davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-09-25
FOR COAST DEFENSE.
Voluntary Induction of Men in Draft
 Allowed Under New Ruling.

New York, Sept. 25.-It is reported from coast defenses in this vicinity that men for this most important supplied fast enough by local boards.
 Besides keeping Hun submarines at a respectful distance from our shores the coast artillery is sending over regi- ment after regiment of heavy guns and howitzers, supplying all the arma- ment of over siX-inch caliber for our forces in France. The excellent work which the heavy artillery is doing In ghe present campaign is we'll known.
 The time necessarily involved in classifying registrants of September t2. 1918, has threatened to delay the formation of heavy artillery regim ents which was planned in the coast de- lenses along the Atlantic coast, and in order to avoid such a, delay the chief of coast artillery has obtained permission from Provost Marshal Gen. araI CroWder to secure men by volun- sary induction.
 This branch of the service should prove attractive to recent registrants, 1ot only on account of it's nature but Also on account of the opportunity for rapid promotion which is afforded.
 Any registrant interested in heavy Artillery and desirous of being volun- sarily inducted into this branch may obtain information on procedure, etc, by communicating with the adjutant, Coast Defanses of Long Island. Sound, Fort H. C. Wright, New York.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-25
Frank Fisk Passes Away at His Home,
 IS Woodland Street

Frank Fisk of IS Woodland street died this morning after an illness of eight months. He was 5r. years of age and had lived in this city for the past 19 years and for the past 23 years he was employed at the Landers Frary & Clark factory. He was first employed In the old grinding room and more recently was an inspector of bayonets.
 Mir. Fisk is survived by his wife, Mrs Nora Fisk, four daughters. three sons and one stepson. They are Mrs. Henry Demars, Edna, Irene and Hazel Fisk and Frances, George and Ray mond Fisk. His stepson is William Flynn, now with the army at Camp
New Britain herald., 1918-09-25
CITY ITEMS

Court Columb bia, No. 27 D. of c. will hold it's regular meeting in the K. Of @T. hall at o'clock this evening. < Mrs. N. F.. Williams has returned From a two months visit to Phenix Aand Wickford, R. I. Mrs. l.. A. Asherman of Wickford is her guest in < his city. Private Fred Becker, who has been 21ome on a furlough, returned today Ao the Walter Reed Hospital in Wash @ngton, where he is undergoing treat #nent.
 IE,ss Helen Cook of Chestnut street @eft Monday for the Connecticut Col lege where she is enrolled as a
 student.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-25
LECTURE AT GOSPEL TENT.

An interesting lecture will be given Iby F. l.. Abbott at the s. D. A. Gospel hall tonight at 7:45 o'clock. The sub |ject will be, will the Jews Return to Jerusalem ?" There is q movement on Ito restore the Jews to their native Hand and there set up again their na- |tional government. Will this actually Itake place? What does the Bible teach concerning it? This lecture is
 free and the public is cordially invited
New Britain herald., 1918-09-25
MARTHA CHAPTER TO MEET

Martha chapter, Order of the East ern Star, will hold an important meet ing tomorrow evening. Members are requested to be present in large num- bers so that the work on the Red Cross sweaters can be finished. Mcm- bers will please bring their hooks. Contributions of jellies and preserves for the Chi1dren's Home should also be brought to this meeting.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-25
BOYS GO TO YALE.

Harry P. O'Connor, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. w. O'Connor and Kenneth Redick, son of MT. and Mrs L. l..
 Redick, began their studies at Yale University today, Both boys have en- rolled in the Yale Naval Unit. They
 were graduated from the local High |school last spring.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-25

Greenleaf, Ga. His son Francis, is With the Merchant Marine.
 Funeral arrangements have not been completed.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-25

Mrs. Charles M: OQuist of Maple street has gone to Pittstield, Mass, for a weeks stay.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-25


 | work of Americanization is
 Eapor1ant step toward that unity
 Bur nal t4ona1 forces which is @ vital |XActor to tpur success in the great Struggle foH freedom in which we are now, engage4"
 Without AIestion this movem ent includes in i4s first steps the threo factors, of abNity to speak and read ehe English lApguage, the acquire ment of American standards of living. and the adoption of American citi- yzenship. In otier words, there are four somewhat separate but over- Tapping fields of hctivity in the process of Americanizatipn They are the ed ucational, the sohial, the industrial and the political.
 The first deals with the ways and the means of instruction, especially in English and is closely associated with evening schools and factory classes. The second is occupied with matters of health, sanitation, care of babies, the homes, housing. and the welfare of girls.
 The third phase of the task as men, toned, is concerned especially with matters of safety, the shop conditions, efficiency, and promotion of welfare work and the reduction of waste and instability.
 The fourth phase mentioned above regards the political rights and duties of the individual. the preparation for citizenship, the functions of officials, courts and elections, as well as the need of regulation and control of pub lie places and agencies.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-25
WITH l.. Y te C. 23 YEARS.

461 461 460--138Z
New Britain herald., 1918-09-25

|454Sssa2s kA ' sS1A
 of peace 1t isf rare to find such a complete selection of fine English and American hose as is now offered in our Haberdashery De- partment.
 Luke Horsfan
 Co.,,
 sS ASYLUM ST.
 HARTFORD.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-13
OLD ARMY PAY
PLAN DROPPED
Many Men in Hospitals Fail
to Got Money,

WASHINGTON, Dec. lj-While
no specific complaint has reached
Major General Ireland, surgeon pen
sral Of the army, that men IN hospitals
in this country had not been 1aid
promptly, Secretary Baker believes It
possible that there are many Of tho
wounded and sick soldiers brought
home from France who probably have
not received their pay for several
months.
The secretary explained yesterday
that the old pay system under which
company commanders made out pay
rolls for all the men on their COM
pany rosters, had broken down b.
cause wounded and sick men became
80 far separated from their commands
that Il wa impossible for the com
plny commanders to know what had
become OF them.
To offset this, new system Of in
diyidull pay books was inaugurated
Mr.. Baker said, but because OF the
gr at sire OF the force IN France,
It has not yet been brought into com
pleie operation,
The war secretary said that on his
relum from France recently he is
ed instructions that no man he en-
barkcd from France except with com
plete outfits Of clothing and with
enough money to provide them with
funds for Incidental needs on the
journey and for some time at the hos
piials in This country.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-13
Daniels Boosts
u. S. Control of
Radio Stations

WASHINGTON, Dec. lj-Secre-
tary Daniels, appearing before the
house merchant marine committee
Yesterday in behalf Of the admins
tration bill for permanent govern
ment control Of all radio communca-
tion through acquisition by the navy
department Of all shore wireles, sta
tons. said:
81 hope the bill will not he CON
founded with a proposition for zen
eral government ownership OF public
utilities" lie continued
Radio communication stands apart.
because the air cannot he controlled.
and the safe thing is that only one
concern should control and own IT,"
Expenditure Of the E5OOOOOO will
be necessary Secretary Daniels said,
to buy all stations and equipment in
the United States. or in'ullr pos
sessions not now owned by the gov
ernmeut
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-13
u. s. Medicos
Make Great
War Record


NEW YORK, Dec. l3 Efficiency
Of the American sanitary and meIl
cal corps in the war saved thousands
Of lives and prevented thousand, OF
young men from being crippled for
the remainder OF their lives. accord
ing to Dr. Woods Hutchinson. who
addressed a Red Cross meeting IN
Brooklyn last night
THE typhoid vaccine with which
our soldiers were lnnorulaicd saved
thousands Of lives" he ad. "whlle
the lack Of !, on the part Of Ger
many cost that country N0OJJ men
Of ils army
Even water which had been poi,-
oned by the German, was made
dfinkablc by the chlorine method.
which our sanitary corps used
"Oi the slightly wounded soldier,
in our army 9S percent gut we'll
within a few days"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-13
REV. NORTON
OUT TWITHFACTS
Prominent Methodist Minis
ter Restored to Health
by Tanlac.


Rev w. c. Norton. OF Perry, Flor
ida, for several years pastor Of We'-
lev Memorial Church OF jacksonville
Florida, adds his testimony to the
thousands OF other statements from
prominent men, regarding the benefits
derived from Tanlac Rev Norton
said.
"ranlac has simply restored my
health aud | feel il my duty to rec
ommend il as medicine OF eNcsp-
tionll merit
81 suffered from indigestion tor
eight or ten years had intense pain
from gas accumulation in my stomach
At times | would grow dizzy and
would have severe headaches | sell
dom slept we'll at nj .ht. and had to he
extremely careful about my diet
THE beneti, | have derived from
Tanlae is nothing short OF wonderful
became interested in II through
friends OF mine who had tried II and
started taking II myself | really feel
as we'll now as | ever felt in my life
I sleep splcndidly at night can just
eat anything ! want the Indigestion
has disappeared and my health is bet
ter in every way
Tanlac is sold in Oklahoma City by
the Westiall Drug Co, and leading
druggists and dealers everywhere,
fAdvl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-13

beaten stuff Pour into creased
baking dish and cook twenty minutes
10 slow oven Serve at once
BREAD PUDDING WITH AP
PIES Grease a baking di,h, cover
the bottom Of me dish with parri
rorcI and quarlered apples hdi a
layer Of bread crumbs and cru,'S
soaked well m cold water or milk and
soon until dish is iull, having the last
apples Sweeten 10 taste with corn
syrup and sprinkle with cinnamon
Cook covered until the apple, are
tender Remove cover and brown
CORNMEhL GRlDDLE CAKES
One and one half cup, fine yellow
Conmeal three quarter teaspoon soda
on teaspoon salt. one egg. one and
one half cup, sour milk Siit dry IN
gred'rnls add cgg and milk Bea, well
and drop by spoonful on hot Rrlddle
BAKED HFART-Remoye sections
inside. stuff with bread and rornbrcad
Put stalk Of celery. carrot. onion and
'lrnlp m roasting pan with two table
spoons Of fat. drrdgc heart viii, flour
brown on all sides. add cup Of water
and bake one and one half hours, add
more water # needed Three-quar.
terS Of an hour before cooked put
potatoes in roayter; when done, re-
move potatoes and meat make brown
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-13
GERMAN CENSOR IS
NOW IN JOKE CLASS
Ry Nm, As,ncl,led pre,,.

BERLIN. Dec. ll-Thc German
censorship Of te'cpr2ms exists now
only as iormaliiv The messages
OF tic Associated Pres, correspond.
eni are being passed for transmission
without having been read by the CEN
sor and on ore occasion the censor 4,
stamp was even handed TO the ,or-
respondent for him 10 use II the cen
sor happened 10 he hscnt when The
core spondcnt finished the mes age
upon which he vas working.
The Berlin conservative pres, write,
In the same vlriolc style rs during
the war The censorship Of out. going
letters is confined 10 seeing that ,hcy
do not contain bank notc' NJ 'e-uri-
ties, the expectation OF which is ior-
hidden.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-13
Guaranteed 10 Put on Firm. Health.
flss1 and 20 Increase strength,
VIIor and Nerve Force.

Weak thin pc0pIo-mcu 0r women
Ife nearly always nervous wreck; thus
..u,uHN,y proving fh.t 'nrncsB.
r'.Eur"a debility ari u,IrH'hsu.l are
lmnH Invariably due 10 nerve gtnrya-
..uu Feed Your nerves end 10 these
mp'0ms due TO nerve starvation will
disappear
Eminent specialists state that the best
usrYo food is uu Organic phJ7uhH tr
known nuoHa drugsss uB R.tllphps-
Imto. fyc-rfuln tablet NJ which
should be- taken with each menl Being
q genuine nerve builder anJ not a atiru-
ulant or hanlt-formIng drug. BiuO-
Phosphate can he safely taken by ~"
EcakeTt ard most delicate sufferer. and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-13
hin, NEki Gus PEOPLE
need B|TRO.PHOSNHATE

tho results following NJ use aro often
simply astonishing
weak. tl.ed people fcgl'n strength
and vigor thinners and angulaHty give
way 90 pllmpn"ss ana curves; sleep
returns to the bleopiess confidence
and Oh,erfulness replace debility and
gloom, dull eyes become bright, and
pale, sunken checks tcFiin tho pink
glow Of health hltr0. Phosphate, tho
use Of which Ia inexpensive. also won-
drriully promotes the uss,mllntlon II
food 40 much % mat many people re-
port marked gains NJ weight In A few
weeks II Is sold W Okrhoma City BY
Wc,tilll ant all GOOD druggists.
CAUTION Although bitro. phosphats
Is unSurpatScd Tor relieving nervouss
ness. sleeplessneHa and general weaks
ness, II should not owing to itH remark.
able hcsh-E growing properties. bo used
BY anyone who does not desire 10 put
On flesh (Adv. |.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-13
GOOD TO EAT.

CHEESE SOUfFLE-Iwo table.
spoons OF buuerinc, three tlLlc.po
Of flour, one half cup milk D,,aldeiJ.
onr-halt teaspoon Of salt, a spcck
ol cayenne, quarter cup grated
cheese. three eggs, melt the butter
me. add the flour and when well
mNel, put in the scalded milk grad.
ual'y Then add salt. cayenne and
cheese. Remove from the fire and
add the yo'k, Of the eggs, beaten un,lI
lemon calored Cool the mix,urc and
illI into Il lhe Mhlles OF lhr rRgk
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-13

Membership in the Red Cross ls ins
,urdnce against regret.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-13
Her Sacrifice.

81 notice YOU have a small service
flag in your limousine. with one star"
"For my social secretary" said Mrs
GrabCoin "She Is now m France
She was indispensable to my comfort
and welfare, but everyone should do
something to help win the war."-Bir.
mingham Age Herald
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-13
HikrfS [7
Your Home
MENU HINT

MENU HINT.
Breakfast.
Grapefruit
Crcamcd Rice with Ra..
Top Mix
Creamcd Egg on Toast Coffee
Luncheon
Cfeamei Potato and lcIc8 Soup
Corn Meal Muffin, Butter
Grape Conserve
Baked Apples oatmeal Cookies
Cocoa
Dinner
Baked Salmon with White Sauce
E,rallopel Onions Baked pu'atoe5
Rye Bread Butter
Corn Relish
Steamed Chocolate Pudding
with Whipped Cream
Coffee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-13
BOARD WILL REVIEW ALL
WOODEN SHIP CONTRACTS

WASHINGTON, Dec 1.-THE
shiEbing board announced yesletda,
that il will make survey Of the
wooden shin building program with 4
view 10 determining how many con.
tracts will be affected by rs order to
discontinue work on a considerable
number Of such ships in the early
STAGES oi construction ard numerous
other projects on which work ha, not
started Cancellations. il was said,
would be made on the basis OF Justice
10 the contractor and 10 The govern
ment
There is no mo Mans Land" in
the Red Gross.
Mortality from tuberculosis among
American civilians in ,hr period Of
the war may exceed the loss OF lie
on the battlefield.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-13

cyiorting the population 10 revolt
The advice, say that ioriy.,wy meet-
ings have been announced tof the
present week. The "red flag organ
" Licbknc ht and hi, followers, has
published IN large type the follows
ling note to So,kingmeni
"Be ready, because tho troops which
are returning TO Berlin are Tor the
purpose OF serving against the revos
luton"
Membership in the Red Cross ls ins
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-12-12
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.
BY S. v. Burks-

4
The prizes have been awarded
to the following members by the
judges in the Clubs for this year !:
Corn Club-Franklin Howell,
LIST prize; Lotion Hodges, End; Ell
ton Welch, Bird; William Wallace,
4th.
Pig Club-Alton Mckay, LIST
prize; Mary Miller, End prize; Da-
Wis Worley, 3rd; William Giles;
Hillary Swilley.
Pork Hogs-Herbert Tucker,
LIST; Moody Till, End; Hilton
Smith; Velma Hodge, Rudd
Sprague.
Parties wishing to ship hogs in
the car from Florence the 18th,
please call or see me.
The LIBERTY PIG CLUB prom
Uses to be the biggest contest we
have had. Names are coming in
by every mail. See that your boy
has chance to study the feeding
of pork hogs this winter. Let him
learn by experience whether it
pays to feed hogs for market at
the present prices of feed and
meat.
Cooperative shipping this week
reached the Goth car since l came
to Rankin county in January of
this year. This produce is divided
as follows: 16 cars of hogs, Z cars
of cattle, 20 cars Irish potatoes, 8
cars sweet potatoes. There will
be something like ten more cars of
potatoes and hogs shipped before
the first Of January. This farm
produce and live stock brought
the shippers over $84,0O0.00. The
fact that we can cooperate and
put our stuff to the best market in
the country should continue to
stimulate the farmers to diversity
and grow variety of marketable
crops, and a surplus of hogs.
Don't fail to put the barnyard
fertilizer under a shed and keep
in the best shape for spring
spreading.
How much corn does it take to
make a 125-pound hog weigh 200
pounds? Why not find out by
weighing your fattening hogs
when you pen them and then keep
tab on the feed and the finished
hog? How do you know it pays
you to feed your corn to your
hogs? Why not sell the corn and
hogs, and buy your meat? It will
pay you to find out which is
cheapest.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-12-12

spent aturday and Sunday with
homefolks.
w. e.. Mcintyre, Of Brandon,
was a visitor to our town Sunday.
Mrs. A. Britt and little son,
Mack, spent Friday in Jackson.
Mr.. R. L. Brown sepnt Saturday
and Sunday with his mother in
Smith county.
! Miss Mamie Sue Jones and Miss
Martin were visitors in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Ross Satur-
day. e
Uncle Billie Goforth, one Of the
oldest residents Of the town, died
Thursday, after an illness Of sew
eral weeks. lss II
We are sorry to report DR.. G. N.
Ferguson and son, ]. f. Ferguson,
on the sick list this week.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-12-12

flood world" of ours will yield a.
lbundance for the first year "over
there" The United States gov
eminent has charitably undertake
en- to send food without delay to
its starving enemies. But our peo-
pie should stand at the back Of the
President and keep his hands, fig
uratively, loaded constantly with
the food.
It is pleasure to us to am
nounce to our readers of Beat 1,
aud about Monterey II particular,
that Briar Hill Baptist church has
unanimously called young broth
er Wayne Alliston to be their pas
tor for next year perhaps for an
indefinite period. The act of call
ing him was done last Sunday.
Brother Alliston is the logical
successor to our late Brother
Wayne Sutton, uncle to Brother
Alliston. The mantle Of Brother
Sutton. could not fallSupon more
fitting and more worthy should
era, Take good care Of him and
give him helpful encouragement,
you Briar Hill folks, and you will
St<s<Srs u; scnun,.ls finn inf1a1oncx Az
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-12-12
PELAHATCHIE.
Newsy Notes From One of Ran
kin's Best Towns.

Miledge Evans, of Memphis, is
here on a visit to his father, J. M.
Evans.
The many friends of Miss Lottie
Gay will be delighted to know she
is doing nicely at the Newton San
itarium, where she underwent an
operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Atkins, Of
Shreveport, La, arrived Saturday
for an extended visit in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Wilson. Mr..
and Mrs. Atkins expect to make
Jackson their home another year.
Miss Nora Kendall spent sever
al days last week in jackson, visit
ing friends and relatives.
Mesdames J. A. Spann, Jr., T. B.
Spann, A. G.. Purvis and R. F..
Brown spen Frida yin jackson,
shopping.
Rev. Bryan Simmons, of New
ton, filled the pulpit at the Bap-
fist church Sunday night, DR.. Lip
sey being unable to fill his regular
appointment on account of ILL
ness. siH5
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-12-12
WANT TO BUY

1000 to 1900 bushels good
sound ear corn. Submit prices de-
ivered Brandon.
EN0CHS & WORKMAN.
Brandon, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-12-12
FOR SALE

One 1100-pound black horse,
perfectly gentle and safe for la
dies to drive, and q splendid pillow
animal; price $3.50.
J. "A. ROBINSON. 8
Brandon, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-12-12
rkousL1 WITH FAILURES

~Failures," said Secretary Mo-
Adoo IN 9 success talk, .may Be d.
yided Into . minority and : majority
class.
re minority come 70 grief md
TIE majority wait for II 70 oyertslD
them
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-12-12

same soul saving Gospel to your
rising generation. So. hold up
his hands through prayer to
Heaven in his behalf and that too
increasingly and unselfshly, for
this is your plain duty.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-03-07
MEN AT ALL CAMPS
RECEIVE INSTRUCTION
IN GAS DEFENSE

Al each cantonment in the Uni
ted States a school has been es-
tablished where every officer and
man receives instruction in gas
defense. The American gas mask,
similar to the British, is as me-
chanically perfect as the best ex-
perts have been able to produce.
The face piece, with glass or cell
luloid eyepieceS, is connected by
a flexible tube with a canister
carried in a Knapsack. The in
coming breath comes through the
canister, which is filled with
several layers of chemicals which
neutralize or render harmless the
gas laden air. Outgoing breath
passes outside the face piece
through a small valve.
The student in gas defense
soon learns to get his mask on in
a hurry, six seconds being the
standard time when the KNAPP
sack containing the mask is hang
ing at his chest in the alert"
position. After intensive train
ing a gas attack is arranged.
The class is put in trenches, and
without warning, clouds of smoke
and chlorine are liberated by the
instructors, masks are hurriedly
put on. alarms sounded. and
sleeping men in dugouts aroused.
When the attack ceases the tren-
ches are cleared Of gas, the air is
tested, and permission is given
to remove masks.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-03-07
GEN. PERSHING WANTS
NINE PAIR OF SHOES A YEAR
FOR MEN SERVING IN FRANCE

FOR MEN SERVING IN FRANCE
Gen. Pershing has requested
shipment of 1880 pairs of shoes
for each $4,000 men monthly.
which is app, oximately nine pairs
of shoes per man per year. This
quantity is in excess OF actual
consumption and is being used to
build up reserve for all troops
il France. When such a supply
is accumulated, the quantities
per man will be reduced.
The Quartormaster Generals
department now has on hand and
due on outstanding contracts
1854, 900 field shoes and 7.873'OOO
marching shoes. 1t will be nec-
essary to secure more than a mil
lion additional shoes during the
year.