davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-09-19
TO OBSERVE UNITY DAY.

Unity Day, one the biggest days in the social calendar of the Italian nation during the year, Will De oo- served in this city Friday evening Of this week. A committee of represen- tative residents has been appointed to arrange for the celebration which will ha held in the Grammar school hall. Owing. to war conditions there will be no prarade proceeding the meeting During the evening speeches will be madl and a musical program has nrepared. Attorney Rasario Gla1no af New Haven and Rev. Dr. George w. C. Hill will speak.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-19
STATE WILL HAVE
 GIRLS' AUXILIARIES
Majority Come From Southern
 and Middle Western States

Hartford, Sept. 19.-Girls' Auxilia- ries of the Connecticut State Council of Defense are to be organized all over the state.
 This was decided today at a meet ing of the Council after discussion of the plan for the development of a
 unified state program for girls which would include all of the organizations working with girls and young women, as suggested by Miss Jean Hamilton, general secretary of the National League of Women Workers, at the
 conference on girls work held in the Capitol on July 10.
 Back of the organization of the
 Girls Auxiliaries stands the State
 Council of Defense with the Bureau
 of Health and Recreation directly responsible. This puts to the service
 of the undertaking the splendid
 machinery of the Council. which has women's committees already in active
 effort in all the 168 townships in
 Connecticut. The plan of mobilizing
 girls for patriotic work, it is expected
 will be greeted with enthusiasm by these women's committees.
 Organizations like the Patriotic Lea gues, the Girl Scouts, the Y. w.
 c. A., or the National League of Wo-
 men Workers already established in
 communities will not be hampered in
 any way by the new organization. It is furthermore planned that member ship in any such association will ad- init girls to membership in the auXi- liaries.
 Dr. Valeria H. Parker of Hartford, chairman of the Bureau of Health and Recreation of the State Council, has outlined the plans and purposes ,, of these Girls Auxiliaries. The latter , will tend to stabilize girl workers, to create in them definite responsi bility for war and community work and to help them to good wholesome recrea- ! ton through their own initiation. The Girls Auxiliaries of the Con- necticut State Council of Defense are 1 to be seIf-supporting as far as pos Sible by having a small membership l fee, and by giving dances, parties I and dramatics, charging admission. i They will be non-sectarian. Self government, with advice and sugges- 1 ton from older trained leaders, will ! be aimed at from the first. ...s ; Americanization of Girls. '. Americanization of foreign girls l will be included in the program of 1 the Auxiliaries and special attention l will be given to protective influence i for the girls It is not for temporary
 wartime activity that these Auxila- 1 ries are to be organized Every effort 1 will be made to develop the groups 1 into permanent community assets. l There will be no limit placed on the 1 membership.
 This statewide plan for organizing l girls for patriotic service will require 1 the services of trained organizers.
 A state secretary will be employed and paid by the State Council of
 Defense for statewide work. Her re-
 sponsibility will be to organize the
 districts into which the Council de- l termines to divide the state. Each
 district as it is ganized will then
 employ 8, secretary to be permanently l in charge of the work of the district l and to organize the girls i'll local 1 grourg. The support of such secre-
New Britain herald., 1918-09-19

District of Plainville, ss. Probate ' Court. Sept. IT, 1918.
 Estate of Alice Duffy, late of Pain vile, in said District, deceased.
 The executors having exhibited their administration account with said estate to this Court for allow ance, it is
 Ordered- That the 24th day of September, A. D. 1918 at eight o'clock in the evening, at the Probate office in PlainVilIe, be and the same is assigned for a hearing on the al IoWance of said administration ac- count, and this Court directs the eX- ecutors to cite all persons interested therein to apear at said time and place, by publishing this order once In some newspaper having clrcula- ton in said District, and by posting a copy on the public sign post in the Town of PIainville, nearest where the deceased last dWelt, at least three days before said time assigned.
 Certified from Record,
 GEORGE R. EXTINCTION,
 .1.. r Judge
New Britain herald., 1918-09-19
CITY ITEMS

4 meeting of the local Four Min ute Men was held last evening"
 There is only one case of diphtheria in the city and that is on Corbin avenue.
 H. A. Hartstell, United States Gov ernment Inspector under the food ad- ministration, is working in this city.
 The rainfall yesterday and last night totalled .72 inches, according to the records at Shuttle Meadow.
 Court Pride, F. of A, will meet this evening in Turner hall.
 J. August Johnson has transferred property on Stanley street to Anna M. Johnson.
 Michael Koczera has transferred property on Smith street to John Wesoly.
 Reliable school shoes at Damon's Shoe Shop.-advt
 Giddings Chapter, No. 25, R. A. M., will confer the M. M. degree this eve- ming.
 Miss Mabel Bollerer, clerk at the Posy Shop on Elm street, is spending her vacation in Passaic, N. J.
 Henry Nilsen of Ellis street and Eddie Kalin of 25 Lyon street have left for MiddIebury college where they have enrolled in the Students Army Training Corps. Both are grad uates of the High school in last years class.
 There will be regular meeting of the Stella Rebekah lodge Friday eve ming. There will be an entertain rooopt in of a0nivar- sary of the lodge and all members are asked to be present
 Judge John Walsh, and daughter, Mrs. Everett Hoffman, are expected home this week from their trip to Spokane, Wash, where they have been for the past few months. De- spite his advanced age Judge Walsh stood the journey we'll.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-19

i ploSO III CIC AIilly 9JkE8<&&&4< open to wives of men iaa B.
 service, according to informatf6N a1 ceived by the Connecticut statsl Council of Defense today from the Council of National Defense, the place being that of hospital assistant. Married women are otherwise ineIi- gible for the Army School of Nursing Positions as hospital assistants are also open to single women, not eligible1 to the Student Nurse Reserve because they are over the age limit, 35 years, established for it.
 A hospital assistant is not a nurse but an aide to assist in the work of
 the hospital that does not require pro-
 fessional training, though she will be
 given such training as is necessary to
 make her valuable in the work she will be called upon to do. This train ing will involve a course covering a
 period of six weeks in elementary nursing and hygiene, first aid to the injured and dietetics, provided the applicant has not already completed one of the courses given by the Red Cross. <.
 The hospital assistant will not be sent into overseas duty nor into the army hospitals in which regular training school units will be establish ed, but into the military hospitals in which the convalescent soldiers are quartered for reconstruction work.
 Married women are eligible for the position of hospital assistant if their husbands are in overseas service and they are between 21 and 0 years of age. They must be in good physicaIa condition, of good moral chara cter and be graduates of high schools or present an acceptable equivalent.
 The WOmen's ComTnittcc, Council of National Defense, is assisting the Army School of Nursing in interesting the eligible women in this most neces- sary war service. Though not as wide in it's appeal as that of the Student Nurse Reserve, it is as important. Between convalesccnce and recovery is sometimes a long period, and the hospitals caring for the soldiers dur- ing this time will be many and large. Ii will take great many women be- sides the nurses to man" them so that every invalid shall receive his due and full share of attention.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-19
RECEPTION TO PASTOR
Members of Peoples Church of Christ to Entertain Rev. Mir. Steln-
 boff and Wife Tomorrow Evening.

reception will be given to Rev. and Mrs. Steinhoff of the Peoples Church of Christ tomorrow evening in the church parlors. Members of the congregation and those interested in the church are cordially invited.
 Rev, MT. Steinhoff assumed the passionate of the church June 1. Ow- ing to the vacation season following his coming to the city 1t was thought best to postpone the eception until the present time.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-19


 Seaman Henry w. Rice. son of Mrs. Charles w. Kuper of 214 Maple street, is now in European waters on board a submarine chaser and he writes interestingly of life in the navy Up to the present timet he had not seen an enemy submarine, although his craft was credited with having sunk one. Seaman Rice has been overseas for four months, having sail ed from New London with a fleet on May IS.
 Seaman Rice writes in part as follows:
 Just in from 8 four days trip. came back on one of our destroyers and am having four days furlough.
 No I have not seen a sub yet, al- though our boat has the credit of getting one with a charge, to be more specific, five. We dropped five depth bombs where we thought she was We are the only boat of our type over here that has the credit of getting a, sub and there are 75 of our type here now. The last bunch came in a week ago Sunday. They are going to Ireland, that being their base.
 We had a dandy trip. Stopped at Bermuda four days and were 16 days from there to the Azores, where we spent a week Glad to leave too. Eight days later we put in at Brest, France, where we remained week, then went to Plymouth, England. like it very much in Plymouth. It is the prettiest town I have struck yet. am beginning to talk like a real Englishman If one is going on a va cation he says he is going on 'holi- dav.' I do not think I will ever get used to American money again.
 "Received a package of New Britain papers from a New Britain fellow off one of the boats."
New Britain herald., 1918-09-19
ANNEcX TO DAY NURSERY.

An annex to the Day Nursery VIII soon be established on Curtis street and will be ready for occupancy about October 1 At the meeting of the civic and finance boards held at the Chamber of commerce rooms dester- day afternoon it was brought out that the present quarters arc not large enough for the large registration of children and some action in the way of establishing an annex was necss- sary.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-19
MEMORIAL FOR LIEUT.. GLOVER.
New Soldiers and Sailors Service at
 Ell<s' Lodge Room Tonight.

At the meeting of New Britain lodge, No. 957, B, r. O. Elks, this evening the new soldiers and sailors memorial service will be used for the first time in memory of First Lieut.. Joseph A. Glover, who gave his life for his country on the battlefields of France. The new service was ap- proved and adopted at the recent grand lodge convention in Atlantic City and, so far as known, this will be the first time it will be held in Connecticut.
 Two candidates for membership will be initiated.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-19
SUNDAY CLOSING
Druggists Decide to Suspend Business From to 6 P. M. to Conserve Fuel and Energy.

Drug stores in the city will close from 1 to D. I'll. Sundays, commence ing next Sunday. The movement launched a few weeks ago has come to a head and the principal stores are in full accord with the moveme ent, which has for it's principal object the conservation of fuel and energy. The government officials have asked mer- chants to cooperate in every way pos sble towards the end the government is striving for.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-19
NATURALIZATION COURT.

The next session of the city court for the purpose of admitting aliens to the naturalization oath will be held in the city court room on Saturday, September 2S with Judge James T. Meskill presiding. Commissioner Church of Boston is expected to be present.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-19
Boston Store

The stocks are rapidly fill ing up to meet the require ments of the Fall and Winter seasons.
 New Outing Flannels are here.
 New Bath Robe Blankets are here.
 New Bed Blankets are here.
 New Quaker Craft Cur tains are here.
 New Marquisette Curtains are here.
 New 36 inch Percales are here.
 New Dress Goods and Silks are here.
 New Models in Corsets are here.
 New Underwear is here. New Waists and Middies are here.
 Making a good selection of desirable up to date Mer- chandise at lowest possible quotations.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-19

Miss A. Beatrice Fox of 412 Chest nut street has accepted q position with the Russell Sage Foundation in New York city.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-19
A Message to Mothers

</OU the doctors made flesh and blood just like the doctor? with dead of night readily the broad daylight they ready will do from their experience and their for children Fletcher's nothing We asking you
  of buying Fletcher's
 will he knows therea 8 Der of the market and he particularly interested the welfare of your baby o..... o.. .,.,. bear. tn. .<...... ., ,1z>zfzzzz1
New Britain herald., 1918-09-19
eB1s 1'Bl

Henry Rtcf DescrIh In Navy In Eur1opean Na3 He Likes It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-16
COFFEE IMPORT
|. IS CUT DOWN BY
U. s. FOOD BOARD

The following telegram has been
received from State Food Admins
traitor Hebbcrd by tho local foed ad
ministration office: THE war trade
board. In cooperation with the food
administrator, announces that on
and after October IA no licenses for
Importation OF coffee into tho United
States will be issued except to the
sugar equalization board.
This organization viii hereafter
import or direct Importation OF all
coffee coming into the United States.
Such action has been taken In order
better to adjust coffee imports with
shipping conditions and bring about
an equitable distribution to tho
trade and to secure the supply that
il necessary Tor home consumption.
Outstanding licenses are revoked
TO ocean shipments after October is.
A new plan OF allotment and dis
tribution OF all coffee imported will
DO announced as soon m possible"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-16
OLD HOTEL CLERK FOOLED

Western a
OF
pened recently his family.
Shortly Washington
the senator said II
looked
she heart
wouldn't n do
her bou
called
gradual
disappear by
actually looked 20
We hotel where
pened 10 walk the desk with The clerk
he knocked
would you nke connecting room for your daughter?r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-16
CATARRH VANISHES
Here Il One Treatment That All
sufferers Can Rely Upon

II you want TO drive cntarrh and
all Its disgusting symptoms from
your system In tho shortest possible
time. go 60 your druggist and ask
for Hyomci outfit today.
Breathe Hyomei and Il will rid
you Of catarrh: Il gives such quick
relief that oil who use "a for the
first time are astoniahed.
Hyomei IL pure. pleasant anti
septic, which tR brcnthcd into tho
lungs over the iufiamcd membrane:
" Kills the catarrh germs. soothes
the sore spots. and heals all inflam-
nation.
Don't suffer another day with ca
tnrrh. the disease H. dangerous and
often ends In consumption. Start
the Hyomcl treatment today No
stomach dosing, no sprays or
douchea: just breathe it--thata nll.
Ask Bartcll Drug CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-16
Hubby Told Her to
Go Somewhere;
T. RS Cousin Free

RENO. New. Oct. 16.-Mrs. Olga
Roosevelt Bayne, cousin OF Col.
Roosevelt. received her decree OF di'
vorce today from Or. j. Breckenridge
Bayne. prominent New York physi.
clan.
Or. Baync was In Reno when
the case was called. late yesterday,
but offered no contest. He had just
arrived from Bucharest, Rumania.
where he had continued in charge of
n hospital after the German occupa-
ton.
Mrs, Bayne told the court her hus.
band had "A violent temper. one one
occasion, two years ago. she said he
told her she could go TO hell for all
he cared"
Worry over DIR. Bayne's attitude.
she testified. reduced her 10 III
pounds. But" she added. Il weigh
much more now"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-16

army ana they went OF 90 wnr
slnring. When America entered the
war over a year ar6 ther" we're NJ
lsas, 90 heavy hearts Ia the iiul
garian army Not ono ~ these
boys could have fired on the Ameri'
can flag And there were th"n
sands % such boys In the bulgarian
army Who had this same feeling 60
ward the flags ~ the allies. after
the stars and stripes was carried
into battle against their Hid"
The heaviest hearted. i~adenest
booted soldier In the world ia that
stupid ugly uniformed, rniai"d and
lied 20 soldier from Germany. itis
return 90 German soil viii make =
panic. there will be no welcome TOT
him. And yet. 20 save bis NE aud
TO save what little Of old Germany
stlil remains. he must 80 back
home. America. thru President
Wilson. has told him to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-16
COUNT FIFTY! NO
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Don't suffer. Instant relief
follows a rubbing with old
"St. Jacobs Liniment"
Stop dosing" rheumatism.

Stop dosing" rheumatism.
It's pain only. not one case In
fifty requires internal treatment
Rub soothing. penetrating st
Jacobs r.inimcnt" right on tho ten.
der spot" and BY the time you say
Jack Robinson out comes the
rheumatic pain and distress. est
Jacobs Imminent" conquers paint II
ls harmless rheumatism iiniment
which never disappoints and
doesn't burn the skin. II takes
pain. soreness and stiffness from
aching joints. muscles and bones.
stops sciatica. lumbago. backachc.
neuralgia and reduces swelling.
Timber up Get a small trial
bottle OF old-time. honest "St.
Jacobs Linimcnt" from any drug
store. and In n moment you'll be free
from pains. aches and stiffness.
Don't suffer. Rub rheumatism
away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-16

Col. J. ". Hawthorne. American
citizen. IL running for congress In
the First district. on tho democratic
ticket.
Like all candidates he has plat.
form. but the oolonefs platform IL
one on which he wants the views OF
every votor-"Send me letter tell.
Ing me what you think about IT,
he urges.
Col. Hawthorne has new idea on
campaign funds. Here's what he
says:
This IL not n time for an old.
fashioned expensive political cam.
paigu. I believe that much OF the
money formerly contributed to pro
mote the interests OF candidates In
territorially small districts should
be used TO buy Liberty Bonds"
What do you know about after.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-16

ucr can 40 homo singing They
nave discovered from personal oh.
scrVation that unredccmcd Italy. IN
which they have been fighting. IL
really populated by Itailana and
that. by rights. Il belongs 10 Italy.
The return OF the Austrian army
10 its home soil viii not create tho
Same siekcning sense OF defeat In
tho mind OF the Austrian masses
That VIII be felt In Germany. where
tho German soldier. returning home.
VIII find "A aictly welcome. the
Austrian soldiers return will un.
doubleday be the occasion OF cole
hrations. Ever since the Russian
collapse the Austrians have had
nothing TO fight for except the
success OF the German kaiser.
The Turkish soldier II he returns
home and lays down his arms. viii
be met with fcastinE and rejoicing.
also. lie went into the war because
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-16

thewar problems7 II you are n
voter Col Hawthorne Is anxious to
get your views.
Il anticipate that shall have the
honor. as your representative. OF
assisting President Wilson In his
recOnstruction program after peace
has returned 90 the world" he says.
He's Draft Official
On the question OF international
peace Col Hawthorne declares:
II believe tho liberty loving PEG.
pie OF the world. led by America.
should make such binding and en-.
forccable international agreements
that future generations In every
land shall never again be bllghted
and cursed with despotisrn. which
In the source OF war"
Col. Hawthorne has been chair.
man Of local draft board No. Q
since May. 1917. This board has n
registration OF $500 men. Col.
Hawthorne wants II seen 10 that
every drafted man who passed thru
his board Is given the benefit OF "A
constructive afterthe-war program.
Urges More Pay
More pay for soldiers and more
pay for soldiers dependents is
urgently needed. says this candi.
date who has come into touch with
the home life OF thousands OF drafted
men.
Col. Hawthorne IL In favor OF pro-
hibition and woman suffrage. lie
is the bitter enemy OF the proftecrs.
fattening on the public.
Seattle viii become the second
greatest city on the American con
tinent within the next few years.
according to the prediction OF this
candidate who has spent third OF
a century In public life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-16

need more phosphate than Is con-
tanned in modern foods. Physicians
claim there is nothing that will sup
ply thta deficiency so well as the or
ganic phosphate known among drug
cists as bitro- phosphate. which IL In
expensive. and Is aolG by most all
druggists under "a guarantee OF sat
isfnction or money back. by feeding
the nerves directly, and by supply
ing the body cells with the necessary
phosphoric food elements. bltro-
phosphate quickly produces n well
come transformation In the appear
ance: the increase IN weight fire.
auently being astonishing.
This increase In weight also car
ries with Il n general Improvement
in the health. Nervousness. sleep
iessness and lack OF energy. which
nearly always accompany excessive
thinness, soon disappear. dun eyes
become bright and pale cheeks glow
with the bloom OF perfect health.
CAuTIO>i Although nitro Phosphate
10 unsurpassed for relieving nervousness.
si~epie~sucss and general weakness, owing
TO It's remarkable flesh growing proper
ties II should not he used by anyone who
does not desire TO put on flesh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-16
nv WILLIAM q. SHEPHERD
,s..r and y. 4. T. staff CORES.
uandeutl

WASHINGTON. II. C. Oct IL
when Hcinie sues marching home
srain-thc very sight of him will
make the German folks sick.
rhat he Is starting for home IL
..re. either rrtrcating. burning and
srhting his way back. or peacefully.
!, trains. In response 60 President
WILSON'S demand that every German
-,hyler get back into Germany rs
suickly as he can. before peace can
b considered.
rsaw some hundreds Of thousands
~ him start off To war I'm 1914.
rn<y were strong on singing. one
regularity OF the German soldier
vas that he did not sc,n to care
scr flowers. while Austrian. French
and even English soldiers were pick.
ing autumn flowers ey the wayside
and decorating their hosons. their
r,fle= and even their freight cars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-16
WHEN HENE MARCHES HOME THEREL BE NO MUSIC SAYS SHEPHERD


with golden rod and aaters. | never
saw a German soldier wearing n
flower. Their songs were all heavy.
sonorous chants. fitting for the
tramp OF their huge boots. and they
never had bass. alto and tenor
voices IN their choruses They al
ways sang In unison. only the SO.
prano air.
No Fitting Song Left
or all the songs they ever sang l
can't think Of any one that will be
fitting for them 20 sing IA they re.
enter Germany. They win 30 home
without music or celebration OF any
sort.
The Austro Hungarlans viii SO
hack into their own country from
Russia singing and dancing. and II
there are any flowers to be found
anywhere In the fields. the Austrian
soldiers will be wearing them. The
faNoritc stunt OF an Austrian soldier
Is TO stick flower behind each
ear.
| lived with the Austrian army
for three months and know that
the men In that army will so back
home with the idea that they have
been lied To by their government.
When the Austrian soldiers went
into Russia four years ago. each one
% them belicved-aa he had been
taught from the cradle TO believe
that the Russians were demons and
that their nfe dream was to scise
a. much OF Austria'liungary as
they could get. They know now
that this was lie. The Austrians
who so homo from the Italian Dor