davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25
NO RESTING PEACE

There's no peace and little rest for the one who suffers from d bad back, and distressing urinary diorders. New Britain people recommend Doan,S Kidney Pills. Be guided by their ex- perience.
 Henry B, Johnson. 24 Maple St., New Britain, says: 'I have used Doans Kidney Pills off and on for years whenever I have had any trouble from my back and kidneys. I want to say that they work fine, always curing the attacks that usual ly come on as the result of over work. l am either on my feet con- stantly or sitting in a cramped posi- ton and I think that had something to do with it. My back has become" so lame that 1 have hardly been able to bend over and it has pained me so constantly, even after retiring that | had little rest. During an attack when I got up mornings | was sore and stiff across my back and the pains didn't let up at all until I had worked several hours. l get Doan's Kidney Pills at the first sign of the trouble now. Before I use a box the pains are all gone and my back is strong again"
 COG. at all dealers. Foster Milburn
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25
Buy w. s. s. Today.
THE ITALIAN VICTORY,

"Secolo" makes the announcem ent that the losses sustained thus far by the Austr1ans amount to 100000. Thus Italy has the glory of winning the first big victory of the year, and she is in fair way to regaining all don last October. It Is evident from reports at hand that the rout of the Austrian troops is complete. Two armies, headed by the Archduke loser and General Wurm are said to De surrounded and the capture of an enormous number of the enemy may De announced at any moment. Un- less something unforeseen happens some of the royal family of Haps- burg may even be taken prisoners From Rome Is cabled the story of the joy caused by the news of the Italian army's achievements. For months the people at home have waited pa- tiently for good tidings and now their sladness knows no bounds TO show
 II, retary Baker has cabled his and Amer1ca's congratula tons to General D1aA, through our ambassador in Rome. The Italian soldiers and non- ulace shall realize that their Ameri- can allies are just as glad as thev at the splendid victory.
 As the despatches continue to pour in, the victory assumes greater pro- portions every hour. Who knows? Perhaps this crushing defeat may be a fatal blow for Austria and she may be forced by it's results and hv her internal trouble to lay down arms. We would not create false hopes in the hearts of our readers. but we are sure that unless something like a. miracle occurs, the morale of the Austrian soldiers will be so utterly broken by this overwhelrnine disas- ter, that they will not be able to fight IS they have fought heretofore.
 It is a. magnificent achieveme this victory of our Allies and we have every reason to rejoice. It would not be out of place for the city authori- ties to name a day upon which we could observe the victory by flying the flag of Italy together with our own Stars and Stripes, and by a cele- brauon in honor of Italy's valiant sons.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25
MISS VIBBERTs X BRIDE.
Wilson March Played at Stanley
 Street NuptiaIs.

A very pretty wedding took place this afternoon, at } o'clock, at the home of MT. and Mrs, Albert w. Vib- berts, of 1145 Stanley street. when their daughter Miss Jane Vibberts, became the bride of Arthur W. Pal mer of 46 Gladden. street The cere- mony was performed under an arch of brown-eyc Susans and ferns by Rev. Henry Maier, pastor of the First Congregational church, the double ring service being used The bride was given in marriage by her father. The bride and groom were unattended and entered the room to the strains of the "Wilson March, V" played by Mrs. Frank Y. Sears, a sister of the bride.
 The bride was Charmingly attired in a creation of white crepe de chine trimmed with chantilly lace and pearls. She wore a bridal veil caught up in cap effect with orange blos- soms and carried a bouquet of brides roses with shower effect Of lilies of the valley.
 The ceremony was followed by reception during which a wedding luncheon was served. Shortly after the ceremony, MT. and Mrs. Palmer left on a short wedding trip to be spent in New York city and Wash ington. Upon their return, they will reside at 46 Gladden. street. The brides going away costume was of dark blue French serge with a Pa risian hat of blue satin.
 The couple were the recipients of many handsome and useful gifts, in cluding silver, cut glass, china, linen and furniture.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25
kJTGnEY FOR CONGRESS.

It Mayor Quigley would receive nomination for Con- han from the First District was Rgone conclusion. In his speech feptance he adopts as his slogan peace without victory" Very 'endable, even though unorig- Mayor Quigley has been suc- three times now in municipal igns, and the leaders of his have made up their minds that
 good congressional timber. Ter MT. Quigley would have ob- the nomination without con- nder other conditions cannot e determined. At any rate he e satisfa ction of knowing that what he went after, at least as the place on the ticket is con- It remains for the voters to
 whether he shall be sent to Ent them in Washington; br they desire a change from ssman Lonergan to Congress- buigley. That the Mayor will o easy fight to land in Wash is a certainty. His opponent
 the present incumbent of the o which he aspires, and even ican leaders admit the strength B. Lonergan. He won out two lgo by 8. nice majority though ire state went Republican, and
 the only one of five Demo- candidates for Congress who ected. His opponent, ex-Con- hn Oakley, only succeeded in g New Britain by between five
 hundred votes. whereas the
 Republican majority here in campaign, is about 8 thou ressman Lonergan's record in Es, especially during the past ITS, has been such that Mayor
 will have a difficult time try convince the people that he
 be sent to Washington in
 his opponent. But we would
 Eourage the Mayor on the very his nomination. We congratu- upon having obtained 1t. It mailer honor to be chosen as date for Congress, and Mayor
 is deserving of great credit ing won the party honor by brd as chief executive of this
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25
Value of Newspaper News.
Minneapolis Tribune)

Tn 8 letter a Harvard graduate lieu tenant in the infantry speaks of the value of newspap pers at the front as fol1ows: At last I have found out the why of newspapers. Here. when we are longing for news of even the happenings in the next sector and get nothing but rumors, rumors and ditto ad infinitum, we are at least instructed by the American newspapers which come over two months later. I never realized their value before. Brand Whitlock suggested 1t in an article. Ncwspapers sift all the rumoys and print tho best ones. They are the clearing house for rumors, and ones mind, hoping for facts is uuietod by cading a newspaper
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25
British Reinforcement
(Toronto Mall and Em pire)

General Bridges, the head of the British Military Mission in Washing ton, says that the allied losses, includ- ing prisoners, must be nearly as large as the Germans. That is a highly se- rious condition for armies almost con- tinuOusly on the defensive, and in strong natural positions. The only way the balance of man-poWcr on the lines can be turned in the Allies favor is by feverish energy in reinforcing the lines. General Bridges estimates that the German offensive may last until August or for two months vet. While American troops continue to pour in, Britain's older men are pre- pared to sacrifice themselves to ensure the holding of the line. They answer tha aruoial test
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25

earnestly appeal to every m, woman and child to pledge on or before the h of June, to save constantly buy regularly Government FuIfttes. The person who buys r Savings Stamps transfers
 purchasing power of his hey to the United States Gov knent until after the war. Hay there be none unenliSted |fhe great volunteer army of Auction and savings.
 WOODROW WILSON.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25
FUND FOR HERO.

Evansville, Ind. June 25.-A na- tional fund to erect a national mem O. rial building in honor of James B.. Gresham, one of the first three Ameri- can soldiers to fall in France, was in augurated here yesterday. It is plan ned to name national executive com- rnittee of the most prominent men from every state, and the m memorial building would serve also to house relics of the war.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25
Italy Rejects a Peace Offer.
(Tall River Herald)

Once more Italy makes good it's claim for 8 place in the consideration of the plans of the Allies. From Rome comes an official report that before the present drive by the Austrians against the Italian army was begun, overtures for a separate peace were undertaken by the Teutons, whose offer. as announced in the chamber of deputies by Premier Orlando. included much for which the Italians have been believed to have been fighting.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25
FIREMAN SCHMIDT RESIGNS.

Callman John Schmidt of Hook & Ladder Co. No. rendered his resigna- tion to Chief Robert NJ. Dame of the fire department today to become effective on July 1. He has entered
 The two principal after-dinner duties interfere with his fire service. He was in the fire department about 12 years
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25
EPIDEMIC SPREADING.

The scarlet fever epidemic in the northern section of the city is spreading and today three additional cases, one each on Oak, Broad and West street, were reported to the health department. This brings the total up to 19. A case of typhoid fever on West street has also been reported.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25

Tho Russian State Far Eastern Committee is pleading for Japanese 1nterVentlon 10 save Siberia. Only thirteen years ago the Russians fought to keep apan out.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25

That railroad wreck. which cost over so circus folks their lives, was caused by an engneman fallinc asleep. It is not likely that he will be able to slep again for some time.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25
iENFRSON-RHODA,

Clarence Everson of Milford and Miss Mimic E. Rhoda of Milford were married last Friday by Rev F. r. Ncumann, Jr, Of New Haven. Mir. and Mrs. Everson have been spending part of their honeymoon visiting with Mir and Mrs. Everson of 20 Warlock street. The young couple will live in
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25

Gernany Is preparing to strike a new blow. according to the opinion of military experts. If tht Austrian rout continues, it would not be surprising to see Berlin strike next at Vienna
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25
Steel Shortage.
{Ncw York Evening Sun

{NCW OrK ENen1nS Sun]
 Profits are pinned down now and largely diverted to the United States Treasury. Production is also more or less pinned down. We must plainly now make both ends meet by dimin- ishing home consumption rather than by increasing production. This holds particularly true of a trade intimately connected with every branch of war
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25

Looks as though 8 revolutionary spirit akin to Bolshevisn. had in fected the Austrian people and might even spread to the armies.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25

According to B news dispatch, the ltai Hans have surrounded the army of Gen Wurm. So it behooves Gen. Diaz to exercise extreme caution for fear the Wurm will turn
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25
Buy ". s. $. Today.
FACTS AND RANCHES.

The newest definition of a nom partisan candldate: T don't care who votes for me.'-New York Eve ming Post.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25

The Austriars began to go to Rome; then they started to roam; and then to run, and now they're racing.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25

Incidentally. if the Italians sur round General Wurm that ought to make him a ringworm, hadn't 1t?
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25

' guess it's hanging for me-" was 0 OLeary's remark when he was ar- rested. He at least seems to have the right idea of the appropriate penalty for crimes like his.-Phila- delphia Public Ledger.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25

Whatever anyone may think about Teddy, he is certainly the daddy of some brave lads.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25

Former Goverhor Osborn, Of Mich igan, cails Henry Ford, his rival for the Senatorial nomiration, d "rubber stamp. Sort of q padded compli- ment.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25

If you want to see George smile. Just greet him with 'Hel1o, Congress mani"
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25

The question to be decided at the Republican state convention is "Is King 8 King?"
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25

Congress has voted billions for heavy artillery equipment Great guns!
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25
Bfitais, Herald
@SS.y

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY. Propristors kd daffy Sunday excepted> et 4:1e p mi. ht Herald Building, 67 Church St |red ct the Post Office At New Britain las Second Class Mall Matter. SeretT by carrier to any part or thN clty kor Is cents a week, e5 cents nontn' 3crption for rcper to he Eent by mait 'hayabie in advance, so cents a month $7.00 a year.
 only profitable advertisins medium M he city Circulation books and pres" foCm always open to advertisers. Herald will be found on sale at Hota- tng's News Stand, 42nd St. and Brcan' .Eay, New York City; Board Walk Al antic City. and Hartford Depot
 TELEPHONE CALLS eSs CtlCe ."~'
 rfat Rooms
 Member. of the Associated Prcss>
 Associat tNdas. s.Prs ss Is exclusively entitled the use for republication of all neTs
 rediteG to 1t not otherwise cr@oitea D this paper and also the local ne "s
 published herein.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25

Horse meat is becoming popular in Austria Who would want to be a horse?
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25
Over Here,

 (By Clyde E. Wilson of the Vigiantes) Whats that? Three thousand miles
 away"
 God, man! Say softly, that, pray, For fear our friend who lives just
 down
 The street---ves, right here In our May hear thi., thoughtiess thing you
 say:
 That wars three thousand miles away. I'd answer not for his reply If he should hear. He'd pass the lie To you so quick. hot blood you'd sweat At words you speak but to regret For just q mOmcnt, come with mo A few steps only, you shall Right at your door this thing you say Is full three thousand miles away. The list of "killed in Battle" gives Our neighbours son--yes, he who lives Just down the street. Come see, [
 pray,
 If wars three thousand miles away.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25

Dealers Demand Freight Raise On Coal Now in Bins"-Headline. Wed
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25

It seems unfair to blame the crown prince ror marring Hindenburg's plans at the Marne. Gen. Foch is chiefly responsible for that.--New York World.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25

Transport Sunk On This Side."- Which side Is that?
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25

like to see anybody try to raise the price on our litIe supply
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25

Osgood Hill School Leads.
 The Osgood Hill school again takes the lead in the school league race. The school report for the week is 94 follows: .r
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25

With all respect to MT. Hoover 1t must be admitted that many crimes are being committed in the name of war ioread.-Prttshurgh Chronicle Telegraph.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25

Why doesn't Gen. von Stein, who says the French army las been beao~ en, run down Paris for the week end d?''-Cnarleston News and Cour- fer.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25

If you know soldier boy. write him 2, letter. He will appreciate 1t more than anything else in the world -Springheld Daily News.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25

"Clothes don't make the man"
 "Oh, I don't know. Uncle Sam uniform is making many man to- y.'-DetrOt Free Press
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25

In New Haven's Fourth celebration there will be only Is bands for 12,- 00r marchers Somebody skgcing to get out of step.--New London Day.,
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25

Miss Emily Balch, professor at Wellesley, who is a pacifist, has been given ar indefinite leave of absence.' If in her leisure she finds time to read how her sisters were wounded in French hospitals, she may give her pacifist views 2 similar indefinite leave.-Philadelphi Record.
 A woman prefers to talk about her operation. or the state of her health. Her second choice in conversational topics is the shortcomings of men and their tendency to neglect their wives. ---Capper's Weekly.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 Propristors.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25

q daffy Sunday excgpted> at 4:fs D. n1 '. 1t Herald Building, 67 Church St
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-13
HEARST, BOLO'S HOST.
Editor Also Entertained BernstOrf, says
New York State Attorney.

New York, Aug Merton f.
Lewis, State Attorney General, declared
in statement tonight that he could
show by a series Of atfidavits that Viii
liam Randolph Hearst the newspaper
publisher lad received at his home, at
the same time, on two or more occasions,
Bolo Paaha, who was recently executed
by France for treason, and Count Won
Bernstorff, the former German Am
bassador to the United States.
Moreover, Mr.. Lewis asserted that he
was prepared to show, by many afh-
davits, that Count Won Bernstorff was a
frequent visitor at the Hearst home at
about the time of BolO's visit to New
York in the spring of 1916, when Bolo
obtained 81 ,6S3 900 from Won Bernstorfi
with which to carry on the same German
peace propaganda in France that Hearst
was then conducting in America"
Mr. Lewis claimed that it had been
shown 'by the testimony Of Hearst S
Paris correspondent, Bertelli, given on
the trial Of Bolo for treason, that, instead
of Hearst meeting Bolo only once, he met
HIM three times. These meetings, ac-
cording to Mr. Lewis, occurred when
Hearst entertained Bolo at luncheon
Bolo entertained Hearst at the Sherry
dinner, and Hearst entertained Bolo at
theatre party and supper"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-13
IL. DO YOUR CHILDREN
CHATTER OR DO THEY KNOW
HOW TO LISTEN

We all know funny stories about the
dreadful children who talked too
much when the minister or some other
important parsonage was a guest at DIN
ner-and some Of them, alas, are all too
truel
You may enjoy your children's chat
ter Just because they are your children
and you love them, but when there are
guests you often become painfully aware
that it is only chattering after all. So the
question arises whether children should sit
al the family table One mother writes:
81 have spoken with various mothers
of well-behaved children and lind they
admit that talking at the table may IN
crease the child vocabulary but assert
that, no matter how we'll young children
be- trained. they could not use judgment
and the practise had to be discontinued
What plan would you advise me To adopt.
As regular policy, children should
sit at the family table, but they should
learn not To monopolize the conversation.
Sentences and siences these are beautl-
fu. Teach your children to speak when
they have something to say-not just to
think aloud why don't YOU say some
thing Laura" a grownnp asked one little
girl III my presence. Because, the wise
child answered. Il have nothing to say
This child at least was not chatterer.
For the sake OF the health OF the adults
as we'll as for the sake of the joy OF the
children weighty matters should not tie
discussed at the table. This too often is
about the onlV time when all members Of
the family meet together and It should be
an especially happy time.
In order to guard against too much talk
at the table by children. when there are
guests, gay something like this to them:
'Mr. and Nirs. Brown are cgoing To be
here for dinner tonight. We shall enjoy
having them and all of lis will have a good
time together You will want TO listen
well to what they say, for tomorrow
shall ask you what was the most interest
ing thing talked about, and to the one
who can tell it best shall give present.
Let the present be something that can be
shared, such as candy, or a new game.
Make it very clear why the prize is given,
If there is only one child in the home,
reward him for remembering the conversa-
ton of the guests.
This ethod las double value i rst
it teaches the children that conversation
sh uld be interesting. Second, ii makes
them listeners instead Of talrers
With young children just beginn.ng to
talk. of course, this could not be done. 1t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-13
NEW YORK SUFFRAGISTS
DECRY THE MILITANTS

New York. Aug 13-The New York
City Woman Suffrage Party adopted
resolutions yesterday comdemning the
National Womans Party Sor the dis
turbances in Washington by suffragists,
who have made demonstrations before
the White House to force action on the
Federal suffrage amendment The reso-
luton was as follows:
Resolved. That the Woman Suffrage
Party Of New York City reaffirns It's
belief in the quiet educational methods of
propaganda habituallv used BY its workers
and found most effective In bringing about
the suffrage victory in New \ ork State.
The City Party therefore strongly protests
against the militant policy OF the National
WOman's Party and emphatically con-
demns its tactics as lamentably lacking
in dignity, utility, common sense, and in
the respect due the President of the
United States as the head of a great nation.
Miss Mary Garrett Hay, chairman of
the New York City Suffragist Party, who
presided at the meeting said regarding
the letter OF the Women Voters Anti
Suffrage Party to President Wilson.
taking him TO task for his change of front
on the Federal Amendment:
The open letter Of the Women Voters
Anti-Suffrage Party TO President Wilson
is a mere repetition of time-worn state
ments without foundation and deductions
from false premises.
THE only point worthy of serious
consideration is the covert attempt to
throw discredit upon the patriotism of
the men Of all parties in New York State
who voted for woman suffrage as well as
upon the soldiers who upheld it The
overwhelming majority given by all our
men and the two-to-one soldier vote cast
for suffrage, once and forever refutes the
constant charge made by our opponents
that women were enfranchised in this State
by the 'Socialist-Pacifist vote
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-13
UNCLE JOE" WINNING
HOUSE SERVICE RECORD
Up Now for election; Has
Finished Forty-fourth Term
as Representative.

Washington, Aug l3-If the voters Of
the eighteenth Illinois district elect
u ncle Joe Cannon for a twenty-second
term III Congress next November he will
have equaled record achieved bv only
one other IN point of Congressional serv-
ice. Already the former speaker has out
served all other present and former mem
bers Of the House for long service in that
body The late William Boyd Allison,
former representative and later Senator
from Iowa held a record IN Congress with
forty-four years service ID both Houses
MIR Cannon record is for service IN the
House alone. One more term would com
plete a service Of "A years Were il not for
an affair in 1896 when the Democrats
took control Of the House, following pas
sage Of the Mckinley tariff law. and an
other incident Of 1912, when the Pro-
gressives split the Republican vote. Mr..
Cannon's service would have been for
"A terms continuous, as years AS it is
he began his service in 1873 and has served
since with the exception Of the two terms
mentioned.
Besides Mr. Cannon and the late Sen
ator Allison, Justin Morrill, Of Vermont,
late Representative and Senator, is among
Ne former members who saw long scrv-
S III Congress Mr.. Morrill, served 43
wears continuously as q representative
and later as a Senator
"a Cannons first term was IN the
forty third Congress. He was first elect
cd speaker in the sifty-eighth Congress
and reelected in the fifty-nlnth, slxtleth
and sIAty-irst. sessions.