in center field. The rest Of
our boys did we'll considering the un-
fortunate circumstances they were up
against. The Scottsbluff aggrega-
ton can easily be classed as fast
bunch of ball players and are also a
good clean bunch of fellows. Our
boys were treated very cOurteOusly,
and although the trip was somewhat
tiresome, it was an enjoyable one.
Scottsbluff will play in Julesburg at
a later date, and we want to assure
our readers that they will have an OPP
portunity of seeing some real base
ball at that time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-07
]. S. LIBERTY BOND
formation for Purchasers Of
Liberty Lean Sends.

A summary Of the United States
Liberty Loan OF 1917 follows:
AUTHORIZED, 5000 900. 900.
PRESENT ISSUE, $4,000. OO0.0
DATED June Is, 1917. Due June Is.
1s47.
REDEEMABLE At the governments
option after June Is, 1882. Payable in
gold coin.
INTEREST 81 per cent, payable
june Is and Dec. Is
EXEMPT both as to principal and
interest from all taxation, except
estate or Inheritance taxes.
BONDS CONE in two forms, coupon
or registered. Coupon bonds have
principal and interest payable to bear.
err Registered bonds have the owners
name registered with the govern
ment; interest is payable BY check
mailed direct from Washington. Fern
desired il optional with tho purchaser.
COUPON bonds are in dsnomiAa-
lions Of $50. 800. $500. $1,000. Regis
tered bonds are in denominations Of
500. $500. $1,000. 5000. 10000. ~.
900 and 100000.
IF ANY SUBSEQUENT series Of
bonds mot including short term OBJ
ligations) is issued by the United
States, bearing a higher interest rate
than 81 per cent. before the end OF
the war, the holders Of the present il
sue will have the privilege Of con-
verting. par for par, into the new
bonds.
TERMS Of payment Application
must be made on or before June Is,
1917. though the secretary Of the
treasury can close the books before
that date at his discretion. Payment
for the bonds must be made - fol-
lows: per cent with application. the
balance in four installments on spscl-
fled dates, the last date Aug. 80. Other
terms Of payment can b arranged for,
including down payment in full.
INTERIM certificates will be issued
with the second installment payment.
Delivery Of the bonds themselves will
be made as soon As practicable after
June 20 to purchasers who have made
full payment.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-07
WellInIeS1 Of AL NATIONS
IS OUR Own UNITED STATES

The United States leads the world
in the production Of
Corn Coal Silver
Wheat Petroleum Aluminium
Oats Pig Iron Zinc
Cotton Steel Cattle
Tobacco Copper
We have more than five times n
much railway mileage as the country
second in rank. Russia. Our exports
are SO per rent greater than those OF
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-07

That's The fair. square proposition.
You can't lose. The United States
helped you get what you have, and IL
is both patriotism and good business
on your part to loan the government.
some OF your money now. Order
United States Liberty Bonds from
your banker or your broker. Do 1t
today.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-07

inent japanese have indicated that
the explanation of Japan's failure 10
dispatch troops TO Europe might be
found on this basis as Japan's splen-
didly organized military force might
be used in case of need to repair any
Gefee:ions in the fighting lines caus-
ed by an unexpected collapse of the
Russian resistance
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-07

United States Liberty Bonds pay 3h
per cent interest in money and mil.
lion per cent interest N peace of mind
and patriotism.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-07
The Star Spangled Ban
ner floats more proudly over
every home that buys 4
United States Liberty Bond.

What would George Washington or
Abraham Lincoln think Of the Ameri.
can who failed to buy United States
Liberty Bondsf
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-07

=. Make your sweetheart a present
that means profit and patriotism. Buy
her United States Liberty Bond.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-07
For every 500 . German earns, a.
AnQriean earns $3.50. Put ssms 81
~ $3.50 in kaissr.steppins United
States Liberty bends.

Don't let your boy go to school with
out United States Liberty Bond but.
ton on his breast. Let him be proud
Of his country-and OF his father.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-07

President Wilson has bought United
States Liberty Bonds. Have you?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-07

ELECTRICAL WIRING
l am now prepared to do electrical
work such as wiring, ETC., in first
class manner, and solicit your bust
ness. Work guaranteed or no pay.
j. CHARLES SLUSSER.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-07

any other country on earth. Our
wealth exceeds that even Of the entire
British Empire.
When you buy United States bonds
you are buying the safest security
ever sold. security backed up BY
more wonderful natural resources
than those OF any other nation under
the sun.
II you haven't already bought your
United States Liberty Bonds, see your
banker or broker today.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-07
catfish EXPERT
lAuOS RAILROADS
Of UNITED STATES
tbs Congress csoolttoo mt
Thy lsad Wolil


Il Would aass" Political cs~trsl s~S
Lees 81 Observation-Disclosures vhsa
crisis cs~fesats Country % Account
Of Transportation Sitvstis~-lsuess
eesisht Nstss - D FsVad II Uaitsd
etstss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-20

told the truth in 1912 and that an
O'Ncill man had got him to repudiate
IT, never saw the man. nor was
employed by the New Haven until about
four months ago. and the first thing ]
did was 20 fire Fox from my depart
ment'
O'Neill said last night that Fox. who
was still i'm the employ Of the railroad
had come to him on January with
the admission that he had made false
charges ard subsequently had gone
before Justice Plat in chambers and
made the affidavit The charges made
by Fox. he said, were the strongest
testure Of the disbarmcnt attempt.
There was enc charge he said, Sin
reference TO man being called to the
stand who was witness on the other
side i'm one Of my suits against tho
railroad but there's nothing 10 that
lie said that Fox had been a brake
man on the New Haven until he was
hur' IN wreck. when he became a
clerk in tho law department.
After his injury in the wreck" said
tho attorney. "the railroad offered him
q settlement of S5S5 | succeeded in
getting a settlement OF $1,000 for
him. We had a disagreement about
tho fee. and that's how the railroad
got hold OF him"