davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-03-13

an atmosphere of politics. Virtually
all of his life has been spent in the
forefront in the fight for Irish home
rule and his confidence that it must
ultimately come to his people has
never wavered.
Born in 1879, Joseph Deviin at the
age OF II years began to attract
notice as a debater. At thirty, after
he had cast aside opportunities to be
sent to parliament, he visited the
United States on a political mission.
His constituents in North Kilkenny
tcck advantage of his absence to elect
him to parliament in 1902. Four
years later he was chosen from Bel
fast and without interruption has
since held this seat.
The spread OF the United Irish
league beyond the limits of Con-
naught and Belfast is attributed to
Mr.. Devlin's influence. He came to
the United States to aid in organiz-
ing it here and has served as secre-
tary both to the United Irish league
Of Great Britain and the United Irish
league of Ireland.
When a fund was raised in the
United States in 1910 to help finance
the Irish nationalist's activities IN
the British general elections, 1T was
Devlin who came here in Mr.. he'd
mond's behalf and assisted IN OBJ
tanning Irish-Amer ican SUBSCRIPTIONS
During this visit he was feted by
Irish organizations in New York,
Philadelphia, and Boston, and upon
his return was accorded great dem
onstration at Dublin.
In speeches in the house of COM
mons he has vigorously attacked var
ious home rule suggestions advanced
~ the governments which did not
fulfill his demands.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-03-13
MAYO WEEDS STENOGRAPHE1R
Former New Haven Man MaIT-ics His
ChiIdren's Mother.

Stamford March 13.-Lois D. Wa
terbury, 27, of New Haven was mar
ried here yesterday afternoon to Vir-
ginius st. J. Mayo, ST, of New Hav-
en- The ceremony was performed by
Justice of the Peace Upper. Miss
Waterbury was formerly Mayo
stenographer in his New Haven fac
tory.
She said that she was glad he was
finally free to wed her and Legitimate
their two daughters.
81 have never done anything I was
ashamed off, said Mayo as he drove
away with his bride in an auto.
Mrs. Mayo will live in the house
near New Haven. which Mayo fitted
I'D for Mrs Wilhelmina M. Mayo who
sued him for s250,00o damages In
1915. This action has been settled
like those brought against him by
Mrs Florence Mayo of Scranton
whom he married in 1890, and other
women.
Mavo has been living at the Muir
rav Hill hotel, New York. He has
business interests in that city, and
saws he is no longer connected with
the Mayo Radiator Company of New
Haven.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-03-13
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive Tablets.
the substitute for calomei.
DR.. Edwards, practicing physician for
III years and caIomel's old-tirne enemy,
discovered the formula for Olive Tablets
while treating patients for chronic con-
sHpation and torpid livers
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No griping is the skeynote" of these
little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets.
They cause the bowels and liver to act
normally. They never force them to
unnatural action.
IL you have a dark brown mouth" now
and then - bad breath 49, dull. tired
feeling-sick headache-torpid liver and
are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and
only pleasant results from one or two lit
Gle DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime
Thousands take one or two every night
just to keep right. Try them. 1oc and
25c per box All druggists.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-03-13
DILLON is ELECTED
NATIONALIST HEAD
Succeeds John Redmond on Nom
ination by Joseph DeVlin

| London, March 13.-Jol1n Dillon,
| member of Parliament for East Mayo
was unanimously elected chairman of
| the Nationalist party, succeeding tho
| late John Redmond.
The motion to elect Mr.. Dillon was
| made by Joseph Devlin,
John Dillon. whose friends some
times said that he dictated the poll
cies of John Redmond, first entered
Parliament in $780, from Tipperary
at the age of 20 years. He was Il
physician by training but abandoned
the medical profession for a political
career in which he was closely asso-
ciasted with Mr.. Redmond during the
closing years of the latters life.
Retiring from Parliament in 1888,
he spent two years in California, re-
turning in 1885 to be defeated as
member for North Tryone, but being
elected in the same year from East
Mayo which he has since represented.
Possessed of height and long limbs to
g. degree to make him a conspicuous
figure, and presenting an air which
his associates have described as ono
of melancho Mr.. Dillon has often
stood forth as q spectacular orator in
his activities in the House of Com
mons.
Early during the second year of the
war he bitterly opposed the British
governments plan to raise an addi-
tional 100000 troops. He attacked
consumption but finally agreed to con-
form to the wishes of John Redmond
In not further opposing the Military
Service Bill. Early in 1916 he do
nounced the governments methods
of dealing with the Irish revolt and
condemned the executions. He mado
several motions in the House of Com
mons urging the government to dis
close it's plans for the administration
of Ireland, declaring Ireland would
welcome elections on the Home Rule
question.
On several occasions Mr.. Dillon
has publicly criticized the British
war policies, notably in connection
with Rumania, Greece and the GEN.
sorship. In an address in Dublin last
December he condemned the Sim
Feinors, declaring they had alienated
sympathy in the United States for
the Irish cause. During the session
OF parliament last year he was de-
scribed as one of the most volumin-
Gus takers.
Deylin Homo Rule Fighter.
joseph Devlin who was considered
as q nossible successor to Redmond
mas for MANY years been the ma
tionalist leader at Belfast, where he
was born, educated and matured in
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-03-13
SEVEN FOUND UNFIT
FOR DUTY OVERSEAS
General Officers Will Be Assigned
to Posts at Home

Washington. March 1s-seven gen.
eral officers Of the army. five of them
now commanding National Guard
and National Army divisions in this
country, have been found physically
unfit for overseas duty by a medical
examining board, and I'm the case OF
the divisional commanders will be
| assigned to other duty This is in
line with the announced policy of the
War Department to send to France
only general officers VIII are prepared
to stand the physical ordeal which a
command on the battle line entails.
The officers with the recommended
ton of the examining board were an
| nounced today by Major-Gen. March,
acting Chief of Staff, as follows:
Major-Gen. Thomas H. Barry, Reg
ular Army, to be relieved from COM
mand of the Eighty-sixth (National
Army Division. Camp Grant, ILL.,,
and assigned to command the Cen
trail Department, Chicago, relieving
Major-Gen. w. II. Carter, y. S. A.,
retired.
Major-Gen. Charles G.. Morton,
Regular Army, to be relieved from
command Of the twsnty-ninth (Na-
tiona1 Guard) Division, Camp McClel-
land, Ala. and assigned to other duty.
Major-Gen. Edwin St J. Geble, Ma
tional Army, to be relieved from COM
nnand of the Thirty-sixth National
Guard) Division. Camp Bowie, Tex.
discharged from his commission In
the National Army and assigned TO
other duty with his Regular Army
rank of Brigadier-General.
Major-Gen. William III. Sage, Ma
tional Army, to be relieved from COM
mand of the Thirty sixth (National
Guard) division, Camp Shelby, Miss,
discharged from his commission in
the Natiinal Army and assigned to
other duty with his Regular Army
rank of brigadier-general.
Major-Gen. Edward H. Plumme:.
National Army, to be relieved from
command Of the Eighty-eighth (Na-
tional Army division. Camp Dodge,
Iowa, discharged from his commits
sion in the National Army and as
signed to other duty with his Regu-
lar Army rank of brigadier- general.
Major-Gen. William A. Mann, Ma
t.onal Army, to be discharged from
his commission in the National Army
and to remain on his present duty az
commanding the Eastern department
with his Regular Army rank of briga-
dier-general.
Major-Gen Richard NJ. Blatchford,
National Army, to be discharged from
lis commission in the National Army
and remain on his present duty COM
manding the Department OF Panama,
with his Regular Army rank of brig
adier-general.
General officers who are to replace
the divisional commanders have not
vet been selected, so far as could be
learned, and they may not be until
The medical board has examined
many other officers who would be in
line for service in France as division
al commanders if they pass the re-
uuired physical test.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-03-13
HERE is STILL ANOTHER
Who Swears by Quaker Herb Extract
Relieved of Both Catarrh and Rheumatism

The Quaker Man who is still at
the Economy Drug Store, No sos
Main street, received another enthus-
iastic report from a local person who
announced startling results from the
use of that great remedy, Quaker
Herb Extract. He said: / not only
had a severe case of catarrh but
also suffered from rheumatism. The
catarrh caused me to hawk and spit,
gave me headaches and caused a
constant roaring and buzzing in my
ears; the rheumatism at times, nearly
drove me crazy from pain. This pain
seemed to start in my hips and then
80 down the limb to the toes
surely passed many, many hours in
torture and when these terrible at
lacks came on, l simply did not know
what to do, as everything I tried
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-03-13
FRANCE BUYS MORE GRAIN.

Buenos Aires, March ia fur
Their extension of commercial rela-
tons between Argentina and France
is provided for in an arrangement
reached today by the French minis
Of a large amount Of supplies These
purchases will be in addition to the
wheat which under the agreement
made by the foreign office in Jam
uary, Argentina is to sell to the En-
tente Allies. AS in the former case
Argentina will open a credit in favor
Of France to cover the transa ction.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-03-13
CUT BREWING MATERIAL.
Tonnage Now Allowed Will Be Re
duced 1000, 900 Tons.

London, March 1S.--Criticism of
the continued use of grain for brew
ing and mailing was made in house
of commons today by the Right Hon.
Leifchield Jones and others.
John C1ines, parliamentary secre-
tary of the food control board, In
reply said that having regard, among
ether considerations, for the food
situation and opinion in America, the
government, while maintaining
supply of beer for heavy manual
workers, intended to reduce immedi-
stely the tonnage to be used for
brewing material.
The brewing materials for 1888,
Mr. Cunes added, would be equiva-
lent to 512, 600 tons of shipping, COM
pared to 100000 tons early in the
war
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-03-13
EVENTS TONIGHT

High class photo drama, Fox's
theater.
Vaudeville and superior photo
drama, Lyceum theater.
Moving pictures and vaudeville,
Keeney's theater.
Ladies' Auxiliary, M. A. L. c., meets
at PIT Main street.
St Elmo lodge, X. of p, meets at
242 Main street.
Phenix lodge. I. Q, O. f., meets in
Jr. Q. U. A. M. hall.
Andre lodge, I. O. Q. r, meets in
Vega hall.
Ewin Castle, x. G. e, meets in
Eagles hall.
Carpenters Union meets at 81
Church street.
Vesta Hive, L. Q. T. NJ, meets at
277 Main street.
New Britain Nest, Q. Q. O., meets
in Electric hall.
Vaient Tent, K. 0. r. NJ, meets at
321 Main street
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-03-13
..PULLAR
& NVEN
NATIONAL ARMY MAY
GO TO FRANCE SOON
Chief OF Staff Refers to Excellent
Condition of Men Trained
TN Cantonmcnts.
TN Cantonnncnts.

~ Washington, March 1S.--Every
the war department. to speed the
movement OF troops to France.
A report is current in Washington
that the French military authorities
had made a new and earnest appeal
to this country to employ more haste
in the movement of troops abroad.
Maj. Gen. Peyton c. March. acting
chief Of staff, was asked for con-
firmation OF the report, but he re-
Trained fro msaying whether the
French government had or had not
made such an appeal. He indicated,
however, that the war department
had dopted the policy OF moving
troops to France as rapidly as pos
sible, regardless Of whether such an
appeal had Or had not been received.
Our present policy" said General
March, SIS to speed to the absolute
limit If our ability the movement of
units to France, and that policy will
be carried forward steadily.
General March was asked concern
ing reports that some of the national
France. He said that he had re-
ceived reports from inspectors stating
that rapid progress was being made
in whipping the National Army into
shape, that a fine body Of soldiers was
a. being developed, and that some Of
these units were reported as having
ssnost reached the limit of their
training here. General March said
that he soon would make an inspec-
ton trip to some of the National
Army cantonments to pass judgment
on the present status of the condi-
ton and training Of the men. He ex-
planned that in any event all Of the
National Guard and National Army
units in this country, however well
they might be trained in camps and
environments on this side of the At
iantic, would have to complete their
training on the battle-ground In
France, in camps behind he western
line.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-03-13

would fail to relieve me. kept
reading SO much about Quaker Herb
Extract that I resolved to try it. This
grand remedy surely did it's work
we'll, because now, after four weeks
my catarrh is gone and my rheuma-
tism annoys me but slightly All
these reports. appearing from day to
day, can be verified at the Drug
Store. All sufferers should call on
the Quaker Man at once and learn
about the Quaker remedies. He can
be seen at the Economy Drug Store
every day. 1t costs nothing to talk
10 him.
Pity the children who have worms.
Quaker Herb Extract removes worms
OF any kind even tapewor1ns and the
Quaker Man is here to prove it. Call
on him at once.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-03-13
Boston Store

OUR MEMS SECTION
us well equipped to supply
your wants in strictly Modern
Merchandise.
Shirts, Collars, Neckwear,
Hosiery, Underwear, Gar
tiers, Suspenders, Night
Shirts, Pajamas, etc.
See the special values we
are offering in SHIRTS at
SOC, $1.0O ,S1.15, $3.50, $500.
Make it a point to visit our
Dress Goods section fire.
-quently. The New Spring
and Summer FABRICS are
coming every day. Keep in
touch.
Mccall Patterns 1Oc, 15c,
and zoe.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-03-13
RoSuON FLOWER SHOW.

Boston, March 13.-Red Cross
features and wartime attractions
made many changes in the flower
show of the Massachusetts Horticui-
tural society which opened here to-
day Among displays from hover
growers and commercial florists, Red
Cross exhibits were prominent, and
the proceeds of the show are pledged
to the Boston metropolitan chapter
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-03-13
ADD TO ADVISORY COMMITTEES.

Washington, March 13.-The mem
bership of the railroad administra-
tons inland waterways advisory COM
mittee was increased from three to
five today with the appointment OF
Calvin Tompkins, former dock com
missioner of New York and a student
of port facilities, and M. J. Sanders,
of New Orleans, manager Of the Ley
land Steamship lines.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-03

the common people of his country like rats dying in a trap that he William of Hohenzollern may hope to find a place in the sun.
 If one wants to see this Beast of Berlin" as he is known to the fright ened members of his own court, and to the fighting men who are trying to stamp the tide of his lust mad hords in Belgium, a visit to the Hip theater will reveal the mad dog of Europe as he really exists.
 The Beast of Berlin" which opened in every big city in this country and in England and France Sunday, is an intimate expose of the court life and aims of this blood mad man who set
 the world afire with a single word to his Prussian hell hounds.
 | It is not a war picture there is not battle scene or a picture of wars toll 1 in it's entire length yet it the smashing story of the lust of this man with a diseased mind who is trying by the sword to thrust down the threats of
Arizona republican., 1918-04-03
FORMER HOSPITAL
 OFFICIAL ARRESTED
 ON SERIOUS CHARGE

Dr. F. c. Norman, late superiEten- dent of the state hospital for the in sane was arrested yesterday a little before noon on the complaint of James c. Simpson. charging him with rape committed upon Mrs. Ethel E. Murphy early in November at the hospital where she was acting as matron of the institution. The action against Dr. Norman was precipitated by an episode of a week ago, following winch Mrs. Murphy attempted suicide by shooting herself in the left breast and for days it was feared that she had been fatally wounded.
 It is charged among other things that the doctor led Mrs. Murphy into the drug habit and that about the time of the state fair he admitted himself to her room at the asylum by means of pass key. When she was awakened she begged him to leave and threatened to scream. He replied that as superin- tendent he had a right to visit the room and that if she raised an alarm he would say that he had seen man leaving the room by a window. It was then that the offense complained of was committed, it is alleged, in the complaint
 | Mrs. Murphy is trained nurse and ! l lowed that vocation and has been called into several cases by Dr. Nor man. A week ago she was summoned by telephone one night to attend an op- eration. When she had not returned at late hour instead of at nine o'clock as she had said she would, a search was made for her by Mir. Simpson, her | brother flaw.
 The office of Dr. Norman where she had gone was found closed and the search being continued, she was found in a garage at the residence of Dc Norman. She appeared to be under the influence of drugs and liquor. Immed-
 lately after her arrival at home, she
 went to a trunk. took from it revolver and shot herself.
 Dr. Norman was arraigned before Justice Wheeler who put him under 8
 bond of s25OO for his appearance at a
 preliminary hearing next Tuesday
 morning at ten o'clock. The bond was
 furnished.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-03
OPPORTUNITIES FUR RECRUIT IN J. M. |.
 SHOWN BY SERGEANT

The Marines have landed and have the situation well in hand" This mod est message which has so often reas- sured an anxious nation might well be applied to the arrival in Phoenix of Sergeant Paul G. Edison L. S. NJ. c. who has recently taken charge of the local Marine recruiting station.
 In an interview Sergeant Edison said T am well pleased with the way the young men of this community have responded to the call for recruits. All men of draft age may enlist if they obtain a release from their local board. will be glad to furnish the form for this release to those interested at the Marine Corp Recruiting Sation 111a West Washintgon street.
 Phoenix will be well represented among the First to Fight" man. This is largely due to the fact that this branch of the service has so much to offer the enlisted man in the way of rapid promotion since the quota has recently been increased to fifty thou sand men,
Arizona republican., 1918-04-03

vision of the Woman's Liberty loan news in all the papers of her state.'
 Miss Birdsalrs appointment for chairman of publicity for Arizona is Mrs Edith w. Padgett of Phoenix.
 The county chairman of the Wom- ans committee of Arizona include: Apache county, Miss Florence Isaac son, St. John; Cochise, county, Mrs Sam II. Rye. Bisbee; Coconino county, Mrs. w. F. Griffin, Flagstaff; Gila county, Mrs. Thomas H. Donahue, In spiration Graham county, Mrs. Inez H. Lee, Thatcher; Greenlee county, Mrs. L. A. W. Burtch, Clifton; Mari copa county, Mrs. Garrett Schuller, Phoenix; Mohave county, Mrs. W. l.. Linville, Kingman; Navajo county, Mrs. C. H. Jordan, Holbrook: Pima county. Miss Jane Rider, Tucson, Pinal county, Mrs. Eugene Shepherd Florence; Santa Cruz county. Mrs. H. M. Clagett, Nogales Yavapai county Mrs. Ray Belcher, Prescott: and Yuma county, Miss C. Louise Boehringer, Yuma.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-03

all the rest of the world German "Kul- tur''
 Rupert Julian who plays the kaiser and directed the picture has painted with vivid, livid strokes with a brush dipped in vitrol, this atrocious autocrat, seeking to control all the peaceful world with his dream of power.
 It is indeed an intimate view of the King With a Withered Soul" The i tragedy of Belgium, the footing of Louvaine, the sinking of the Lusitania, the entry of America into the conflict and hundreds of other epochcal in cidents have been written in blood on the screen.
 Interwoven is an absorbing love 1 story that tugs with terrific tenacity at the human heart strings. The little l Belgium boy Martyr, the mighty black smith of Louvaine, the fate of the dust l full officer of the Prussian guard, the knocking down of the kaiser by one of his own officers are only a few of 1 the many smashing incidents that have
Arizona republican., 1918-04-03

been compounded into a caloric pril- lipic that will boil the languid blood of even the most pacific pacifist.
 The Beast of Berlin" is not going to be good mental food for the un- American or the pro- German but is splendid entertainment and instruc- tive object lesson for all in these try ing times of the nation.
 The picture will be shown here at the regular house prices owing to a fight put up by the management of the theater to avoid tilting the prices as the makers demanded.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-03
GLOBE CASE SIMILAR
 ID OTHERS IN CASE

Regarding the order which the gov ernor made upon the militia company at Globe for the surrender of the rifles which were turned over to it on the organization of the company last sum- mer, it was stated that demand was made by the governor under order from the war department which apply to all similar organizations which have been furnished with arms by the federal government
 Similar demands have been made by the governors of states wherever there are such armed bodies within their jurisdictions.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-03
STORY 0F HORRORS
 IF IMPERIALISM |S
 T0LD IN NEW FILM

What sort wild animal is this monster that mothers are sending their sons, maidens their sWeethearts forth to Europe to conquer. Who is this blood maddened monarch, sacrificing
Arizona republican., 1918-04-03
PLANS FOR LIBERTY
 LOANDAYARE MADE

Pupils in Local Public Schools to Take Part Great Lib
 erty Loan Drive -Womans Committee Plans Publicity Campaign and Heads Selected Profiting by Example of Four Minute Men, Women Form Similar Organization
Meade County news., 1918-08-29
RED CROSS NOTES

Messrs. C. C. Wilson and ]. |.
Stamper have our thanks for
the large office desk they pur-
chased for us last Saturday.
Such an article has been long
felt want. We fully appreciate
this generosity.
The cotton for the surgical
dressings department has ar
rived, and since many hands
make work light, we would like
to have all come who can.
Business of the Chapter has
increased to such an extent that
it will be necessary for the Sec
retary to have an office, which
will necessitate a heated room
for the winter. Will someone
please donate the use of one?
Meade County news., 1918-08-29

The Red Cross entertainment
last Thursday evening netted
$4,000 to'the Chapter. Miss Lo-
is Perkins, a Meade county la
dy, read the play Experience"
and those who heard her say it
was excellent. Her services
were donated, as we're all other
expenses that the entire. pro-
ceeds might go to most wor-
thy cause.