davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-10-09
Mrs. Marie Parayan

Mrs. Marie Parayan, wife of Paul
Paravan of Kensington, who died last
week, died at the hospital today. She
was % years of age. The funeral ar
rangeme nts are not completed. Four
orphan children are left.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-09

W ~ AuIlSLlOIldl OS-
rangement. | was
and h a d
headaches most of
the time. So many
p c OPT e re co m
m ended Lydia +.
Pink h ANS Vege-
table Compound to
me, | tried it and
after taking six bot
ties | am well. | do
not think the Vege-
table Compound can
he hoa+on for xxyo
New Britain herald., 1918-10-09
Anna CanaZyO

Anna Callazzo. aged % years. died
at the hospital this afternoon of pneu-
monia. She lived with her husband
on Whiting street. She was colored.
The funeral arrangements have not
been made.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-09
GEORGE MiSClingilO.

George NIisclingilo aged SO years,
died at the New Britain General hos
pital this morning OF pneumonia fol-
lowing Influenza. He was admitted
TO the hospital from 1892 Last street.
yesterday. He was married.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-09
Seaman Joseph KELLEY

The funeral of Seaman Joseph KEEL
ley will he held from st. Mary &
church at o'clock tomorrow. IN
terment will be in the new Catholic
cemetery. The State Guard will fur
niSh q military escort.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-09

held this afternoon and interment
was in Beth Atom cemetery.
Gilbert W. Everson's Funeral.
The funeral of Ebert w, Everson
of 60 Quaker Lane, West Hartford
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock from his late home. Rev. T. II.
Hodgston. who two weeks ago per-
formed the marriage ceremony when
Mr.. Everson and Miss Grace +. Flint
were married, will oficiate. Inter
ment will be in Fairview cemetery
this city.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-09
Miss Catherine Robinson.

The funeral of Miss Cath crime Rob
inson will be held from St Mary's
church tomorrow at a. M
New Britain herald., 1918-10-09
James TIL. AlbistOn.

Funeral services for the late James
H. Albiston were held from his late
home this afternoon at 1870 o'clock,
Rev. H. w. Maier officiating. Inter
ment was in Manchester.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-09
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

Several furnished rooms. ConVe-
niences. Centrally located. Come
first and take your pick. 100 West
Main. 1888 dxeod
New Britain herald., 1918-10-09
PAINS IN BACK
And Side
Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham's
| Vegetable Compound.

! Kansas City. Kansas.-"T suffered
from pains in my back and side caused
lnrr functional IL,
New Britain herald., 1918-10-09

You were right the first time. Mar
shall Foch is pointing out the road to
Berlin. The copy that accompanied
the photograph said it was Marshal
Foch out for q stroll. Well, maybe
that was right. 1t is just possible
that he IS out for q stroll--a1ong
the road to Berlin. And the Yam
KEGS are following closely. The pic
ture is copyright by Underwood &
Underwood and is an official British
photo.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-09
Seaman Carl G.. Engstrom.

Carl Gustave Engstrom, a men,
Der of the L. s. Naval Reserve, died
carly today at the homo of his sis
ter. Mrs. Henning Johnson of 48S
Stanley street. He was 81 years of
age and was called into active serv-
ice with the navy in July, since which
time he has been stationed at the
New Haven training station. The
funeral will be held from his sisters
home at : o'clock Friday and at $50
o'clock from the Swedish Bethany
church. Rev. G. +. Phil will ofticiate
and interment will be in Fairview
cemetery.
BESIDES Mrs. Johnson the sailor
leaves mis- parents and one sister in
Sweden, aud two other sisters, Mrs.
Aaron T. johnson Of this city and
Mrs. Ernest Elm of Hartford. He was
member of the F'yrboken society
and was vic" president Of the Young
Peoples society Of the Swedish Beth
any church.
Joseph Fishbain.
Joseph Fishbain. 80 years old of
IA Willow street, died at the hospi-
tai this morning. He leaves q wife
i'm the old country The funeral was
New Britain herald., 1918-10-09
Katherine Patton Cook.

Katherine Patten Cook, IL months
old daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Warren
f. Cook of AZ Cedar street, died at IL
o'clock last night. Besides her
parents she leaves q sister, Caroline,
and a brother, Warren.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-09
Mrs. Jeanette Irene Thiede.

Mrs. Jeanette Irene Thiede, 81
years old, wife of William 2. Thiede of
Beuna Vista avenue, died today. She
was the daughter of the late Dwight
Steele and besides her husband leaves
four children. the Oldest of whom is l 2
years old.
The funeral will be held Friday af-
ternoon, Rev. DR.. G. w. G. Hill Off
ciatinG. and interment will be in Fair
view cemetery
New Britain herald., 1918-10-09

United States Food Admin
istration License Number
G-0853o. ... ... -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-26
CARLSON 5 VT! !$ = Z SALE NOV ON

sion report. There are peculiar con-
ditions affecting the mechanics and
the shopmen Of the country and beS
cause recognized that appointed q
new commission, the board OF rail-
road wages and working conditions
and they reported to me. am work
ing on that report and shall render
a decision on the tWenty-fifth of this
month. ~. III. ....,S..
when the decision is made want
you to know that have conscien-
tiously done the best could for you,
having just regard to your interests
and, the interests of the public. I
want you all to accept that decision
like true patriots putting country
above self or selfish interests like our
soldiers are doing in France. We
owe that much to our splendid sons
who are shedding their blood to make
our jobs and our homes safe and to
save human liberty throughout the
world. = ri ~..:.gs,4- :1.. =
If we. all do our duty as we'll as
our boys are doing theirs in France
we shall soon plant the, Kaiser face
downward and keep him there.
LET every railroad man hold on to
his job and back Uncle Sam to the
limit" ,'.2< ~ &.4=@ 55 = I
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-26
DIRECTOR GENERAL OF i.
ROADS SPEAKS MEN
printed by Request.)

& Speech made by the director gen.
eral Of railroads at Hillyard, Wash.
.5, ..To us railroad men has been as
signed one of the biggest parts in this
war. 1t depends upon us whether
or not the Kaiser will be licked ten
times as quickly as he otherwise Will
be. know that we are going to lick
him ten times as quickly because the
railroad men of the United States are
going to do their duty to unite same.
You are all Uncle Sans servants
now, no private interests control the
railways any more, Uncle Sam is IN
command, he has his hand on the
throttle. He is running these rail-
roads and you are going to help him
make a success of 1t.
IT want to give you all just as
fair treatm ent as I know how, but we
are all servants of the American
people, you and I alike, and it de-
bends upon the way in which we
discharge our responsibilities wheth-
er or not the American people are
going to treat us right.
1.-THE strength of our position must
always rest upon public opinion.
What I do for you from time to time
must be done with reference to what
is Just, not alone to you but the pub
lie which has got to pay the bills. l
want to give you a square deal and
the public wants to give you square
deal but the public wants you to give
it square deal as well.
when your wages are raised, how
do we get the money to pay it? We
boua tn MT IN the rates. on all the
American people and if we do not
treat them fairly they will refuse to
sustain me IN trying to help you. I
want you to help me do the square
thing for the American. people while
1 am trying to do the square thing
for you. That is fair all around
isn't it?
L know that the mechanics and
shop men think they were not treated
fairly in the original wage commits
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-26
10000 CALLED IN II
STATE NEXT AUGUST
(Continued from Page One)

lowances are to be made for physical
service is in sight to fill properly all
reflections at s. camp. This applies
whether registrants have been finally
classified or examined.
Major John P. Snyder, chief draft
aid, is urging districts and local
boards to exert every effort TO make
available sufficient number of men
to fill the August call, and instruct
ing advisory boards to speed up ex-
animation. 49,. --zs
Fall Registration. p r.:
Should Congress finally decide on
extending the age limit of registrants
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-26

to 10 to 35 years, as is under consid-
Grafton, it is believed another regis
tration day will be designated for
the men within these age limits late
in the fall, and their CLASH fication
would begin Immediately, making
them available for the winter calls
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-26
SOIL SOLDIERS SUCCEED.
(By United Press. }

+ Marion, Ind, July rs. - Earn the
right to stay at home-plant a gar
den" TN. z=E y,5.-
This is the slogan under which
the Marian war. Garden association
has appealed to the patriotism of the
home food producers and succeeded
in lining up an army Of $4,000 SOL
diers of the soil. Neal Banter, super
visor, of the association, has called
upon the national war garden CON-
mission for 1000 canning and drying
manuals to aid the women in their
work of p1ling up the pantry shelves
with. the products of the. war gar
dens.
=
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-26

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, 1902
Bemidji avenue. Phone 452-W. !
1861
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-26

ADDITIONAL WANT AID DEPT.
FOR SALE-Number Is De Laval
cream separator. Same can be seen
at Schwandt's store. 5-731
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-26


Jiffy Jell, sc per package, at Tropp;
mans Saturday. LIPS
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28
CLASSIFICATION OF Josh.

During a conversation in the lobby OF a
Washington hotel Representative John A
Peters Of Maine remarked on the proneness
Of some people to pat themselves on the
back, but said the same did not apply to a
farmer named Uncle Josh. M
One afternoon last summer IN automobile
party from the city called on the aforesaid
Josh, and, in being shown over The farm,
they came to a large cornfield which had
just been planted. ass
Whole lot O time an labor here said
Uncle Josh, with q glance across the broad
acres. HYe'd be surprised IL told We how
much seed was covered up IN them hills.''
mo, wouldn't remarked Of the party,
.'but ! should think that you would put mp
a few scarecrows to protect IT,"
mo, 'tain't necessary, was the solemn
r~eioinder Of Uncle Josh. "Ye see, I'm out
here nearly all day myself. "-Philadelphia
Telegraph. .
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28
No Hyphenates

Whether or not the German American Al
lance is a cover for Hun propaganda as al
legged in Congress, its name is excellent
ground for suspicion. 1t seems that Ger
man Americans are 'allied9 in an organiza.
ton in the United States. They cannot be
allied for American purposes hence must be
allied for unAmerican purposes. In any
event we have reached the stage where we
can't afford to have any German Ameri-
cans" German citizens have got to be just
plain Germans. II a man has a hyphen any
where on his person he should be regarded
as an object OF suspicion until he comes
clean.
We are still entirely too considerate of
the whole crew. Rumor has it that a bunch
OF interned Germans UP In Utah were SO fas
tidious about their place of internment that
they turned down two or three hotels until
at last placed In a luxurious apartment
houge which suited their cultured tastes.
Such distinguished consideration ELECTS only
the contempt of the Hun. There Is only
one kind of treatment which he respects or
understands. sssatr.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28
intoxicating and Undefeated

The present status of the U-boat can
~paign-which was positively guaranteed a
year ago to bring the war to an end in from
10 to 8 months, has failed, but the allies
have also failed to defeat the U-boat. That
in brief is the status of the submarine
frightfulness campaign The undersea boats
IT is claimed are being sunk as fact as they
are manufactured; but the merchant ships
OF the allies are still being sunk faster than
they can be built. On the 9th erhand they
are being built faster--with the aid Of the
too-slow America-a1l the time and every
extra notch of speed we put into the ship
building business means an extra lick at the
Kaiser. The fact that he has admitted Tie
necessity OF a lam military drive to do the
job the submarines were supposed to do
shows how the wind lies.
= is extremely gratifying that the re-
Spouse to the appeal for American shipyard
workers have been SO prompt and large. 1t
is even more gratifying that thousands of
union men have recognized the fact that
winning the war is of more importance to
them than even wage demands or organiza-
ton. 1t is pleasing to hear that destroyers
and submarine chasers are being turned out
at an unprecedented rate; and we might
as well dwell on the bright side of the pic
ture once IN a while.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28
Best Movie Men to
Work for Soldiers

4 New YOrks-A plan to insure the exhibit
ton of the best motion pictures at little
cost inside the Army n Navy training
camps throughout the country is about to
be put into effect by a committee of motion
picture producers and distributor sap
pointed to cooperate with Raymond B. FOs-
dick, Chairman OF the Federal Commission
on Training Camp Activities. The plan
calls for a schedule of rentals of photoplays
graded at three or four prices and including
a list of free films which will be provided
for which cannot afford to pay fof'
entertainment, and for entertainment for
the military forces at which no admission
charge is made. The prices quoted for the
films will be far below those charged to
commercial theatres and in most cases viii
be sufficient only to cover the cost of dis
tribution. as
AT the request Of DR.. Fosdick, r.. A.
Powers has been named as chairman of the
committee, and William D. Mcclure, Jr, the
AdoIph Zulror, Rochard G-adweli, ]. A. Brest
of Review Of Motion Pic res, has been ap-
pointed secretary. The = pmittee includes
Adolph ukor, Ricard Gradxell. J. A: Berst,
William Fox, Richard Rowland, F. A.
Lynch, ]. r. Freuler, Samuel Goldfish,
George Kleins, d. w. Griffith, and Albert e.
Smith, representatives Of the leading mo
ton picture producing companies In the
United States, and Orrin q. Cocks, the adj
yisory secretary OF the National Board OF
Review.
''This is a patriotic movement on, the
part Of the whole motion picture industry"
said Mr.. Powers today. IT is our intention
10 furnish fine motion pictures for the Array
and Navy freely through any agency that
may be engaged in providing sthis form Of
entertainment and recreation for the de-
tenders OF the country. It Is recognized
that motion pictures can contribute, to the
morale OF the Army and Navy in a very i'm
way. BY means Of this COMMITTEES
we will be able to contribute our bit as an
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28
IN A BATTLE.

Fort Sumner Review.-A county commits
sioner with somewhat pugnaciops procliyi-
ties turned the county clerks Office into q
trough house for a few minutes last Sat.
urday. A knock down or W followed aud
only the resilient nature of a head prevent.
ed the damaging OF a strongly CONSTRUCTED
chair. 1t was an affair to be regretted, as
was the fact that the only Injuries received
by the assessor we're a few superficial abra.
|sions, sSF4 awt8Ws8
A couple of Yeso men we're in the Fort
Sumner Justices court Wednesday, rs the
aftermath of a row in the aforesaid settler
ment last week. When the late beliigerents
came face to face with our stern,visaged al.
calde they decided to hedge on the prcceep-
ings, Charges were withdrawn, the costs
we're settled on a fifty-dfty basis, and tram
guilty again exists in the little hamlet by
the wayside.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28
Victory Bread

Victory bread IS found TO be popular, the
name giving assurance Of that. Instead OF
war bread 1t will be Victory Bread. The
name has been given over to the Food Ad'
ministration for its exclusive use, owing to
the generous action of a firm that had al
ready fixed upon taking the name for one OF
It's products when it learned of the Food
Administrations program for a special
bread and gladly handed over its use. This
is a sample of the patriotic and unseliish
response which the Food Administration has
met with from all classes of business--a re-
sponse deserving wide recognition from our
people. This name meant large profits to
the rm originating 1t, but that was not
considered as against the wider interests
represented by food conservation and the
winning of the wal.
Victory Bread win have at least 20 per
cent. Of some other -four thar. wheat in 1t.
1t will become the universal and standard
bread Of the country. OF course it can be
made at home as well as in bakeries, and a
larger percentage Of substitutes can be used
and doubtless will be by the home bread
makers. Many bakers, too. will doubtless
exceed the minimum, but II the minimum
were followed by every baker and bread
maker, and IL the two wheatless days and
one wheatiess meal every day were faith
FULLY followed, we should get through the
four critical months before US with excess.
The name Victory will not be applied
only to bread, by any means. 1t is too fine
a word to be so confined. The bakers can
use It for 10 per cent substitute pies and
pastries and cakes.
The word Victory can not be limited to
food. Victory belongs to the entire Food
Administration program. Victory policies,
Victory production. Victory propaganda,
Victory conservationr-let Victory be the uni
versal slogan, taking in the Thrift Saving
Stamps and Liberty Loans and Red Cross
and X. M. C. A, church activities for the sol
dier boys-all the splendid service in
which we are engaged in this holy war
for the establishment Of righteousness, de-
nocracy and universal and enduring peace.
whatever is necessary we will do to win
the Victory.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28
Michigan Town First
To Make 100 Percent
on Thrift Stamp Drive

Las Vegas, N. M.-It has remained for the
little city of Charlotte. Mich, with Dopula-
tion Of $500. to win the high honor Of being
the first town in the United States to go
100 per cent on thrift stamps, according to
information reaching State Director of War
Savings Hallett Reynolds today from the
Washington headquarters. To go 100 per
cent in thrift stamp efficiency means that
every man, woman and child in the COM
munity must own at least one thrift stamp.
That is what has happened in Charlotte.
Mich, and the example is considered Of suf-
ficient Importance as a milestone in the
great war savings campaign, to have it
flashed all over the nation to thrift stamp
workers everywhere.
In New Mexico reports coming to Mr..
Reynolds show that county directors and
committeeman are getting exceedingly busy,
perfeeting organizations, naming and en-
thusing workers and getting close to the
people with the facts as to Importance to
the individual and the nation of saving and
investing pennies, quarters and small saw
ings in thrift and war savings stamps. in
one important New Mexico town a woman,
the county chairman, has Secured a repre-
sentative to canvass every house in every
street, pledged to keep at the work until
every a woman and child In each house
has at least n thrift stamp. The example
she is setting is likely to be followed soon
in other counties.
One OF the most interesting and encourage
ing features of the New Mexico campaign Is
the interest business men are taking in the
war savings work, Many of them are now
forming limit clubs, by which the members
pledge themselves to save and invest during
1918 the limit Of $1,000, which is all one
may own OF the war savings stamps
or Baby Bonds" This movement, as Il
over the state, is expected to pro-
duce not less than 100000 Of The 100000
for from New Mexico in 1918.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28
Hats Off

A foreigner who witnessed d parade OF
soldiers on Fifth Avenue was shocked that
our men stood with their heads covered
when the flag went by, A woman stand
ing near him tried to explain that to the
present generation war is a ne wthing and
our men do not realize it is the proper
thing to do, says a ''~vigilante."
The foreigner answered, but how can
they help but uncover their heads? They
are not saluting a bunch Of red, white and
blue buntingl They are saluting their W
wonderful country, They are saluting LIB
crty, Justice, Truth and Right"
When the next flag came by, Of course
all hats whose owners were within hearing
OF the foreigners voice.
Why not, always?
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28

This is not a newly formed Greek letter
fraternity. nor even a high school sorority.
1t happens to be a fish, highly recommend
ed by the Federal Bureau of Fisheries as a
valuable addition to the country's food sup
ply at a time when fish, desirable as O sub.
stitute for the meats which the country
must save for. export to the Allies and the
expeditionary forces, is somewhat scarce,
the New York Tribune says.
The eulachon sometimes called the "Pa-
cific. smeit," Is not a new fish in this city.
1t was brought here in large quantities by
Mr.. George w. Perkins, head Of Mayor Nit
chefs food committee, a couple of winters
ago, ant was extensively sold and eaten on
the East Side. 1t was cheap, and the testf-
mony Of those who consumed 1t by the case
was that it was nourishing and palatable,
despite the ~derogatory common of some
dealers, who at first opposed Its Introduction
but later aided in its distribution 1t can
be caught and distributed cheaply because
In January and February large schools of
this fish, somewhat resembling the Eastern
smelt, run up the Pacific coast streams from
north in order to spawn Then 1t Is
easy to catch. The Bureau of Fisheries re-
ports that Il is now on sale not only along
the Pacific coast, but in most of the large
cities OF the East. It is rich I'm fats, with
a flavor some individuals think better and
more distinctive than the Eastern smeit.
AS with the tilefsh, the grayfsh, origin
ally known as dogfish, and other little known
varieties, the Bureau Of Fisheries has en-
deavored to 'popularize. the bureau has pre-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28

pared a circular giving recipes for various
methods Of cooking the eulachon. II pre-
yious experience goes for anything, the diff
hculty win be not to find a way Of cooking
the fsh., but to ind the fish itself on sale in
any ordinary establishment. The Bureau OF
Fisheries Il generally about q year ahead Of
the markets, and the consumer who endeay-
ots to follow its advice about these unuauai
fish foods has q lot of trouble for his pains,