davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-14

Thinar, talk make war"-Bernard Baruch chairman OF
the War Industries Board.
For discipline smaness and general physique they not e5
celed by in the wOrd-Tribute paid to u s.
Marines by Captain Bruce Bansathe of the British Army
THE American pep got the Germans gOaeutenant Harold
E. Finn, Fnty-thrd Pioneer Regiment, u. S. Army.
I'VE the sacrifices imposed by aggression
for which its authors try to responsibility
Pichon, Foreign Minister of France.
An that America has done has cean and honorable
George Cree Chairman of the Committee Public nf0rma-
ton
THE whole country is behind with all il
tary Baker to the American soldiers Over There.
I'VE giving to the Huns fifty times harder than
ceving "-Private Ross Williams American Expedition
airy Forces Somewhere in France.
thought rabbits could before saw retreat;
c0ttOnais snas in John r. Dick
son, American Expedionary Force.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-07
SALMAGUNDI.

This country has made some very
successful drives" during the past
year. There have been the two Liber-
ty Loan drives. the Red Cross drive,
the Y. NJ. c. A. drive. and others.
But greatest of all, the 1917 drive for
the greatest development Of war gar
dens the world has ever seen. And
the success Of this drive is still plainly
to be seen in the great abundance Of
canned and dried fruits and vegetables
to be found in the homes Of the land.
There is no doubt that these gardens
have played a most important part in
our plan of food conservation. and are
still effective.
And now again the country is called
upon for record production Of food
stuffs. and even greater II possible
than the last. The success Of the gar
den campaign Of last year should spur
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-07

The members Of the boy $ corn clubs,
pig clubs. and the girls canning clubs
should be actively at work these days,
that the enthusiasm NAV not be per.
mitted to wsne in the slightest degree
The work of these agencies never
counted for so much as they will the
coming season. The great urgency of
food conservation during the. coming
year opens field for the activities of
these organizations never before offer
ed them. Heretofore their work has
been largely as a matter of pride in
superior achievement for achievement 5
sake. Now there is the added incen-
tive that every gain effected counts in
the final winning of the war. Each
worker has the full knowledge that his
or her individual efforts are not only
appreciated hut urgently needed. This
should spur them to the effort to dis
count all former records. The young
people of the land are exhibiting a
splendid patriotism. and they may rest
assured it is appreciated to the full by
their elders.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-07
ACT QUICKLY.
Do the right thing at the right time.
Act quickly in time Of danger.

Do the right thing at the right time.
Act quickly in time Of danger.
In time of kidney danger. Doan's
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty of evidence of their worth in
this vicinity.
r. c. Faulkner. X. F. ID. No. 2. Box
1874, Paint Lick, Ky. says; II suffered
for some time from weak back and
there was dull pain through nv loins,
which gave me much trouble. learn
ed about Doan's Kidney Pills and used
them and they soon removed the aches
and pains. My endorsement but feebly
expresses my nigh opinion of this re-
liable remedy"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney PIlls-the same that
Mr.. Faulkner had. Foster Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-07

US to renewed and greater efforts this
year. There should not be an idle
garden or back yard in the land. Every
square foot of ground should be- made
to yield its quota of the food that is to
WIN the world war
Now is the time to be planning these
gardens. 1t is not necessary to wait
until the time comes for actual plant
ing. When that time arrives every
person should have planned the entire
summers program and should know
just what every foot of his ground is
intended to produce. Fences should be
put in thorough repair. the ground
should be cleared of all distractions
and nothing but the mechanical work
ing out of matured plans should re.
main to be done when spring really
opens.
One more thought while on this sub
ject; Plan to not let the garden inter-
fere with the larger and greater work
each man and woman must do in this
year of supreme endeavor. To effect
this. the garden should be made a
means of recreation, and should take
the place of baseball football. tennis,
golf, joy riding and other smusements.
1t should be thu solace of the jaded
business man and the tired society
woman. Yes. the women will find re-
newed health and vigof from few
hours each day spent in gardening
And then when we have these gar
dens growing and producing, let us
make a wise use of their products, that
We may conserve even more meats and
wheat for our heroes cover yonder",
sno oar allies who are fighting by their
sides. Garden sass" is an ideal SUM-
mer diet.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-07
LANCASTER HOUSE
Wife CHANGED FROM
GLOOM TO CHEER

MY stomach suffering was So severe
that could not have lasted much lon
ger. | did not care SO much for my
self out did not want to leave my three
little children who needed a mothers
love and care. A cousin in California
wrote me about Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy and took course of 1t
have since been entirely we'll" II is a
simple, harmless preparation that re.
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam.
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded.
X. L. MeRoBERTS. Druggist.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-07

| Messrs II. Hall and Clarence Hum
phrey are i'll with smallpox.
Messrs John Land and Earl Daley
motored to Berea Saturday
Mrs. Josephine Daley spert Friday
with Mrs. Robert Whitaker.
Mr. and Mrs E. II. Chandler were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Stotts were guests
of Mr.. 5. 5. Sebastian and family Sun
day.
Mr.. J. NJ. Amons bought some hogs
of Messrs Robt Long and Cape Vim
cent.
Mr.. S. S Sebastian sold mule to
William Reynolds. of Jessamine for
$3.50.
Mr. Bernard Simpson spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mobery of
Buckeye.
Miss Eta Sebastian spent the week
end with Mrs Otis Stotts and Miss Eu-
nice Stotts.
Miss Atrice Noel spent Friday and
Saturday with Miss Pattie Long on
Poor Ridge.
Rev. N. G. Young filled his appoint
ment at the NJ. Z. Church here Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Otis Stotts and Miss Eu-
nice Stotts were guests of Mr. and Mrs
Harvey Tester last week.
Mrs. Harvey Tester and Miss Der
nice Teater were guests Of Mrs.
Hughey Moberly Thursday.
Mrs. John Land and Miss Christine
Davis were in Richmond last week,
guests of Mrs. Dock Simpson.
Mr. and MIS- Walter Grow. of Testers-
willie were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Grow Saturday night
Messrs Wesley Simpson and Free
mon Davis were in Richmond Thursday
and Friday with a load of tobacco.
MIR. Mike Simpson. of Camp Taylor
was called home Sunday by the serious
illness of his mother, Mrs. Mary
Simpson.
Misses Thelma Simpson, Bert Daley
and Oracle Teater. of Berea College,
were here from Saturday until Monday
with relatives and friends
Mrs Emma Cornish and Mr. Frank
Kurtz. Of Harrodsburg. were guests Of
their brother. Mr.. II. NJ. Kurtz and
Mrs Kurtz part of last week.
Rev. ID. F. Sebastian. of George
town College will fill his regular APP
pointment at Liberty Baptist church
Saturday afternoon and Sunday.
Red. alsike, sapline, long white
sweet clover seed; timothy. reclean-
ed Orchard Grass and Ky Blue grass
seed. Hudson, Hughes & Farnau.
Since the weather has improved. the
Sunday School at Buckeye is growing
and greater interest is finding express
ion. A special program is being pre-
pared for the fifth Sunday and the col
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-07
GUMS CHAPEL.

Mrs. L. II. Chandler has been i'll.
The family Of Mr.. Louis McCulley
has been III with grip.
Mr.. Jepths Onstott spent the week
end with his family here.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-07

lection for that day will be given to
Missions. Every person Is given n
cordial invitation 10 become mem
Der OF our school and 30 help 20 make
a better citizenship through the Bible
teachings that can be gotten no where
else other than in good Bible school
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-07
HUNTERS TAKE NOTICE.

This Agreement Witnesseth; That
in order TO protect the game on our
lands for period Of three wears we
bind ourselves not to hunt thereon. nor
permit anybody else to do so. and we
further agree to prosecute with dill
gence all persons who violate the game
laws of Kentucky or trespass upon our
lands for the purpose of hunting. And
we further agree to act as Deputy
Game Wardens for the purpose of car
rying out this agreement. Except each
Of us have the right TO kill rabbits on
our farms or permit it to be done by
another under our supervision, or the
supervision Of some responsible and
reliable person selected by US.
This Noyemher 18th lQI6
New Britain herald., 1918-03-28
BALTIMORE WARY OF BOUT.
Public Sentiment Would Be Against
 WiIIard-Fulton Match.

Baltimore, March 2S.-Jess Willard And Colonel J. c. Miller his man. hger, conferred with the police au- sLhorities yesterday regarding the pos Eibiritv of holding the champions proposed title bout with Fred Fulton bn July. in Baltimore. The president bf the police board. General Law I-ason Riggs. read the law governing boxing matches here to his visitors Rnd told them that it was his opinior khat the attitude of the general pub |ic would oppose such a fight as con templated.
 Tfpe law requires that permit be se- Ecured from the mayor and the police board. and the refusal of either would prevent the match The law |also stipulates fifteen rounds as the hength of boxing bout.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-28
HERZOG'S CASE.

After discussing his case with Pres ident Percy D. Haughton of the Bos- ton Braves at Miami. Fla. on Mon day, Charles Lincoln HerzoG, sudden ly left for his home in St. Petersburg declaring that he was being unfair Iy treated. Incidentally, George Stal- hnes, manager of the Braves. said that the deal with the Giants was off and that he intended to recall Larry Doyle and Jess Barnes. Under these circumstances, Herzog's status prob ably will be reviewed by the National league directors and President John K. Tener unless the wrangle is settled on or before April 16. the opening day of the championship season.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-28
FOUR MURLINS HOLD OUT.

New Haven, March 2S--F'our mem bers of last years New Haven team have not forwarded their signed con- tracts according to an announce ment mde by owner James T. Collins last fall. The dilatory players are Neal Ball. captain and second base man. Joe Shannon. center fielder; Mickey Flaherty, second string eaten CT, and Harry Donovan, pitcher. All of the contracts arc expected to De in the local mana8ements hands pe- fore April 1, which means that the deIinouents must show some speed or be considered holdoutS.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-28
"S 100. irish it.' ".Ine

"S100, rush it.. ''Joe".
 The converse ton applies in the case of Joseph Nievert of Hartford, who reported to his employer the re- suit of his appearance before court 10 answer the charge of violation of q motor vehicle statute. Deputy Automobile Commissioner Edward l.. Stebbins testified that he found the accused unloading fruit from an au- tomohile truck owned by Chesky, the wholesale fruit dealer of Hartford, on Main street. yesterday. The ve- hic'e is equipped with solid tires and there is no mirror on it as required by statutes. The deputy said he had previously warned drivers for Cheslty about having mirrors on the trucks. Nievert said that yesterday was the frs time that truck was out this sea- son and he forgot to look about the mirrors. He had never been warned about mirrors and had been coming to New Britain for five years. Judge MeslIill imposed the minimum fine of S10 and costs. At Nieverts request Judge Meskill fixed a bond of S100 for an appeal.
 Samuel Noverleft. of New Haven, was late in arriving in court and the charge of operating a motor vehicle without mirror was adjourned until tomorrow. NeTerlef said he was ready to pay a fine, but he did not know about furnishing a bond of $1OO, which was required.
 Theft of tools from the Stanley Rule and Level company valued at $2S25 was charged against Harold Deming, 23 years old. and theft of tools to the nf r11 i,,c c,t Albert Dimanche, Y years old. Both pleaded guilty. Detective Sergeant A. C. Malone testified that Dmanche confessed to the theft when ques- toned. Deming at first made denials, but finally admitted ta king them. Some of the tools were specifically made for the government. Part of Demings loot was found al his home. His father spoke for the boy, saying that although a man in size he is not bright The Dimanche boys father said his boy had never done any wrong previously and was a good boy, but apparently got into bad company Judge McskiIl fined Deming $30 and Dimancho $i0. Their parents paid. John Sarrantonus. of 30 Lawlor street was charged with having bot veal in his possession for sale. In spector Crowley. of the health depart ment, testified that he observed the veal in Sarrantonus' store last Tues day. Meat and Food Inspector Dr. E. D. Radcliff stated that the veal parts of which were exhibited in court, weighed 30 pounds. Sarrantonus said that he bought it for his own use and he, paid $7.36 for the carcass. A fine of $35 and costs was imposed.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-28
DRUGGISTS EXPERIENCE
 WITH KIDNEY MEDICINE

Twenty years or more ago l com menced selling pr. kilmer's Swamp Root and it is a remedy that has given universal satisfaction to it's users according to the reports re- ceived from my customers. l know of a case of catarrh or inflammation of the bladder that was greatly ben efited by Swamp Root, and J per sonally recommend Swamp Root as an A No. preparation for the troubles for which it is intended.
 Very truly yours,
 WILLIAM N. WOOD.
 Pharmacist, June l. 1916 Ashburnhanl, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-28
AMATEUR BILL INTRODUCED.
Sen. Lawson and Asscmblyman Dona- hue Would Permit Amateur Boxing

Albany. March 28.-An amateur boxing bill was introduced here yes terdav by Senator Robert H. Lawson. of Brooklyn, and Assemblyn1an Charles D. Donahue. of New York. The bill is an amendment to section 171O of the penal law which relates to boxing. It reads as follows:
 This section, however, shall not apply to boxing bouts between anna teurs of not more than four rounds of three minutes duration each, with gloves not less than five ounces in weight, when such contests are regu- larIy sanctioned by the Amateur Ath- letic Union of Intercollegiate Associa- ton of Amateur Athletes or America.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-28
WORSE GIRLS BEATEN.
Miss Bjurstedt and Mrs. Rogge Lose
 in Indoor Tennis Match.

New York, March 2S.---One of the biggest surprises of the season in tennis circles came yesterday Tn the womens national indoor lawn tennis cham pionslip tourname ent in the Seventh Regiment Ar mory, when Mrs. Homer Green and Miss Caroma Winn defeated the famous Norwegian stars, Miss Molla Biurstedt and Mrs. Johan Rogge. in a sruelling three set doubles match.
 The American pair played as they never did before. and after three of the fastest sets ever played in the women's titular tournament won at 6-8, 9--7 and 6---4.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-28
JIMMIE LAVENDER RETIRES

Jimmie Lavender. at one time with the old Folyoke Connecticut league club and former star pitcher of the Philadelphia Nationals, has decided to quit the game. Lavender, one of the leading pitchers in the game a few years ago was released by the Phillies and is unable to connect With a major league team. If he does play baseball again Lavender will probably land a job with the Atlanta club of the Southern league. This will be near his home at Montezuma, Ga.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-28
MRS. HURD WINS.
Pittsburgh Golfer Captures Woman $
 Championship at Pinehurst, N. (.

Pinehurst, N. C., March 28.-Mrs Dorothy Campbell Hurd. of Pitts burgh, won the United North and South woman golf championship here yesterday, defeating Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow, of Philadelphia, in the final contest, and 3.
 Miss Sara FoWncs. of Pittsburgh, won the first consolation trophy de- feating Mrs. Myra Hclmer Pritchard. of Battle Creek. Mich, and 1. Tho governors trophy was won by Mrs J. F. DurNea, of Springfield, and the secretary's trophy went to Mrs. J. ID. ArmStrung, of Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-28
LESS PRACTICE FOR HAYWARD.

Cambridge, Mass, March 2S.--ln order to conform with the rules that govern rowing at Yale the Harvard crew mana cement has decided to limit pra ctice to three afternoons q week. Heretofore, HarNards athletlc teams have devoted to practice all most Us much time as when formal sports were authorized, but under the new regulation. which is expected to govern baseball and track. no ad- vantage will thus benefit Harvard at the expense of it's rivals, whose mili- tary studies demand maximum amount of time.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-28
state of Ohio, City of Toledo.

state of Ohio, City of Toledo.
 Lucas County. ss.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is cenior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & C. doing business in the "ity of Toledo. County and State afore- said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case Of Catarrh that CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of Decem- Der, A. D. 1886. A. W; GLEASON;
 (Seen Notary Public. HoITs Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally and acts through the Blood on the Wucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials. free.
 F.. T. CHENEY & co. Toledo, o. Sold by ell Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for coAsSoation.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-28
JACKSON's NOSE BROKEN.

New Haven, March 28.-Willie Jackson suffered a broken nose in his bout with Johnny Dundee at the Arena last Monday night according to reports received in this city yes terday. The fact didn't become gen. orally known until Jackson arrived in New York. He complained to his manager that his nose was causing him considerable trouble and a spe- cialist was imm ediate1N consult cd. The specialist said that thc nose was broken. Jackson will be out of the game for several weeks.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-28
CADETS WIN OPENER.
West Pointers Show Excellent Form
 Against St. Johns College Nine.

West Point, N. Y, March 2S.-Flne pitching by a trio of boxmen being de- Ve1oped by Hans Lobert. the Army s new baseball coach, was responsible for St. Johns colleges defeat at the hands of the cadets yesterday after noon in the opening game of the local season. The Army scored a shutout, the score being to 0.
 Waters pitched we'll for St. Johns, but the Army hitsmiths connected op- portunely in the fourth inning. St, Johns threatened in both the final frames, but Jones pitched himself out of tight holes on both occasions. Mur- rill's strikeout record of twelve out of fifteen batsmen to face him was q fea ture. Frigid temperature prevailed The score:
 Army ... 900 200 O0x--2 5 3 St. Johns .... 900 900 000---O 3
 Batteries: Wiedmcycr. Murrill, Jone and Wicks: Waters and Lyons.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-28
WEST POINT ELECTS \. YORKER

West Point, N. Y., March 2S.-- Cadet Charles w. Long, Jr., of New York City, representing the 11th con- gressionaI district, was yesterday elected captain of the Army hockey team for 1919. Cadet Long belongs to the class of 1920. He played wing on the Army seven during the season just closed.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-28
MATHAG IEHIGH CAPTAIN.

New Haven. March 2S.-Nat Mat hag, more popularly known among the baseball public here as Sneaky Mathag, and former New Haven High school star, later with George Weiss Co1onials, has just been elected cap tain of the Lehigh university baseball team.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-28
lis Cnarres hnlnn nDinrr tn Hnlnnn.

his charges, belonging to Robert L.. Gerry.
 Charley Patterson was 49 years old. He was born at Pittsburgh. He had three brothers, all of whom are en- gagged in the horse business His faith CT at one time was interested in trot- ting horses.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-28
SCHULTZ IS RELEASED.

St. Petersburg, Fla, March B. Frank "Wildfre' Schulte was given his unconditional release yesterday by the Philadelphia National league club. He immediately left for home. Schulte hopes to sign with an American as sociation nine in the capacity of q utility hitter or an assistant coach.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-28
ANDERSON LOSES


 Measure by Grand Rally in Final Game-Eddic Led Most of the Way Eddie Anderson covered himself With glory at the Aetna alleys last evening when he put up a brilliant exhibition of bowling against Paul Poehler of Boston, Mass, billed as tho champion of New England. The local boy lost, but this is no refiec- ton on his exhibition. After leading his Bay State opponent for nine games by 8, pine pin margin, Eddie faltered in the tenth and final game, and the Massa chusetts boy took ad- vantage of this and managed to nose out a victory by an IS point margin The match was for the total ,pinfall in ten games and the result was Poehler HAS. Anderson 1,125. Ed die scored the top figure in the first game when he hit the mbers for a score of IA In only one game did he bowl below tine century mark, the final. Poehler was above the century figure in every game. In the ten games rolled, both men split even with five victories each
 Poehler showed himself to be pro- ficient in the art of making onc-pln spares He got a number of very tough breaks. some of them he came out of in good style. He hit the pine on two occasions for strikes, and throughout the match showed cool ness. Anderson's work was heater than that of his rival. He has al ways possessed grace as a bowler and last night he was at his best. There was a good sized crowd in attend ance and they showed their sports manship by applauding the good work of both men.
 The scores:
 Poehler ...110 13S 100 136
 101 107 109 104 IF 121--11 A Anderson ...144 117 109 106
 122 100 116 IF 100 94--1 1 ? ,
New Britain herald., 1918-03-28
FOUL TIP HURTS McHENRY.

Montgomery, Ala.. March 2S.--A foul ball from the bat of Sherwood Magee at practice yesterday broke the nose of McHenry, utility outtie1der Of the Cincinnati National league club. Ii was the first injury of the practice season to a Cincinnati player.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-28
TRAINER PATTERSON DIES.
Acute Indigestion Claims as Victim
 Noted Handler of Thoroughbreds.

IssNep York. March 2S.--Charles r. Patterson. one of the most famous
 trainers of thoroughbreds in the world,
 died yesterday morning in his home at
 Queens. l.. l., from acute indigestion AIT. Patterson was ill on Sunday. but Recovered sufficiently to visit Belmont Park race track on Monday and train
New Britain herald., 1918-03-28
Letter to pr. kiImcr & O., Binghamton, N. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will
 Do For You.

Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer X Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y, for sample size bottle If will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valua ble information telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the New Britain Daily Herald Medium and large size bot ties for sale at ali e!rug stores.