davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-02-05

niversary tonight at Grange hall. The usual business meeting will be held first, and then the program for the evening will be carried out. Dr. Griswold vii present his newly dis covered boy to the members of the grange for adoption, and it is hoped that there will be much interest taken in the future welfare of the lad. The cast of characters for the mock trial has been announced, and this performance should be quite an attraction. There will also be pro- gram of special music, by members of the grange who have volunteered their services. Nicholas White will render some selections on the con- cert accordian, and Fulidalo Orsie will play the clarinet. There will be vocal solos by Raymond Watkins. The entire affair promises to be very entertaining and there will no doubt be large attendance.
 War Rally Tomorrow Night.
 Preparations are being made for the war rally which will take place at Parish hall tomorrow evening. The hall has been appropriately deco rated, and will also be warm as the new boiler has been installed. The chairman of tho meeting will be Judge Griswold, and the speakers William c. Mulligan of Thompson vile, Dr. Valeria H. Parker of Hart ford and Leonard Hough of Collins vile, who has recently returned from France where lie drove an ambu- lance. The Berlin Liberty chorus will attend and the Home Guard will also be present. Everybody is in- vited to attend the rally and learn the methods employed by the govern ment in pursuing it's war program.
 Foreign Mission Meeting.
 The women's Foreign Mission will hold a meeting tomorrow at the ladies' room of the church at 3 o'clock Mrs. Martha Welles, the corresponding secretary of the Hart ford branch, will be the speaker. The local branch had accomplished much work and will endeavor to repeat it's success this coming year.
 To Deliver Grain.
 Constable Hackett has formed an agreement with Stephen Labienec, the local feed man, whereby he will de- liver the grain in his town for that company There has been much diff ficulty in delivering grain because of the scarcity of help.
 Berlin Briefs.
 There will be a prayer meeting to- morrow evening at the Berlin Congre- gatiOna1 church.
 Many ppes in the town were frozen this morning because of the severe cold.
 The Boy Ecouts will meet Friday evening.
 William Webster, Rev. s. A. Fiske, Arthur Bowers, Lloyd Minor and E. w. Mildrun held a woodchopping bee yesterday to obtain wood for the par sonage, and managed to cut about five cords.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-05
(An interview with Miss Susan
 Huntington of Norwich.)

Women can help greatly in war work by keeping Up their activities along the lines Of welfare work for children, in the opinion of Miss Susan D. Huntington, of Norwich, who de- clares the juvenile delinquency has increased to an alarming extent in Connecticut since the United States entered the war. Miss Huntington is chairman of the committee on edu- cation, committee on woman's acti- vities, Connecticut State Council of Defense. She said, in an interview made public today by the state de- fense council:
 When we consider the millions killed, those other millions disabled for life, who, in their turn, will require care from those who otherwise might be adding to the wealth of the world, and the depleted markets after years of shortage in production, we must face the fact that to the lot of chi1- dren now in school will fall greater activity than their fathers ever knew, For this they should be thoroughly trained. They need more schooling, more discipline, more care and more protection now while they are chil- dTen.
 'In certain English towns the num- Der of juvenile offenses nearly doubled in 1916, partly because of the weaken ing of parental influence due to the war, and partly, the withdrawal of nhen of character from their work for boys clubs of various kinds. Here our Alles have already learned, that we should not fail to learn in time the lesson which our. allies have al- ready learned, that we must sustain
New Britain herald., 1918-02-05

or banking houses that Attorney General Merton F. Lewis of New York state was able to obtain infor- mation which was forwarded to tho French ambassador in Washington, M. Jusserand, upon which Bolo was arrested.
 According to Mir. Lewis, Count won Bernstorff, then German ambassador to the United States, directed the transfer of the $1,es3,ooo to Bolo in New York, through the financial agent of the Deutche Bank in New York It was stated that the. money was placed at Bcrnstorff's disposal by wireless messages in a secret code in which fictitious names were used to represent the parties participating in tho tran.a ction.
 Bolo's first appearance as a, factor in international affairs was as fnan- cial adviser to Abbas Hilnli, who, in 1914 the beginning of the war, was Khedive of Egypt. It was from the Khedive that Bolo received his title of Pasha. By 1915, however, the Khedive had been busted and Bolo, 1t Is said, was a pensioner of his brother, 8 French priest, in 1914
 In the following year, 1t is asserted, the Khedive and Bolo met in Switzcr- land and, with the approval of Gott- lieb von Jagow, then German foreign minister, it was arranged that 1O.- 100000 marks should be placed to Bolo's account to influence the French press in favor of a prema- ture peace.
 The money, it is charged was transferred to Bolo through New York and a large part of it used to purchase an interest in Le Journal, an Important newspaper conFolled by Senator Charles Humbert. on dlS- covery of the origin of the fund sen ator Humber tried to refund It but this was opposed by BoIo.
 Ir septcnahe Der last Bolo was arrest cd after judicial investigation of his alleged relations with the enemy.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-05

the regularly organized welfare work in each community, for a it is more acutely needed now than in times of peace.
 Tn Berlin, Germany, the number of juvenile offisense climbed suddenly in 1914, among both boys and girls from twelve to sixteen years of age. The government attributed it to lack of juvenile offenses clinlb bed suddenly of fathers and the exciting effect ct war upon the imagination of children
 Tn Connecticut since the decIara- tion of war an alarming increase in juvenile delinquency has been noted. The pressure upon boys and girls to become wage earners gives them undue independence. Often parents do not realize how much more their sons and daughters could earn, if they first completed their education. The children, the family and the state would all be better off if boys and girls were not allowed to leave school and begin work.
 Let US not call upon boys for needless service. The other evening I found in my hotel a card saying: They also serve who only stand and wait Under the flags Of the Allies it explained that the management meant not to replace the boys who were called away. Instead those re- majining would work harder It begged guests to exact a, minimum of service and to be patient when that proved inadequate. This hotel had found a way to let every one CO., operate in conserving the youth of our country. We can all do our share to help the hoys and girls who serve us in stores and factories, a5 we'll as for that larger army of chil- dren still in school"
New Britain herald., 1918-02-05
SCHOOL STEAM PIPE BURSTS.

High school was dismissed soon af- ter the opening of the session yester- day afternoon, due to a break in one of the main pipes in the heating ap- paratus As the work of repairing was not finished at the time of-the morning session today, it was neces- saTy to close for the morning.
 The members of the debating club at their last meeting voted to give a farewell banquet to Professor Fay formerly coach of the club, whose resienation from the school faculty took effect February 1. F. Mucke president of the club, has appointed a, committee to complete arrange ments.
 Numerous parties have been formed in the school to accompany the bas- ketbal1 team to the Hartford game on Friday evening of this week It is expected that 8 record breaking crowd will attend the game.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-05
|NQOD CHOPPERS IN 1 BERLIN SHINE AXES Flown Defense Committee to Ar
 fange Fuel Gathering Bee FIRE COMMITTEE SESSION

Grange to Celebrate Its Anniversary Tonight-Big Program At War Ral- Jy At St. PauI's Church Tomorrow Night.
 The Berlin committee of the State Council of Defense held an important Rpeeting at the town clerks office last wen 1sg and discussed several matters which are of concern to the residents Mi Berlin. The most important topic $f the evening was that of the war Risk insurance which has been brought before the public recently. As was ex- Alained yesterday, this insurance is brovided by the United States govern bent, for the protection of the fam $ies of the men who have left to en- ssH. the service. The amounts which hayS-be taken are from $1,000 to $10,- loo. The rates are about $8 a year. Is the privilege of obtaining this pro- 3ection expires in February for those @ho have been in service before Oc- bber 15, 1917, it is absolutely essen- gfal that steps be taken immediately
 b procure it. In order that the peo- 8le of this town may lose no time in Obtaining any necessary information Apncefning this matter, they may con Hhlt with F. W. Mildrum at the Der #n Savings bank. MT. Mildrum will Explain all points and the families of 8he Berlin sailors and soldiers are Arged to lose no time in going to him. knother matter which was discussed Eas that of a woodchopping bee for
 Al the residents who desire to partici-
 Etc The coal situation is extremely Nerious in this town and it seems that 6ne only solution is that of obtaining Food to serve as a substitute.
 q A committee consisting of Garner Goodwin, Willard filling, James Brown, George B. Garter and Wll- Marn Webster will arrange for N woodchopping bee which will be &eld &ery soon, and all residents who #ish to take part in this event can Notify any member of the committee. Mhere is no doubt that coal will be 8ry scarce for some time, and this is @ excellent opportunity to secure an Adequate supply of the best substitute, Mntil new coal supply arrives. The Wme of the bee will be announced in M short time and it is hoped that there &jll be a good number of participants. 8 Fire Committee Meets.
 IA delegation from the local fire com- #ittee, consisting of Charles Lewis, &rancis Deming and Bernard Moore, Mi1l go to New Britain this evening to
 Me A. E. Magnell, chairman of the Mew Britain fire commissioners, to ar #nge for this town to be furnished looc
 Eculated to the effect that New Brit
 Fin will refuse to agree to the request M the town, and will no longer send Ter Apparatus whenever call is sent #1om Berlin.
 Grange Anniversary Tonight.
 A The Berlin Grange will hold it's an-
New Britain herald., 1918-02-05

His arrest profoundly stirred the French capital, inspiring in some French patriots the feeling that at last the scandal that weighed so heavily upon France was about to be cleared.
 Bolo loudly asserted his innocence and even wrote Q letter to Premier Painleve asking him to finish the af- fair" declaring that he had been tor tured for eight months and that nothing had been found against him.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-05

that with America in she cannot win this war.
 Tt is extremely important that Ger many shall be made to know that we of America are a united people in this matter. Our soldiers in Europe arc standing shoulder to shoulder, and it should be the duty of those of us who are left at home to present a front just as unbroken to the enemy. I agreo with those who have said that thero is today in America no man wI1o is the equal of the President of the United States as 9, moral leader"
New Britain herald., 1918-02-05

NegIigee Shirts coat style with laundered cuffs of good quality per cale and madras in both 'Yorke" and Brown Thomson makes $1.0O and $1.65 grades. Sale price is only at sec.
 Mems Soft Cuff, Negligee Shirts of neat striped and figured percales with detached soft collar to match. Good SIPS value. Sale price is at 89c.
 "Yorke'' Shirts and Brown Thomson make, stiff cuff styles of 96x100 count percales, corded na- dras and other fancy fabrics, regu- lar $1.65 to $2.oo kinds at S1.39.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-05

Enlist in the
  of fundfo
New Britain herald., 1918-02-05

Grange to Celebrate Its Anniversary Tonight-Big Program At War RaI-
 Night.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-05

Cheviot Shirts, white ones in neck band or soft collar style, very popu- lar for tennis, golf and office work, garments worth S15O. Our Sale , Price today is but S9c.
 sYorlxe' Shirts in negligee style with soft cuffs, made of poplins, madras, cotton crepes, etc. Regular $1.65 to s2.50 kinds, but only S1 24
 The "Yorl1e' and B. T. makes in Satin striped cloths, fibre and cotton, mixtures and others, neat stripes and plain white, $2.5o and s2.os kinds for only $1.69.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-05
BORAH CHAMPIONS
 PRESIDENT WILSON
Idaho Senator Declares America
 Has Not Broken Down

New York, Feb. 5.--Senator Will liam F. Borah of Idaho, speaking at the dinner of the Far Western Travellers association at the Hotel
New Britain herald., 1918-02-05
MADE-IN- CONNECTICUT WAR
 INTERVIEWS WITH WOMEN

Statements
 
 to publish
New Britain herald., 1918-02-05
Our Annual Sale of SYorke" Shirts
 Is Interesting All Men Folks

BECAUSE THE CORRECT DOES NOT AFFECT US VIE A 
 
   
  Russian
  to
Williams news., 1918-05-10

ith Kent spoke for the young people, and Mrs. c. w. Ortt for the ladies of the church, and MT. c. H. Appleton spoke for the Sabbath School. City At torney F. M. Gold added very appropriate remarks Of the general public opinion of Rev. LaFontaine as a booster for the Liberty Loans. as "Four Min ute Man" and a patriotic prea- cher that was helping to put Williams on the map in big ger sense than ever. The lad ies of the church had prepared a fine spread of refreshments, and it is safe to say that it was the largest attended and most thoroughly enjoyed prayer meeting that the people have witnessed for a long time.
 Rev. LaFonaine responded to all the good things as best he could under the surprising, en- barrassing circumstances.
 The evening was spent in a friendly social manner amid much of fellowship and good feeling. The Girls Choir, under the leadership of Miss Minnie Drennen rendered a beautiful song entiteled Were Sending
 Old Glory" Rev. LaFontaine bought a S5O.OO Liberty Bond with the Birthday Purse, and presented it to his wife.
Williams news., 1918-05-10
FOODS TASTE BETTER COOKED TOBACCO TASTES BETTER
 TOASTED

Since the day of the caveman. who liked his meat raw, civilization has learned lot about the scientific treat ment of the things we eat.
 Naturally none of us would now prefer to have our meat raw, our po- tatoes as they come from the ground, our coffee unroasted.
 And naturally follows the great dis covery recently made by The Ameri- can Tobacco Co.-that tobacco tastes better TOASTED!
 This wonderful new idea-simple like all great inventions-was first used in producing the famous LUCKY STRIKE Cigarette of toasted Burley tobacco.
 Burley has a mellow flavor, entirely different from the tobacco usually used for cigarettes. It is a pipe to- bacco and LUCKY STRIKE Cigarettes taste like pipe.
Williams news., 1918-05-10
Eight Good Men for Council

The names of eight compe- tent men, each of whom would make an able councilman, will appear on the ballot at the Town Election. The people of Williams cannot pick poor council from this list, which is particularly fortunate at this time, because of the important matters which must come be- fore the Town council in the next few months. The most inn portant matter that the council will have to deal with, is the completion Of the task begun by the former council, of secur- ing a municipal water and light plant for the town.
 The people should study the list of candidates and on cleo tion day pick the best five of the eight.
Williams news., 1918-05-10
A BIBLE INSTITUTE

Evangelists I. Parry Dillon, formally of San Francisco, and Charles, E. Innis, of Phoenix, Arizona, have arranged their summer campaign so as to fav- or the town of Williams with a series of free educational lec- lures on Biblical Themes of great importance. All who have attended these lectures have found that they do not as- sume the nature of the popular
Williams news., 1918-05-10
METHODIST NEWS NOTES

Next Sabbath, by proclama- tion of Governor Hunt, is Moth CTS Day, and it will be appro- priately celebrated at the M. E. Church, by a special service at .0O a. m. The church will be decorated by the Mothers Club, of Williams, and they are inviting Every Mother in Will Hams and vicinity to be present, Rev. LaFontaine will preach an appropriate sermon for the day Special Red Cross Service
 In anticipation for the big Red Cross Drive, which is scheduled to begin on May 18th a special Red Cross Service is arranged for at the Methodist Church next Sabbath night. The pastor will preach on the Red Cross and will show 116 specially prepared stereopticon slides, which are works of art and beautifully colored, show ing forth the great work of the Red Cross "On Battlefelds of Humanity" Special music will be prepared. The members of the Williams Chapter of the Red Cross will attend in a body and the Home Guards will also occupy specially reserved seats. The public is cordially invited to be. present.
 Surprise for Rev. LaFontaine
 The surprise of the season was richly enjoyed by host of town people Wednesday even ing. While the pastor was con- ducting the prayer meeting at the Methodist Church, at the usual hour, and when about half, thru with the service, the church door opened and, led by a company of young girls, all dressed in white and bearing apple blossoms, and bouquets, about 75 church and towns people marched into the room. The pastor was so taken aback that he did not know what was up, but thought possibly there was surprise wedding, it was so finely arranged. When the company was. seated, Col. w. M Hughes, in a few well chosen words of introduction, spoke of the high regard in which the people of Williams hold the pastor of the Methodist Church, and as a token of the love and friendship, presented him with a purse of money, containing a dollar for every year of life, as 1t was the anniversary of the prea cher who had been caught off his guard as to the day. Col. Hughes presented, on his own behalf, a beautiful bouquet of flowers, which are the more highly prized because of their rarity in this climate. MT. Geo. Mathews followed suit with a second purse containing a pen ny for each year and another fine bouquet of flowers. The ladies brought in a large birth day cake surrounded by birth day candles. MT. Ed Hamilton, member of the City Council and High School Board, was called upon and made some very feli- |, citous remarks ofhaving known many preachers, but never hav- ing met one whom he loved and respected as highly as the pres ent Methodist pastor. Miss Ed
Williams news., 1918-05-10
4-348b NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior U S. LAND OFFICE, AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA

ApT1I ~, IS1 0 Notice is hereby given that Michael Connors, of Williams, Arizona, who, on May IS, 1915, made Homestead Entry, No. O27411 for W1AERNEASEH, W12NEASEA, E12W12SEA, FEW 13SEA, Section 4, Township 23-N, Range 4-E, G. & s R B & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above describ- ed, before Charles H. Adams, Clerk of the Superior Court, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the first day of June, 1918.
 Claimant names as witnesses: i: John O'Brien,
 David Devin,
 Julius M. Patton,
 John Baumgartner,
 All of Parks, Arizona.
 JOHN l.. IRWIN,
 Register First pub.. 5-3-1S
Williams news., 1918-05-10

revivals, where an appeal is made to the emotions; but in stead, that of a bible institute. where the prophecies are con- sidered relative to the thrilling times in which we are living
 A question box will be install ed, giving the public an oppor- tunity to have explained any Bible subject that may have been a puzzle.
 The lectures will begin on Sunday night, May 12, at S:30 o'clock.
Williams news., 1918-05-10
Williams on Honor Roll
 Third Liherty

Thanks to the efforts of West side Liberty Loan chairman, Ed Hamilton and other good pat riots, Williams was sent over the top on the Third Liberty loan by a wide margin. The Honor flag won by their efforts now floats above the town from the school flag pole, to inspire our good citizenship to further patriotic support of America, democracy and humanity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-27
FEVERISH
CHILD is BILIOUS
OR CON STIPATED
Lock, Mother! If Tongue Is
Coated Give California
Syrup Of Figs

Every mother realizes, after giving
her children "California Syrup of
Figs that this is their ideal laxative,
because they love Its pleasant taste
and it thoroughly eleanses the tender
little stomach, liver and bowels with
out gripping.
When cross, irritable, feverish, or
breath is bad, stomach sour, look at
the tongue, motheri IF coated, give a
teaspoonfui OF this harmless ffruit
laxative and in few hours all the
foul, constipated waste, sour bile and
iundfgested food passes out Of the bow
els. and you have a well, playful child
again. When its little system is full.
Of cold, throat sore, has stomach ache,
ldiarrhoea, Indigestion. eolie-remem-
Iber. a good 9 inside cleansing" should
always be the first treatment given.
Millions Of mathe~F keep Galif'or.
MIA Syrup Of Figs handy; they know
a teaspoonful today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a
bottle Of "California Syrup Of Figs, F"
which has directions for babies, chill
dren Of all ages and grownups printed
on the bottle. Beware of eounterfeits
sold here, so don t be fooled. Get the
genuine, made by "California Fig Syr-
up Company
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-27
Caught In Carload Of Hay
Hen Lays Egg a Day

Paul j. Traglio, proprietor of the
Farmers warehouse, had an experience
yesterday which he says beats any
thing he has experienced in his career
as a grain and feed merchant. He re-
ceived and unloaded yesterday car
of baled alfalfa hay shipped in from
Idaho. The ear was billed from Idaho
on March 20. AS workmen were un-
loading the car they heard a peculiar
- cluck cluck'' noise. Their first
thought was that it was a rattlesnako
which had found its way into the car
Mr.. Traglio was called and an investi-
cation was begun Presently they dis
covered hen and nest with six eggs
in it. The hen apparently had gotten
in the car when it was being loaded
and overlooked when the doors were
fastened. She had lived in the car six
days on alfalfa hay, without water,
and laid an egg every day. Mr.. Trag-
lio thinks she is a hen after Hoover
own heart and took the industrious
biddy home with him to keep.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-27
REPORTS
FROM GREAT fight
NOW ON IN FRANCE
First Official American Report
Is Received From Com
mander In Chief

Washington, March GA summary
of General Pershing's communique on
the battle in France, given out by the
war department today says:
"North of the Somme the enemy
made some progress.
"Heavy fighting east and southeast
Of Albert The battle line at $3.50 p
M. March 26, was approximately on
the line of Fensehv, Bovelles. Hebut
erne, Albert, Chapiloy, Bray-sur-Som.
me, Aubere and Noyon."
General Pershing's report to the war
department said that the German off
cial communication claimed the capture
of 963 guns.
The war department, General March
said this afternoon, has not received any
official information concerning the CO.
operation of United States troops in
the battle near Novon, except that en-
gineer troops were known to be in that
sector.
No casualties on that front have been
reported by Pershing.