davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-16

The manufacture and consumption
of pastry regarded as a luxury in
France has been entirely suppressed.
except on Sundays and holidays.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-16

Not enjoyment and not sorrow
Is our destined end or way,
But to live that each tomorrow
Find us farther than today.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-23
Food Administration
HferinSuc.

One half cup syrup, two egg whites, few grains salt, ono fourth teaspoon extract. Heat syrup and allow it to boil until when allowed to drop from a spoon, the syrup spins a short thread. Pour over the beaten egg whites to which tho salt has been added beating carefully all the time. Add tlavoring and continue beating. When cool spread over the pie, and bake in 9 slow oven for ten minutes or until thoroughly baked and a deli cate brown.
 Any ingenious housewife should be able to do all cooking without sugar by substituting syrup, mOlasseS or honey for the sugar called for in her regular recipe and reducing the liquid one fourth cup for every cup of syrup used. One and three fourths cups Of corn syrup is necessary to sWeeten as much as one cup sugar M. Estelle Sprague, Home Economies
New Britain herald., 1918-09-23
FALLS TO DEATH
ANel Ahl Killed at Eddy Farm in NcWingtOn by Tumble from a HaNmOW.

AXel Ahl 32 years old, was killed early Sunday morning by falling from the haLmow at Wells Eddy's farm, now run by a man named Gronlund. In company with two friends Ahl re- turned from New Britain late Satur- day night and the trio went to the haymow to sleep rather than disturb the family by going into the house. About o'clock MT. Groa1und went to the barn to milk and saw the pros, tratc form of Ahl on the floor near the ladder leading to the hayloft. Ahl was lying face downward The body was cold and lifeless indicating that Ahl had died some time before. His as- soCiates were sleeping in the hay and knew nothing of Ahl's death. Whether he rolled from the hayloft or slipped on the ladder is not known.
 Ahl leaves three sisters and a broth CT, all of whom live in Massachusetts He lived around New Britain for two years. The body will be sent to Brockton, Mass, tomorrow for burial
New Britain herald., 1918-09-23
TRADE OPPORTUNITIES.

As a result of the coming to this city of Robert Mclean, the local Chamber of Commerce has received a number of interesting pamphlets concerning the subjects upon which Mr. Mclean spoke at the last meet ing of the merchants at their noon day luncheon. The manufacturers are urged to call at the Chamber and make use of these books explaining the opportunities for trade in China, South Africa and South America. The books deal with the trade conditions of these countries, and are a sort of supplement to the talk given at the luncheon.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-23

We the undersigned, a majority of the directors of Louis J. Muller, Inc. a corporation organized under the statute laws of the State of Connect icut, and located in the Town of New Britain, County of Hartford, and State of Connecticut.
 Hereby Certify, that every stock holder of said corporation has signed and acknowledged an agreement that the corporate existence of said cor poration shall be terminated, which instrument is dated the 18th day of April, 1918.
 All> claims against said corporation may be sent to M. M. Muller, 160 Lin coin St., New Britain, Conn.
 Dated at New Britain, Conn, this 4th day of May. A. D., 1918.
 WILLIAM H. SETTLER.
 MARGARET M. MULLER,
 LOUISE M. SETTLER.
 A majority of the directors. State of Connecticut, County of Hartford, ss,, New Britain. May f, A. D., 1918.
 Personally appeared, William H. Spittler, Margaret M. Muller, and Louise M. spittler, being a majority of the directors of Louis J. Muller, Inc, and made oath to the truth of the foregoing certificate by them signed, before me,
 B. r. GAFFNEY,
 Notary Public.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-23
HANGING KAISER POSTPONED.

A meeting of the War} Savings Stamp committee was held lyesterday afternoon and it was decide!d to post pone the proposed Sanging1of the kali ser on Central park on acHouat of the Victory Loan. The hanging was sched- uled for Saturday afternopn which is the day the drive for the big loan opens, and it was the sease of the meeting that it would b@~ unwise to have the war savings campaign stunt until after the Victory Loan drive is over, as it is the desire of the Vie tory Loan committee to concentrate all efforts on this drive and allow nothing to interfere with it.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-23
PIONEERS WIN
Annex Team, Substituting for Win sted, Bafled By Champions Shoots Game Marred By Accidents.

The Winsted club was unable to come here Sunday afternoon and the Annex club took their place. the Pio- heers winning from there by a score or to 1. The game was marred bv accidents Schroeder having the first hnger of his throwing hand badly split by the third ball pitched. White took his place and Campbell came in to snort and on the next play he had a hnger split Catcher Peterson of the Annex also got a bad crack in the eighth but stayed in the game. The Annex were unable to hit Champion after the first and the Pioneers had but little difficulty in connecting with Blanchard. Bill Dudack had a big day with the stick with a triple. a double and two singles out of four times up. The score:
New Britain herald., 1918-09-23
UNDERGRADUAT ENROLLED.

It has come to the attention of Lieut. Commander Newton Mansfield, Mobilization Inspector of the Eastern Division, that many colleges do not open for the season before the first week in October. He advises all the college undergraduates who are de- sirous of entering the Naval Section of the Students Army Training Corps to imm ediately call to see the Navy Enrolling Officer at the University which they are attending. This will enable the young men to remain in college and continue their studies until such time as the Government has need for them. During their course of study they receive the pay of their rating which is S32 and two dollars a day subsistence. This is wonderful opportunity and if is hoped that the undergraduates will take advantage of it.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-23

tablespoons cornstarch, one and one fourth cups syrup, one and one fourth teaspoons salt. four egg yolks (use two whites for meringue, the other two can be used for a fruit whip,) one half cup lemon juice (three lemons.) Mix cornstarch with a. little of the cold water. Add syrup to re- nainder of water and heat. Add salt and cornstarch mixture and stir con stantly. When thickened add yolls slightly beaten. Then remove from stove and add lemon juice. This fills two pies.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-23
Shepherds Pie.

One half cup cold meat, one cup or more mashed potatoes, three table spoons flour, one pint liQuid-water or stock, few drops onion juice, salt and pepper to taste. Cut meat in small pieces, season. Melt fat, add flour, and gradually the liquid, stirring con- stantly till it boils. Gravy can be used and flour omitted. Add meat and pour in baking dish or casserole. Cover with mashed potato and brown in oven.
 T.. S. Food Administration.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-23
Annex.

Three base hits, W. Dudack; two base hits. White. W. Dudack; first base on errors Pioneers 2, Annex 5; stolen bases Goeb. Welch, Blanchard, Harry Peterson; double play, John son to w. Dudack to Goeb: sacrifice hits, White ,, Kilduff; hit by pitch CT, Schmitt by Champion: left on bases, Pioneers s, Annex 4; bases on balls, off Blanchard, ?; struck out by Champion ', Blanchard ?; time 1;30; umpire, Mckenna.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-23
yANDAU DOES DAMAGE.

Early yesterday morning an un- known vandal, probably inspired by a desire for revenge, maliciously cut up several expensive harnesses and turned live stock loose at Thomas McMahon's farm at Stanley Quarter. A bull and four horses were found
New Britain herald., 1918-09-23
STANLEY WORKS BUILDINGS.

Permits have been issued to the Stanley Works to erect two new build ings. One, a frame structure, 2Ox64 feet, will be on North Burritt street and will cost $500. The other will be steel and concrete building, 4ox6o, on the east side of Curtis street and will cost $3200.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-23
PlainyiI1c Food Note Graham Bread.

One quart liquid. (half milk and half water) one tablespoon CriscO, one fourth cup sugar, two tablespoons salt, two yeast cakes, one quart each of wheat flour, graham flour and fine white meal. Makes three loaves.
 Mrs. o. M. Williams
New Britain herald., 1918-09-23

One of the twin daughters that were born to MT. and Mrs. Nelson Delarme 0 of Pierce street last week died Sat urday afternoon.
 Mrs. Loders and son have returned to Brooklyn after spending a week with Mrs. Fred Smith of Park street.
 Rev. J. c. Ward and daughter are spending a few days in North Lyme.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-23
lADLY INJURED BY
 l. CRASH OF WAGONS
lngelO Bernardo in Serious Con- |iidOn at New Britain Hospital
GONKIEWICZ UNDER BOND
ew Britain Man, Whose Wife Was
 s' Also Hurt, Accused of Evading Re ponsibiIity-Vcntres Auto Hits Meriden Machine.

Meriden Machine.
 AS a result of being thrown from ba wagon which figured in a collision k pson's corner, last evening, An ello Bernardi is in a. serious condi- Ion at the New Britain eneral Hos tai. Frank Monlliewicz of 99 Booth |reet, New Britain, is held under 300 bonds, charged with evading re- Ronsibility in the matter. Bernardi, @companied by his nephew, was on
 E way home and at Utpson's corner
 pair of horses attached to a carriage
 Rtaining Monkiewiz and his wife and Soghter and a. friend, crashed to- Rther. Bernardo was rendered un- luscious by being thrown out and 8s nephew was also hurt. Mrs Sonkiewi2z was thrown out of the grriage and was jnured. Monkie- SeZ, 1t is alleged, stopped only long Tough to get his wife back into the yrriage and then whipped up the Arses and went on to New Britain.
 rnardi was attended on the scene
 pr. R. M. Griswold and was taken
 the hospital No bones were brok- # but Bernardo bled profusely from
 mouth. He was unconscious most 3 the night. His condition is re- erded as serious.
 # Monkiewicz was before Judge jorge c. Griswold in the town court MS morning, charged with evading RspOnsibi li+v The case was ad iour-
 h until Wednesday morning, Octo- Asr 2. The arrest of MonllieWicz was
 con1plished by Constable Pola, who
 s on duty to see that the gasIess or Ar WeN observed.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-23
Autos in Collision.

day evening in which Ava Ventres Athis town figured. Ventres claimed A as he was driving north from #fin along the Beach Swamp road tried to pass a load of wood and Eoing so did not see an approach 8 auto. The two autos met and the
 n shields of both cars were
 shed. The car in (which Ventres
 riding turned turtle. Mrs. Ven
 the wife of the driver, was own from the car and sustained
 ries about the shoulders. The apants of the other car were also MY shaken up. Simon Kumbumien \ #Meriden is the owner of the second
New Britain herald., 1918-09-23
NfarnaIade.

Two cups ground carrots, two cups water cook until tender, cut two lemons in thin slices, add two cups corn syrup, mix we'll and cook until thick.
 Charter Oak Fair
New Britain herald., 1918-09-23

machine and his wife and two year old son were the other passengers of the car.
 No Lights on Auto.
 In court this morning Frank Mur- ray of Meriden was before Judge Gris~ WOld charged with failure to have proper lights on his auto. Officer Pola stopped Murray in Kensingto1 last evening soon after dark and it is al leged Murray abused the officer. In court this morning he was in a diff ferent mood entirely. The judge inn posed a fine of $3 and costs upon the offender, who paid.
 Berlin Briefs.
 Mrs. Sharpe of Kensington, chair man of the Red Cross announces that there will be only one meeting of the Red Cross this week. The meeting will be held tomorrow afternoon.
 Mrs. B. K. Fields is to leave on Oc. tober for Cleveland, where she win spend the winter.
 George Griffith has moved into the house of F. J. Feiren on the Beach swamp road.
 Carroll Dunham of Boston, a for mer resident of this place, is the guest of Leroy Seibert.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Fowler have returned to California after spending the summer with his brother, William Fowler.
 Miss Margaret Wilcox has returned to resume her studies at Wellesley.
 Do the people of Berlin owe any thing to the brewers? They are the ones who will profit by letting the saloons run, for every retail liquor man insists that with the present prices paid to the brewer there is no profit left for him. What have they ever done to make this a better town, or to even help it be a self respecting one? The only answer to that is the license fee they have paid, and we will tell you about that some time soon. Really didn't even that come out of the man who paid for the booze and went to his home or his work worse off thun if he had let it alone? Think it over. and see if they deserve anything from you.--Advt.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-23
WOMAN WORKS
 15 HOURS A DAY
Marvellous Story of Woman's Change from Weakness to Strength by Taking
 Druggists Advice.

Peru, Ind" suffered from dis- placement with backache and dragging
 q
New Britain herald., 1918-09-23
Open Cars on PIainyiIlc Line.

Many patrons of the Connecticut company were surprised Saturday evs- ming to see open cars on some of the runs between Plainville and New Brit ain. Those who had to ride to and from New Britain suffered physical
New Britain herald., 1918-09-23
Brief Items.

discomfort and many compaints were heard.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-23

machine and his wife and two year
 old son were the other passengers of
New Britain herald., 1918-09-23
Funeral of Edwin w. Young.

The funeral of Edwin w. Young, who died Friday at his home on Unionville avenue. was held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 from his late home. Rev. R. Fl. Burton, rector of the Epis- copal church officiatel. Burial was in West ceme etvarv
New Britain herald., 1918-09-23
May Former PlainyilIe Boy.

MT. and Mrs Lincoln May of Elm Hill received word Saturday that their son, Clifford, has been killed in action. ia France. He was a member of Company F of New Britain. He was very well known in Plainville, having lived here for several years and re- ceived his education in the Plainville school
New Britain herald., 1918-09-23
Pastors Appeal for Loan.

At all the churches in P1ainyilIe yesterday morning the pastors issued an appeal to the people to do their best in tho coming Liberty Loan drive and help to make the campaign a sue cess. The churches did their bit in the loans up to the present and hope to repeat their former successes
New Britain herald., 1918-09-23

HAVING AN onpmonHE
New Britain herald., 1918-09-23
Lemon Pie Filling.

Charter Oak Fair.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-23
ALL UP FOR FOURTH
 BOND ISSUE DRIVE Committee in Charge Urges
 Everyone to Do His Utmost RED CROSS ACTIVITIES

Clifford May, Killed in France, For mcr PIainNilIc Boy-PatrOnS of Connecticut Company Given Shiyrr in Open Cars.
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
TOOK MILK BY MISTAKE
OFFICER DISMISSED

Magistrate Stradley today heard the
charge OF larceny against Patrolman
John Council which had been made by
Mrs. Catherine Pierce, a neighbor Of
the defendant and after a mass Of tes-
timony had been produced. much Of Il
about neighborhood quarrels, tho lar
ceny charge was dismissed. Mrs. Pierce
and Patrolman Council both had an
array Of witnesses. all OF whom testi-
fled to trouble In the neighborhood but
no witnesses were produced u show.
that the ofilcer had taken quart OF
milk from Mrs. Pierce's front porch,
as she charged.
Lee Wolf, the milk man who served
both Mrs. Pierce and Offlcer Council,
told OF Council giving him a quart OF
milk saying he took 1t from Mrs.
Pierce's porch thinking It was his milk.
This ended the case. the charge being
dismissed.
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
By The United Press.
KERENSKY SAYS
RUSSIA FIGHTS HUNS
RY Tha Unlied Press.

BY Iue Dulteu fItHs.
LONDON, July 5.-Alexander Keren-
sky, former Russian premier, and the
factions he represents, still regard
Russia as at war with Germany and
will do everything In their power TO
re-establish the Eastern front"
This declaration was made to the
United Press today by DR.. David Sos
klce. Kerensky's private secretary
which may be regarded as the most au-
thoritatlve exposition and interpreta-
ton OF Kerensky's attitude.
"Keronsky denies the right OF the
Bolshevik usurpers to be considered as
the voice OF Russia" said Soskice." That
belongs only to the constituent assem-
bly,. which has repudiated the Boil
shevik regime and the separate peace
negotialions Of the Bolsheviki.
"The assembly. although dissolved,
still meets secretly. Just before Keren-
sky felt Moscow It repudidated the
Brest-Litoysk treaty, and asserted that
Russia Is still at war with Germany.
gKerensky declares Bolsheylsm is
now universally hated by the masses as
we'll as the classes. II has lost tho
support OF the workmen as well as the
peasants. It's days are numbered.
III the final blow against the maddest
tvpranny Russia has even known Is de-
layed, Il is because the democratic
parties have TO grapple with not only
the Bolsheviki, but the results OF their
destructive work-famine, anarchy snd
universal chaos. The task is colossal,
combining the overthrow Of tyranny
with organization OF supplies and re-
construction OF the Russian front
against the German armies.
"Kerensky's own words before he left
London were: 'Russla's future is in
extricably interviewer with the future
of its western Allies and also with the
future OF the worlds democracies. The
western Allies and Russia must CO.
operate. The Russians are ready to dis
charge their obligations, but the sup
port Of the Allies is Indispensable
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
seven MEALS OF
BEEF NOW weekly
Food Administrator Modifies
Conservation Order in
Delaware
ARMY AND NAVY HAVE
ENOUGH FOR PRESENT

Seven meals OF beef a week-one each
days a modification OF the restric-
tions on tho use OF beef. announced in
a telegram TO Edmund Mitchell, the food
administrator OF Delaware. from Wash
ington, d. C.. at noon today. This means
that one meal each day OF the seven,
restaurants, hotel keepers and boarding
house proprietors may serve beef.
In some other plsces-Philadelphia,
for instance-the ban has been lifted
for ten days, but this ruling has moth
ing whatever to do with Delaware.
This partial lifting OF the ban on beef
within a few weeks after the public
was requested TO save beef and use
pork, is In line with the Food Admin
istration's policy TO save food when
needed and Immediately lift the regula-
tion whenever the needs Of the army
and navy have been supplied. The CO
operation shown by the public when
the Food Administration asked for less
consumption OF beef. led TO enough be-
ing saved to tide over the emergency
and resulted In the order announced to-
day. In his telegram TO Edmund
Federal Administrator Hoover
says:
"Regardinf beef conservation. the
broad fact Is that we wish a reduc-
tion In the consumption OF beef car
casses largely consumed In public est
ing places and we wish 10 replace II
with pork. not other beef The imme-
dlate conservation that resulted from
the request Of June Il and i1. result
ed In the purchase OF substantial
amount OF beef for export"
The telegram further says that ror
the present 1t Is believed that enough
beef will be conserved by having 1t
served one mesl each day and leaves to
the Food Administrator to name what
meal that shall be. The selection OF
meal for the serving OF beef is un-
der consideration and will be an
nounced later.
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
GUEST ACCUSED OF
ROBBING HIS HOST

Dominick Laran was before Judge
in City Court today. chare-
ed with the larceny Of $40 from stani-
laus kortchsh. The complaining vii
ness said he brought the defendant
from Philadelphia, paying his fare. and
then took him to the home OF his
brother and provided a bed FOR him
Witness said that he and the defendant
slept in the same bed. The next morn
ing his pOcketbook containing the
money was gone. Witness said that
besides the money his military resig-
tration card was taken.
Onlcer Collins. who arrested the de-
fendant. told the court that the defend
ant had the wallet and that only 80
OF the money was missing Defendant
said that IL was his pOcketbOok and
that he had bought il in Philadelphia
three months ago. The defendants
registration card was also in the wal
let when II was recovered and from
this fact he tried 10 convince the court
that the wallet was his
He was held for trial in $500.
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
WILL GO AHEAD WITH WORK
ON new PHILADELPHIA PIKE

Members OF the state Highway Conl-
mission have decided to go ahead with
the construction OF the Philadelphia
turnpike, although the d. & A. Tele-
phone Company desires the road build
ing deferred until after the war, be-
cause IL fears the removal OF poles car
rying the wires from the right OF way
OF the widened road, and the blasting
where II may be necessary may dam
age the wires overhead and in con-
duits.
AZ a recent meeting Of the Highway
Commission the suggestion was made
that the wires could be safeguarded by
the cooperation OF engineers of the
Highway Department and the Telephone
Company. The Telephone Company
however, is not satisfied with that
plan as 1t fears the roadbuilding may
Interfere with its business, which also
includes government business. Josiah
Marvel and General T. Coleman dupont
members Of the Highway Commission
conferred with Mr.. Kingsbury. a higt
official OF the Telephone Company. il
New York, a few days ago relative t.
the situation and impressed upon
him the Importance OF rebuilding the
Philadelphia pike road as an aid Ia
the army motor truck trains.
At the same time they admitted ih'
importance OF safeguarding the tele-
phone company's wires along the road
and expressed the belief that the
problem could be handled without in
terruption TO the service.
Tho Highway Commission has decided
to go ahead with the construction OF
the Claymont stretch OF the pike and
will continue with the work unless the
Government should order ii stopped.
State Highway Engineer upham is
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
TODAY In GREAT WAR

JULY 5, 1917.
British report advance on front Of 600
yards near Ipres canal.
German attacks repulsed by French
near Tahure, Champagne.
JULY 3, 1916
French capture Hem. in Somme
region, and take whole German second
position south OF Somme. British line
stationary. Germans open new offensive
against French near Luneville.
Russians report they have cut rail-
road from Lemberg to Dalatyn.
JULY 5, 1915
Russians under Grand Duke Nicholas
halt their retreat and make stand near
Zlota Lipa river. Galicia.
Germans gain ground at forest OF lie
Pretre, and claim capture OF 1000
Frenchmen.
Hand-to-hand encounters between
British and Turks at Dardanelles result
in heavy losses. for both sides.
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
al YEARS In SERVICE
OF NATIONAL GUARD

Adjutant- General I. Pusey Wicker
sham has been in the service OF the
National Guard OF Delaware a years
today lie entered the guard as a pri-
vste on July 5. 1877. and earned his
many promotions through strict atten-
tion to duty and efficiency. Because
OF the war his duties as sdjutant-
general are more heavy now than every
before. He is at his of1oe In the State
arsenal, Twelfth and Orange streets,
every day, and was on duty as usual
today.
Two years ago officers Of the militia
presented him with handsome loving
cup.