davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-03-27

found relief from pain and feel so much better than I use to. When hear of g5v girl suffering as did I tell them how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com mound helped me. '' - DELINA MARTIN, 29 Bowers St.. Nashua, NH
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com, ,~und, made from native roots and herbs. contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, therefore is 3 perfectly safe rem ~ edy to give your daughter, whoo. suffers from such painful periods as did Mss
 The reason so many girls write lydia F. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. for advice, is because from their 40 wears experience they have store ot knowledge which is invariably helpful.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-27
KofnilOff's Forces Surrounded.

London, March 27.---The forces of Gen. KOrnilcff have been surrounded by Bolshevik troops, says Reuter- dispatch from Petrograd.
 Gen. korniloff, the former Rus sian commander, allied himself with the Don Cossa cks against the Bol- sheViki and has been operating be- tween Moscow and RostoN. Several times he has been reported defeated and near capture, but always man aged to elude the government troops.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-27
MAY SEIZE BOARDED WHEAT.

WashingtOn, March 2I.-State food administrators will be encouraged by the Food Administrat ton to reQuisl- tion ,summarily any stocks of wheat actually being hoardcd. A general or der to this effect has not yet been pro mulgated, but state administrators have been advised they have author itE to act.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-27
FORMER CAR MUST MOVE.

London, March 27.-The Bolshevil1 government has decided to transfer Nicholas Romanotf former emperor and his family from Tobolsk to the Ural region. says an announcement in Petrograd newspapers transmitted in a Reuter- dispatch. It was de- cided to take this action in view of the possibilities of complications in the Far East
New Britain herald., 1918-03-27
Gen, NOn BIOttnitz K filed.

Amsterdam March 2I.--Gernan neWSDa perS announce Gen. faul Block Von BlottnitZ, an infantry dlVl- sion commander in the German army, was killed at the front on March 23.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-27

liau Sucn palilS tilaL 1 would often faint and have to leave school. ] had such pain l did not know what to do with my self and tric q so many remedies that were of no use. I read about Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Fe ge- t a b le Compound in the newspapers and decided to try it, and thai, is how I
New Britain herald., 1918-03-27
UNKNOWN AVIATOR KILLED.

Wichita Falls, Texas. March 27.-- An American aviation cadet whose identity has not been established was killed and the body badly burned tc- day when an airplanc fell several hun drcd feet near the gunncry range at Calfield this morning. The machine caught fire after falling.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-27
TICKETS FOR GUARDsMEN

Company M, Home Guard. ' meet at the armory this evening an official inspection by the officers the colonefs staff. The men will a receive their pay checks and tick for the Hartford automobile show , be distributed to those of the el1ar men who are to assist.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-27
JAPANESE SHIPS SECURED
Transfer for Tonnage of f50,000 in Exchange for 3O0.0O Tons of StccI Arranged at Washington.

Washington, March 27.--Negotia- tions for transfer of 150, 900 tons of shipping to the United States have been completed on the basis Of two tons of steel plates for one ton dead weight ship capacity
New Britain herald., 1918-03-27
ODESSA AGAIN IN
 HANDS OF RUSSIANS
(Continued from First Page)

anta gonism, which is not confined to the BoIsheviki. but is being manifested even among those who encouraged the German occupation.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-27
Choose Your Easter Bonnet Here

has outdone herself in showing of % new ona Of smary trimmed with wings and fancies
  showing of semi $29S Choice S
New Britain herald., 1918-03-27
Penelope Members Anxious to Aid
 in Work Of Organization
TO STOP FREIGHT HOPPING
Railroad Polio" in Town to Catch Boys Who Jump on Passing Trains Champaign for Clothes for French Refugees in Progress

The Penelope club which Is com prised of Swedish girls has presented St0 to tho local branch of the Red Gross. IL has secured several girls who were willing to join in the Red Cross work and help the soldiers.
 The, pupils Of the upper grades of the Grammar school who are doing knitting for the local Red Cross branch will meet at the home of Mrs. Freeman this afternoon after the school session is over
 Railroad Police.
 The railroad police are in town looking for youths who have beer hopping freights. The officials wish to ask the cooperation of all the. local young men to abstain from this practice because there are a great many lives lost every year.
 Patriotic Duties.
 The great need of clothes in France and Belgium should appeal to all the people of the town. The local Red Cross or any Red Cross branch in the state will be willing to receive all gifts of this nature.
 To Attend Conference.
 Rev. J. w. Denton and other mem-
  will attend the joint meeting of the Sunday school and Young Peoples so- ciety of the Western Massachusetts Advent Christian conference at East Norwalk, Good Friday. The meeting will commence at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. MT. Denton will be one of the principal speakers. Congregational Church.
 ne Congregational church will be held Thursday evening at 7;45 in the church chapel.
 A special Good Friday and Easter preparatory services will be held, The pastor will speak on the Re Valuation of the Cross" and will give some interesting readings from recent literature. The standing committee will hold meeting prior to the serv- ices.
 As this is the only holy week serv- ices a large attendance is desired and all others who wish to come from other churches are welcome,
 Forcsters' Meeting. The monthly meeting of Court General Lawton was held last even- ing in the Grange hall on Pierce street Judge James T. Meskil of New Britain, one of the grand off, cers, gave very interesting lecture. A smoker followed.
 Plainvillc Briefs. Mrs. James Thomas of tarmington has been visiting Mrs. Helen Tyler of Park street.
 MT and Mrs c, E. Carlson of Put nam, formerly of Plainville, are re- ceiving congra tula tions on the birth of a daughter.
 Mass will be celebrated tom orrow morning at o'clock in the Church o1 Our Lady of Mercy in honor of Holy Thursday.
 Walter W. Benstead. for many years milk dealer in this town is GispOsing of his business, and nego- tiations are under way for the pur- chase of ii by A. F. Denton. FOR SALk,-A we'll esta blshed milk route and also horses Apply W. ". Benstcad, Plainville, Conn. FOR SALE--A well esta bIshcd milk route and also ? horses. Apply W. ". Benstead, Plainville, Conn. 3-26-2d LOST-Pocketbook containing sum of Italian grocery store and the rail- road station. Finder leave at the Kensington Post Office and receive reward 3-25-3d
New Britain herald., 1918-03-27
AuStrianS Reported Whipped.

Moscow, March 24, (By the Associ- ated Press) s)-Bolshevik troops, an of ficial statement says. have been sue cessful in fighting the Austri;ins in
New Britain herald., 1918-03-27
tOiga- BaSikir Republic.

London, March 27.-.A Reuter- dis patch from Petrograd says the So- viet council at Moscow is reported to be planning a Volga- Bashllir republic including the southern Ural and cen tral Nolga provinces.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-27

The Bash kirs are a trihc of mixed Finnish and Tartar races, inhabitfng Orcnburg. Perm, Samara, Usa and Nyatka in Russia. They arc estimat- cd to be about 760, 900 in number, &C., cording to the latest statistics
 Demands not set forth by the Ger mans in the peace treaty with Ukraine are creatingrdisorder there. The latest of these hcmands is that Ukraine surrender S5 per cent. of it's grain and all the sugar from it's 114 reflneres except that needed for do- mcstic purposes.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-27

A dispatch received in London from Petrograd Tuesday said 1t was re- ported the Bolsheviki had reCaptured Emerson and Nikolayev. kherson and NikolayeY are northeast of Odessa and are important commercial cities Nikolayev is 70 miles northwest of Kherson and has a naval yard and large grain storehouses.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-27
Easter Gloves, All the Latest Kinds

We hem n
  stitching s2oo $500 Bacmo sip-on
  butternut $500 priced
New Britain herald., 1918-03-27
GERMAN ADVANCE
 BECOMES SLOWER
(Continued from First Page}

Germans have not halted their long range bombardment of Paris. says an official statement from general head uuarterS today.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-27
WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE
Mc.\doo. Hoover, Hurley, Daniels al
 Garfield Invited to Discussion wi President.

Washington, March 27.-Preside Wilson summoned most of the O. cials who are members of the N council to the White House. for conference at 2:G0 o'clock this aftt noon.
 Secretary M~Adoo, Mr. Hoover \ Garfield. Chairman Hurley of t shipping board. Secretary Danie Chairman Earuch Of the war indl tries board and Chairman Need mick of the war trado board wd among those called,
New Britain herald., 1918-03-27
DRIVE FOR CLOTHES
 OPENS IN BERLIN
! Red Cross Wants Used Garments ! Left at Three Points
FOR DESTITUTE REFUGEES

Whole Town Expected to Turn Out
 For War Rally Tonight--Gypsy High-Powered Motor Car.
 The drive which is being conducted In all the cities and towns of the country for clothing to be distributed among the Belgian and French refu- gees will be started in Berlin today. All who have old clothing which they are willing to give to this most worthy cause may send 1t to either
New Britain herald., 1918-03-27
SCHOOL GIRL.
 TELLS OTHERS
How They Can Find Relief From Periodic Sufferings.

Nashua. N. H." am nineteen years od and every month for two years
New Britain herald., 1918-03-27
lAs Always uurc cuson Be You Will Want the Best for Easter That Is What We Are Offering

WE READY CAN
  EVERYTHING YOU WANT. =:
New Britain herald., 1918-03-27
Easter Hosiery for Men and Women

the southern Ukraine. NikOlayev, kherson and Zamananka nave been recaptured by the Russians.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-27
Jonah Day For Trucks.

Yesterday in Berlin, was a Jonah day for trucks two Of them hecom- ing stuck in the ditches along inc road. One of them, early in the af- ternoon got caught in that perfect imitation of first line trench on the battle field, which has for years run along by the road near the railroad depot. The truck was one of the
New Britain herald., 1918-03-27
To Attend Conference.

Rev. J. w. Denton and other mem bers of the Advent Christian church will attend the joint meeting of the Sunday school and Young Peoples so- ciety of the Western Massachusetts Advent Christian conference at East Norwalk, Good Friday. The meeting will commence at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. MT. Denton will be one of the principal speakers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-23
SHORTAGE Of FARM LABOR.
CALLS FOR FRESH HELP.

y. ]. Moran of Hammond. enrolling
asent for Lake county's agricultural
service. says that:
Agricultural communities Of the state
are being organized by the United States
Public Service reserve in a manner to
guarantee against shortage of farm
labor during the months OF June. July
and August, when ths greatest danger
from such shortage threatens. 1t is a
voluntary farm labor reserve. upon
which each community may depend for
the Partial solution, Il. least Of its farm
s5or problem. The Indiana State Coun-
cil of Defense snd county councils are
assisting IN the enterprise.
The plan involves the piedging, lie
writing. OF as many days work on
fam. as can be arranged by the urban
citizen. % be executed as circumstances
require. The pledge binds the volunteer
t. acc II the prevailing wage scale and
81 do his work in an efficient snd salts
factory manner The pledges will he
fled a. a central point and as the calls
for laborers come IN. the agent of the
Public Service reserve Will make such
aSs;ennents as VIII best conform TO
ne requirements
The plan has the Endorsement Of the
United States department Of Labor. II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-23

has been tried in Canada and the meas
ure OF success resulting was sufficient
20 encourage it's application generally.
Huntington county. Indiana, was the
FIRST community in this state 10 under
take 1t. Huntington county has or
ganized with Huntington, the. county
seat as the central distributing point.
Substations also have been established
al Andrews. Bippus, Roanoke. and the
other smaller towns in the county,
telephone exchanges forming the limi-
tations. In each community. agents OF
the Public Service reserve have con-
vassed the citizenship asking for
pledges OF days" for farm work. The
result has been = guarantee OF more
than 2.O0O days. These will be called
for as requirements are reported into
the reserve agents. Owners of automo-
biles have offered the free use of their
machines for the transportation OF the
patriotic workers. Physicians and
nurses have offered free use of their
professional services. ambulances. etc.
IN emergencies that may result from
exposure 70 the hot sun. or from acc
dents incident 10 the work.
The pledges will be solicited, by
agents Of the reserve. IL is understood
chat the signor is not to be called ex-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-23
IRON AND BLOOD

Few people know that every
courageous, red-blOoded person,
such as our own soldier boys
at the front, has within his
body fifty grains Of iron, or as
much as is contained in an ordi-
nary "tenpenny" nail. To be
brave, courageous and active
one must have good, red blood.
Our men of iron are men with
good blood, good circulation and
an active liver. The poor, weak
"sIack er" who is not brave
enough to go to war. is probably
unfit because Of thin, watery
blood. It is easy to acquire
strength and red-blood corpus
cles by taking regular exercise
in the outdoors, breathing exer-
cises in the morning, and some
thing to increase the appetite
and the red-blood corpuscles.
The newest iron tonic is
"Irontic," discovered by DR..
Pierce and his staff of physi-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-23

clans at the Surgical Institute,
in Buffalo, NY. This 'Trontic"
tablet is a combination OF SOL
uble iron and herbal extracts,
which is proving a wonderful
success everywhere it can be
obtained. Most druggists sell
these '1rontic" tablets in sixty
cent walls.
In the morning when you awaken
instead of feeling duh, down-hearted
and blue, you have the baoya1t feel
ing Of youth, your eyes sparkle, and
soon your skin viii show the good
effect. Send DR.. Pierce 1Oc for trial
pkg. "Irontic'' tablets build up.
strengthen, energiza. and I'll you fun
OF vim, Vtgor and vitality.
Tho man who does physieai work
using his muscles, occasionally COM
plains OF sluggishness, muscular tired
feeling, muscular stiffness or aches.
neuralgia twinges, lumbago. rheuma-
tisn1-symptoms all due to this uric
acid accum Hlat1on. In every case DR.
Pierce advises hot water, and Aaurtc
taken three times daily. AnurSc ia
a simple, safe remedy, which Is to bA
had at almost every drug store.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-23
Step itching Eczema

Never mind how often yoa have tried
and JAILED. you can step burning. itching
eczema quickly by applying q little zemo
furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra
large bottle, S100. Healing begins the
moment zemo is applied. In 2 short time
usually every trace of eczema, letter,
pimples, rash, blackheads and similar
skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making il
vigorously healthy, always use zemo. the
penetrating, antiseptic liquid. 1t IS not a
greasy Salve and it does not stain. When
others fail it is the one dependable treat.
ment for skin troubles of all kinds.
The E. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland, o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-23
Aviation Park Field. Tennessee.
May q. 1913


May - 1910.
Editor TINES:
Please change my TIMES TO S7th
Squadron instead OF 2S2nd and obiige as
I have been transferred
1t has been real hot here lately and
lots Of rain Had one cloud burst last
night which flooded our flying field and
came into tho hangers a bit Gardens
are looking fine. peas in blossom. corn
knee high and lawns ahloom with roses.
etc. On some streets in Memphis they
climb the telephone poles along streets
Two thirds of Us get to - to town over
Sunday as we have special train leav-
Ing here Saturday evening
Funny there's not many home town
fellows hare in this camp Of 1900 I've
been up several times. last time on
crcss-country trip OF 100 miles. We
crossed the Mississippi 81 an altitude of
5000 feet and kept that height most OF
the way. think our highest point was
$500 where We spiraied down over
town 20 read the name on the depot
sure feel safer gliding along smooth
~ up there than doing 30 to 50 miles IN
an auto fer your have no feeling of
speed when high W. and one seldom has
a nuncture or blowout 10 throw you in
10 the ditch
We scared some OF the negroes half to
death for they thought We would land
on them in the fields enroute. We did
make them think that My job Is me-
chanic in a cross-country hangar, two
n US on each ship. Have made applica-
ton for pilot Not hit sorry / Joined
and feel sorry every time ! go UP for
lhe fellows ~ home dont know what
they are missing. Us a fact. boys get
ting furloughs are glad to get back for
they say its dead AT home.
Met the Henderlongs in Memphis sun
day They are from Crown Point and
on their way home from Florida. Our
MINISTRIES give a show tonight in the
village. BY the way. the ship I last
rode in was smashed after l got out.
but no one hurt. short fall
with best wishes all. l am,
Respectfully.
CORDIE p. COFFIN
s7th Aero Squadron.
Park Field. Tenn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-23

cept there exists an actual need Of his
labor 10 further the production of es-
sential corps. He also is assured that
he viii not be expected TO produce a
measure Of results equal TO an expert
enced farm hand who has been continu-
ously AT work in the fields But he will
also understand that his signature Of
the pledge Will hind him 10 such an
extent that only sickness or unexpected
and unforeseen circumstances will be
regarded as sufficiently explanatory by
tho county council of defense. 10 whose
attention all delinQuencies will he called
OF necessity the success Of the enter
prise is dependent upon the existence
Of a community spirit. a sense Of pa
triotic duty, such as have made sue
cessful all other patriotic activities
The vital place OF food production in
the war program IS the best argument
in support OF the movement 10 guaran-
tee to the producers Of food. the assist
ance necessary 70 their success. The
assistance Of Rotary clubs and patriotic
commercial orEaniza lions probably viii
Ice utilized in many communities. whore
available.
The plan has served in many COM
munities. II is said by y + Squibb. di
rector Of the Public Service reserve in
Indiana. to have brought many retired
farmers renewed sense of their ability
and duty as tulers of the soil. To
many other men who have had farm
experience il has served as a gratifying
form of recreation, making possible
vacation that was actually refreshing.
But the strongest appeal was IN that
the movement served 10 create a closer
spirit OF sympa thetic cooperation, or
mutual interdependence between the
country ard the city. As protection TO
the manufacturer and especially the
war contractor. tho reserve is pledged
TO accept not more than two men from
any one department of factory. on any
one day.
The details Of the plan. with cards for
registering pledges arc being distribut-
ed to tho county public service reserve
enrolling agents. together with informa-
ton that will assist them in inaugural
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-23
LETTERS FROM SOLDIERS
Mrs. Lietzan Gets Letter.


Solace was brought 20 the beresved
Lietzan family yesterday in the shape
Of tho following splendid letter from
Fort Wayne which explains itself:
Fort Wayne Ind May 19. 1918
Ny Dear Mrs. Lietzan.
Il want to extend TO you my heartfelt
sympathy in the loss of your son on
the battle front. am the mother Of tho
boy your son took home with him when
they were transferred from Fort Wash
iuEton 10 Camp Robinson. Wisconsin.
so. your address from my son because
wanted to write 10 you, a. that time to
thank YOU for your kindness to him
He wrote and told me you treated him
like ne was your own boy and 7 thank
you FROM the bottom Of my heart for
your kindness TO him. It's with a sad
and aching heart / am writing TO you.
for no telling how soon I viii get sad
news as my son is on the firing line and
he is the only child I have. He was 20
years old Easter Sunday.
He often wrote to me and told me
what g good byo your boy was They
were good friends, they slept side by
side In Camp Robinson. We were at
the camp last July. and my husband
saw your son and talked TO him. 1
wanted 70 see him. but when 1 went TO
the camp he was out working and I
didn' get to see him If you have
picture Of him please send me one and
Will send you one Of my boy. Ny
heart aches for YOU in your sad bereave-
ment but we must put our trust in God.
ne knows what Is best for Us.
There are thousands Of mothers
hearts aching every hour. We don't
know where our boys go or If We will
ever see them again.
Il have prayed night and day that
God would spare my boy but if he must
give mp his life he will be prepared He
wrote and told me he was Gods child
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-23

ing the plan in their home communities.
They viii be encouraged to make a
quick canvass for volunteers. making II
clear to all that the enterprise has great
and fl, ortsnt possibilities from pa
triotic viewpoint. which declares ern-
phatically that food will win the war, =
and the only source from which an in
creased food supply is available is from
the soil With vastly increased
acreage and a correspondingly diminish
ed supply of labor especially Of transit
ent labor which has been attracted by
the lure Of high wages ingo war indus
tries. it is clear that some agency must
be devised % harvest the crops. without
which Indiana cannot be considered as
having cone her duty 10 the nation in
support Of the war program. Mr.. sauibb
concludes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-23

lodge hall OF the odd Fellows building
Reports OF state officers and roll call
OF the lodges Of the state lodges rep
resented marked the opening session
of the meeting in The morning. The
grand lodge held its second session
this afternoon. following which the
visiting delegates and members were
address b. r l. Sims ~ the state
War SAVINGS Committee. who discussed
the campaign for the sale of Thrift
stamps ana War Savings Stamps a
meeting Of the District Deputies Asso-
citation was arranged for four o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-23
DR.. T. EDWARD BRUCE

Olive: Bee Hive Bldg, E. Chicago.
Office Phone 234. Res. Phone 261.
Special attention given diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Glasses
accurately fitted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-23

ana ] should not worry 50. but he Is all
have and my heart has been aching
and breaking for the last year. for fear
he won't get home again
Well, my dear Mrs. Lietzan. l Will
close Tor this time, SO please write to
me for my heart aches with yours and
may Cod give you strength to stand
your great sorrow
7 request to be faithful friend of
yours.
Ny address IS: Mrs. Charles r. Boyer.
$50 Huffman St, Fort Wayne. Ind"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-23

MONDAY AND TUESDAY
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in MIR. FIX IT,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-23
COMING JUNE Sd
FOR FOUR DAYS
The UnbeIiever

The most talked OF picture
today. Full orchestra. Con-
finuous from 10 a. m. to
IL p. N.
POPULAR PRICES
mATiNEE-1oc, 15c, zoe.
EVENiNG-1fe, 17c, 25c.
You'll wrap the Stars and
Stripes around your breast
and say: Lead on. Uncle
Sam, III do my best"
A Picture Every American
Should See.
q HERWKWR