davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-12-05
JAPANESE MINISTRY
 VERY DEMOCRATIC
Popular Party Believes in Playing
 Up to the Press

Tokio Oct. -(Correspondence of The Associated Press) )--The new pop ular party ministry which is govern ing Japan is democratic in it's atti- tude and is especially friendly to- wards the press. Premier Hara and the entire cabinet entertained a hun dred Japanese journalists and a num- Der of foreign newspaper men at luncheon at his official residence and a week later the cabinet accepted an invitation to luncheon rendered by the International Press association.
 MT. O'Hara, who is a self-made man, started his career as a newspa- per reporter and was at one time newspaper.
 Speaking before the International Press Association MT. Hara said all kinds of important problems were awaiting settlement but in carrying out the measures required by the new age he would first address himself to the Journalists for their generous SUD- port and their frank assistance. He added: Without the assistance of the press no government can prosper"
 The note of the new order of things was sounded by Motosada Zumoto, the president of the association. He said that all sorts of intellectual and spirit ual forces were at work in the world, and no one knew where they would lead to. He continued: After the war the relations between nations will have a greater international signifi- canoe. Japan will have her own national existence, but will be brought into closer and closer contact with the world of nations. It is at this in1poR- tant stage that the new cabinet comes into office, and we bid them welcome"
 While in France, in the diplomatic service, MT. Hara learned French, which language he still speaks fIuently.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-05
WILL SOLVE NEGRO PROBLEM
Dr. George K. Haynes Returns From Trip Through South in Interest of Better Racial Conditions.

Washington, Nov. 29.-Dr. George F. Haynes, director of Negro econo- mics of the Department of Labor, has just completed a trip through the southern states where he has been aiding in the organization of com- mittees to promote closer co-opera- ton between the races and to stimu- late among the negros in particular a spirit of cooperation that will show the value of their daily work to the nation.
 Negro workers advisory commit tees have been organized in number of states, and in some places the or ganization has proceeded as far as city and county units. White men and negros serve together on these committees, and splendid results in meeting local problems of labor shortage have already been obtained.
 Among the meetings held those at Ocala and Lakeland, Florida, were largely attended by white residents of those places. It was necessary to hold some of the meetings in the open air because of the spread of influenza, and these were attended by many white persons who came in automo- bileS
New Britain herald., 1918-12-05
enza stricken families and s7 chronic
Nurses Committee Report.

cases.
 Nurses Committee Report. The report of Louise c. Hart, chair man of the nurses committee fol- lows:
 The personnel Of our nursing staff has undergone several changes dur Ing the past year and owing to war conditions, the work of the Visiting Nurses association has been some- times embarrassed by the lack of available nurses.
 Miss Sarah IIamrick, who, as head nurse for nearly four years, had faithfully served the association, left Us the first of June. and until her place could be filled, Miss Heath di- rected the work of the nurses.
 Miss Nellie Johnson left us in the spring to be married. She had given us a. year of cheerful and efficient service and we were sorry to lose her.
 Miss Ella Dorman is a graduate of Sibley Memorial Hospital and the In- structive District Nursing Association of Boston. She came to us in Au- gust directly from the Massachusetts Eye and Ear Inflrmary. Miss Dor man has taken up the work as su- perintendent Of nurses with a spirit
  all, and under her leadership the as- sociatlon hopes to extend the scope of it's work and serve the community with greater efficiency during the coming year.
 Tt has been our good fortune to add a Polish speaking nurse to our staff. Miss Ramejko had only just begun her work among our Polish people when the epidemic of int1u- enza came upon us, and she suddenly found the doors of many stricken homes in the northern section of the city gratefully open to her. The rapidly increasing demands of her own people made 1t necessary for Miss Ramejko to have an assistant and we were fortunate in securing Miss Symanowski, whose fitness for the place was well demonstrated during the epidemic, when she came forward as a volunteer helper.
 Mrs Agnes Leonard who began work with us in the fall as @ district nurse, is now at the head of the Child Welfare Branch of the association, and her experience at the Boston Floating hospital makes her work III this departme very valuable.
 Miss Agnes Watson, a graduate or MiddleSex General hOspltal, nds JuSI begun work with us
 Miss Heath and Miss Feeney, through their several years of nursing are known and loved throughout the city, and there is nothing finer than the unselfish and devoted way IS which they have carried on their work during the past year The appeal o1 the Red Cross for nurses met with quick response from them, but the character of their work placed them in the Special Service class, leaving them to continue their public health nursing until needed by the govern ment. Our present nursing staff is as follows: Superintendent, Miss Ella Dorman: child welfare department Mrs. Leonard: nurses, Miss Heath, Miss Feeney, Miss Ronejko and Miss Watson.
 "A review of the past year shows that in order to take care of the work it has been necessary to employ substi- ute nurses and at present the need of another regular nurse is seriously feltt
New Britain herald., 1918-12-05
NO COURTS, NO HELP
Reduction in Business of Police In Youngstown Cut Of Railroads Source of Labor Supply.

Youngstown, Ohio, Nov. 29.-When influenza. descended upon the nation, vaudeville actors, lecturers and others whose work was interrupted promptly found other means of utilizing their time. One entire company of actors went to work in a munitions plant, handling pig iron. Clergymen and school teachers found jobs for the time being in shipya.rds, and a few were reluctant to come out when the "fiu'' had flown.
 High school boys were among those who made themselves decidedly use- full during their enforced vacations.
 One unusual development occurred in Youngstown, O., which complicated labor troubles somewhat. It has been the custom of railroads there to re- cruit labor in the police courts, where the railroad representatives would of- fer delinquents an opportunity to work out their fines. The closing of saloons and the general absence of opportunity to commit misdemeanors as a result of the shutdown cut off this source of labor supply, and the railroads had considerable diff culty finding men for their jobs.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-05
TWO LOCAL MEN 10 RE
 ORDAINED AS PRIESTS
(Continued from First Page)

James Roche of 76 Bassett street. Like MT. Wilson, he too has been in St. Thomas Seminary, Hartford, for the past month in the capacity of prefect, which position he has been filling white waiting for a date to be set for his ordination into the priesthood. It is probable that he will sing his first high mass after his ordination in St Joseph's church, December 22, as he was a member of that parish before taking up his studies for the priesthood MT. Roche is a graduate of the New Bri- tain High school, 1911, and Holy Cross college. Upon completion of his studies at Holy Cross, he went to St. Barnard's Seminary in Rochester and studied there until assigned to St. Thomas Seminary as prefect.
 4 large number of local people are planning to attend the ordinations.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-05
Mrs. John Waitkeyicz.

Mrs. John Waitkevicz wife of John Waitkevicz, a well-known local cafe proprietor, died at her home, 2A Union street, last night Death was due to pneumonia. The deceased was about 35 years of age and besides her husband is survived by four children. The funeral will be held Friday morn ing from St. Andrews Lutheran church, Rev. Edward Grikis off1ciat- ing. Burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-05
Financial
MARKET IS STRONG,
 INDUSTRIALS GAIN
Closing Is Firm-Sales Approxi-
 mate 6OO,OOO Shares

Stocks made a rather indifferent response at the opening of todays trading to action of the money com mittee in restoring margins to the 20 per cent. rate. Initial prices were ir- regular, steels, coppers. equipments ts and motors recording fractional re- sessions, but the list soon steadied oD moderate inquiry for rails and ship pings, also specialties including to. bacco and sugar issues. Liberty Fourth 1-4's were active at the new low record of 96.14.
 Pools were active in speciaIties, to- baccos being favored at gains of i 1-2 to points Oils and Malting Pfd. also advanced 1 to 3 1-2 points, Royal Dutch proving an exception at a three e-point decline. Gains were large ly rellnquished later when rails, steels and coppers fell back IT. s. Steel be- ing under special pressure at a de- cline of 1 3-S. Marine Pfd. rose two points but yielded to the heaviness of other leaders. Sentiment was adverse ly influenced by further reverses in Liberty Bonds, the Fourth 4 1-4's dropping to 95.96.
 Wall Street Close-Tobaccos oils and utilities made additional gains later iadustrials also improving The closing was firm. Sales approximat- ed 6OO,00 shares
 New York Stock Exchange cuota- tons furnished by Richter &. Co.,. members of the New York Stock Ex- change.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-05
WHO Is STANLEY SMITH

4 telegram addressed to Mrs. Anna Smith of 219 Washington street has been received by the Western Union company informing her that Stanley Smith, infantry, was seriously wound ed in action No Smith can be found at that address and Stanley Smith is not known in this city, so far as the Western Union is able to learn.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-05
GLASS SUCCEEDS MCADO0
Virginia Representative Takes Office as Secretary of Treasury OH Deccm- Der 16, Replacing McAdoo.

Washington, Dec. 4.-Representa tive Carter Glass, of Virginia, was nominated today by President Wilson to be secretary of the treasury.
 MT. Glass will go into office on De- cember 16 under an agreement with Secretary McAdoo, whose resignation was accepted by the president to take effect upon the appointment and quail ification of his successor.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-05
New Quarters Opened.

Tn the spring of 1916 the directors of the Boys Club fitted up most satisfactory office for the Visiting Nurses in the Boys Club building at the corner of East Main and Centre streets. At the same time basement rooms were built over and furnished for the milk station. Nothing was denied either organization by the Boys Club dirsctors-but the severe winter of 1917 proved that the milk station quarters were not suitable for baby clinic work. This last spring the Boys Club directors with characteristic generosity and con- sideration entirely renovated the house at 52 Centre street and placed it internationally at the service of the Visiting Nurse Association. We are greatly indebted and sincerely grateful to the directors of the Boys Club for their untiring efforts to please us.
 Our splendid office facilities were a great convenience in the recent cpl demic On October 4th the influenza cases were so many that the visiting nurses were heavily taxed to meet the demands made upon them. By the 7th, the only possible way to make the very necessary eases was by bor- rowing automobiles, and from the 7th to the i Sth friends of the association were lending ten to twelve cars a day for half day service. With this aid, five nurses were caring for 199 influ-
New Britain herald., 1918-12-05
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Salvatore puZZO.

Funeral services for Salvatore Puzzo, who was instantly killed in an elevator accident at the Russell S5 Err win factory Monday morning, were held this morning with a funeral mass at o'clock from St. Mary's church. Interment was in St. Marys new cem ete cry
New Britain herald., 1918-12-05
10 INCHES OF SNOW.

Bangor. Maine, Dec. 5.-Ten inches of snow fell in this section last night and today tying up all but two of the street car lines until noon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
/
Must BE Sold
This Week

No. six rooms close in,
South Side; oak finish, beau
tiful mantle. tile bath, full
depth tub, pedestal Iavatory.
all built-in features, large
basement; decorations and
fixtures the best.
Cr0sbie Heights
No. 2-ISeven rooms, base
ment, garage, lot 5Ox155,
this was built for a home,
therefore it is Il real home.
You can get possession now,
One block from car fine and
only 9 blocks from Third and
Main. You must see this.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

q 84&VAIIO9 0JIB(M
saa'>s .
Investments
BEAUTIFUL broom stucco
bungalow, oak floors, cleo
trio fixtures, CRATE, mantle,
basement, garage. full lot I:
l435 South Boston; is priced
right. Only S6,500. Terms.
TRUCK FARM and chicken
ranch, Id blocks out; good q
story 7-room residence, poul-
try houses, barn, water and
gas, once Gre block. Price cut
TO $4,000. It's a bargain.
FINE bottom farm IN Wagon
er Co., goes at $4,000, for the
l60 acres and will guarantee
$1,000 rent this year.
NEW SOUTH SIDE Groom
bungalow, nicely decorated !.
oak floors, built-in features,
garage, servants house, 80
foot corner, east and south
exposure, Sacrifice at $500
on terms.
NEW Groom duplex, excel
lent location Is blocks east, is
a real bargain at $3,700 on
good terms.
NEAR POST OFFICE, fine
50-foot corner lot with 10
room residence, goes for S15,-
600 for quick deal.
INSIDE 50xl00-foot business
block will pay rental of 81, 900
per month, is one of the choice
investments at $4,000
ATTRACTIVE Broom mod
ern Bungalow fine well with
pump, garage 2 cars, on South
Victor, is a bargain at 5000,
terms easy.
BEAUTIFUL new and com
plete 2-story S-room house,
50-foot corner lot in Morning
side, goes for Sll, 900.
EaSGerW00d CO.
Phone $3.50
2nA Spnmnn Rlhn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
REAuEsTArE



Old and =.
xehe
Tuba
as I have
eue ho farm anscNJ for sale than worth
ten
wanting buy ph city ana farm properties N
n of q do to figure with
3 u one IA
4 g. Et nd
nnN make loan he wanting aiafaototgDo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE 90
IVY. T. Bennett
u West Third. Phone 37S0
GET BUSY
If YOU want any of these,
lhey are snaps and will be
sold in the next few days.
50, 5000.
Splendid new bungalow
on South Wheeling. This
was built for a home. Has
hardwood floors thruout;
mantle: built in features;
haIr '''' v"
ao,-o'no
IH,. ,.,.., t
n,nd,,,,l ,5nl, '',''''' '.I'.. l''o' ~,
South Frisco. Lot alone is
worth more than this price.
! an give go4d terms, too,
S31jO.OO.
New siy-room house mod
crn, fall size lot; move
right in; $500 cash willSn-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
Farms for Sale or Trad .

balance
H barn nd unda aOG
fenced and crossenced This nd w located fus IN
soil reasonable TERMS buyo unaule all tsS'
of
goes cfh the 4
Is fenced and
propert or
to pay cash
ttt
all onth esouth
for
90
pt p
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
North Main
Street

No. ST rooms and sleeping
porch; living room across en-
tire front; oak floors laid log
cabin style; mirror doors,
French doors TO large dining
room; every built-in feature
in the kitchen; decorations
and fixtures the best; garage
and servants quarters; imme-
date possession.
We can make exceptionally
good terms on these. We have
others in all parts of the city.
Please call
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
52,55O

Five-room' modern bungalow;
50-foot lot; we'll; garage; ;
c lose in; a snap; $3.50.
CALL HARRY JENKINS
Jenkins q INcrwilleSer
528 Mayo Bldg, Phone 4306.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-01
Many Farmers Applying
For Idle N. Oak. Lands
In Order To Seed Flax

Bismarck, N. D., June 1.-THE
North Dakota council Of defense now
is devoting all of one stenographer's
time to answering requests for land
from owners of tractor outfits and
other farming equipment who would
assist the board in the CONSUMPTION of
idle acres. The long distance wires.
are busy from s a. m. until midnight
and after each day, and letters and
kilograms roll in by the scores asking
for quarters. halves and whole Sec
tons.
II think a very conservative esti-
mate Of the amount Of land we now
have applications for would be $780,
oo0," said George ". Halliday, di-
rector of publicity, this morning.
Three hundred thousand acres in
flax. with prospects Of a bumper. fax
crop. will mean a big yield Of seed
which is now one of Uncle Sans most
important war necessities. The coun-
Gil has decreed that all of this land
must be cropped before June is, and
1t will mean some mighty quick work
II it is all placed under cultivation,
but everyone who has taken a lease
to date has seemed confident that he
could get the seed in before the. limit
expires"
The 5000 acres for which appli-
cations now are being considered is
all new land. which will be broken for
h first time this year, and which
next year should be in position to add
six million bushels or more to North
Dakota'S wheat CROP,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-01
Oil In Jamestown
Asylum Well Latest
Mild Form OF Mania

Jamestown, N. D., June with
its long-tried and trusted wells
rontine crude. oil instead Of water,
with its 3~0-year-old smoke stack
lettering on its last legs, the state
hospital for the insane finds its trou-
b.es multiplying once more. The
state board Of control was here this
week looking over matters. It found
the well from which the asylum's
r-,rctpal water supply is drawn ex-
uding a black. oily substance which is
wee out not drinkable, while the big
masonry stack, built when the first
hospital buildings were erected, more
a generation ago, plainly wa4
in q dangerous condition. The hos
pital already has had one application
Of first aid to the financially inter-
etted. when the ecent special session
Ct legislature made an emergency ap-
preparation Of $4,000 for its benefit,
HIT as conditions now stand 1t must
again go before the emergency ON
mission with a request for more as
.'n.ance. The hospital now houses
100 patients and water and heat are
two prime essentials in their care.
Meanwhile DR.. e. F.. Ladd, state
ceerist. is endeavoringS to ~analyxe
h product Of tho hospital wells. II
maYisss spsoeed as'sa new " d Sn
- 1nentsat-the asylum. which now
casts every other form Of mania
-yN~ MOO ..-1. H 49, - "HL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-01
]. w. Brinton, Out Under
Bonds, One OF Leagues
Big Campaign Speakers

Fargo, N. D., June ii. w. Brin-
ton. general manager of the Consum-
,ers United States company. indicted
by the federal grand jury Of the
North Dakota district at it's recent
session in Fargo on a charge under
the espionage act. will not discontinue
big work as q league speaker because
OF that TACT, according to announce
ment published in the leagues official
North Dakota organ today. Brinton
" dated for meetings at Beach, his
old homo, on June s: at Bowman,
June 8; Hettinger, June 10; Mott.
June IL; New England, June IL: Ami
don. June Is; Belfeld, June ii. and
Dickinson. June Is.
Leo Horst. the Nonpartisan league
speaker. recently freed by the federal
grand jury of disloyalty, goes back on
n league Platform next week. open
ing at Mayville on Monday, and
speaking at Erie, Addison. Lucca,
Golden Lake and Chanee during the
weok.
The Nonpartisan league has also
brought . group Of Socialist agitators
into III state to continue the cam
patgn work, and announces, in addi.s
ton. that ]. II. Baer. league mem-
Der Of congress, will come to the state
and begin 9 tour Juno 3.
Walter Thomas Mills. the league
speaker who recently appeared at 4
Minneapolis meeting In advocacy Of
the candidacy Of the Minneapolis
Socialist mayor, Van Lear. Is again on
the North Dakota platform. r. q.
Coulter, AZ Oregon Socialist; A. t.
Blair. an eastern Socialist, also are on
the leagues list Of speakers.
Congressman Baer's campaign tour
opens At Langdon on Monday. and he
~ - NE-.Ls
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-01
Rain General Over
The Entire State

Bismarck, N. D., June H.
More than a third of an inch OF
rain fell over the Slope on Fri
day. Rain was reported over the
state generally beginning ut 2
a. M, and continuing throughout
the day. The fact that warm
temperatures accompanied the
precipitation made 1t the hest
growing rain" the state has had
this spring. In spite of the fact
that it has rained almost every
day for the last two weeks, May
ends q tribe shy on moisture but
with crops in the best shape I'm
history.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-01
New Rockford
Farmer, Is Indicted

Jamestown. N. D.. June Matt
Endres, a farmer residing near New
Rockford, has been indicted by the
and will be arraigned in federal court
in the present session, it has been am
nounced.
Endres IL charged with having de-
clared he wouldn't plant any more
grain because the farmers were com
PEELED to put In more wheat and at
the same time eat substitutes. and
malgning the government in terms
too foul TO nrinf.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-01
Edmunds, Village OF 100
Population, Raises $4,000

Edmunds, n. D., June 1.-Edmunds,
a village of 100 population, raised $2,-
600 at a Red Cross auction here. A
heavy downpour Of rain twice drove
the crowd from the street, until
adjournment was taken to the hirh
school auditorium where the sale was
successfully concluded. Ice cream
served by the women Of the Edmunds
branch Of the American Red Cross
netted $80.15; a chicken D
SLABS. and a dance $32. A patri-
otto address by Rev. Mr.. Edwards was
q feature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-01
Minnesota Farmers
Refuse To Become
Members OF League

Cooperstown, N. D.. June 1.-out
Geneva, Mimi, district that he inter-
viewed In an effort tt obtain their
membership in the Nonpartisan
league. James A. McCulloch Of Jessie.
N. D.. obtained only two members,
to a letter he has written to
The Cooperstown Sentinel Courier.
Mr.. McCulloch declares the Minne-
sofa farmers are laggards in the mat
ter OF paying money for membership.
but are willing to let the North pa
.kota farmers carry the burden.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-01
Schools Have Annual
Play Day At Warwick

Warwick. N. D., June This h
the annual play day in Warwick.
Annually before the close Of the
school year, the students Of the War
wick. Toxic and Free Peoples schools
gather here for a united commences
nlent program and outdoors party.
There were folk dances, the unwind
Ing Of the May pole, athletic contest
and other outdoors sports. Each
school contributed to the program In
the city hall. County Superintendent
N. Anderson and County Agent Boyts
Of Minnewaukan were present.