davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-15
GUEST OF HOTEL
ROBBED OF MONEY

Upon complaint of a guest named
w. p. Jones, the police yesterday
investigated and effected the arrest
of a sailor who gave his name as
Waterman, and who in the city jail
last night was charged with being
dangerous and suspicious character.
It is charged that Waterman and
others had relieved Mr.. Jones of the
sum of SAT or thereabouts, and
Special Officer Ed. w. Mcintyre,
who was detailed on the case, later
in the day effected the arrest Of the
sailor named and recovered the
greater part of the money.
Waterman, it is said, admitted
that he had taken without the own
er's consent, two bottles of whiskey,
and it is stated that upon this admis-
sion the, officer worked out the case
nicely, for the man who is thought
to have stolen the liquor is believed
to have been the same one who got
the money. At any rate, when Wa
terman is said to have admitted TAX
ing the liquor, he was pressed for
a statement as to the alleged theft
of the roll, and refused to acknowl-
edge that he had takenit, but readily
assumed all blame for the liquor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-15
A NEW MESSAGE

1t has been claimed that never before
have men gotten so close to the dark ages,
as they are today. That not since the
dawn of civilization, has the world been
enshrouded in such a pail of primitive pas
sion and sunk in such depths of degrade
ton
viewed through the physical eye. 1t is
true that perhaps there has never been
time since the beginning of the Christian
era, when the forces of evil seemed so TO
prevail But on the other hand, never has
there been time when nations have so set
their faces toward righteousness, and no
period in which they have so consecrated
themselves to the service of others
The old has come back again, old tor
lures, old degradations old diseases of
mind and body. But with them have come,
TOO, old virtues,-and these virtues. some
how, seem to have taken on a new beauty.
Love of country is one of these but,
somehow, it seems changed a little the
face of it seems brighter, the sound of the
phrase more glorious. Love of countrv,-
rot my country, or your country but our
country. Not simply our country, here
and now, our piece of. land, our waters and
plains and mountains, but our interests
which are the common interests of human
ity,-not liberty for one country, but lib.
erty for every country, not freedom for
one nation, but freedom for all nations.
There is nothing new under the SUM- The
sins of the world are Old and the virtues.
too, are old. Going back to the ages OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-15
NAME DELEGATES
SECURITY LEAGUE

Mayor Johnson yesterday present
ed to the board of commissioners a
communication from the National
Security League of Chicago, which
announced that the league would
hold a meeting in Chicago at the
La Sale hotel, February 21, to con-
tinue three days, and urged the APP
pointment of three delegates to
represent the city of Pensacola at the
gathering. 1t was decided that each
commissioner make a selection of a
delegate, and the following were
named: Mayor Johnson selected DIR.
F. G.. Renshaw, Commissioner Fan
ders selected Frank E. Welles, and
Commissioner Hinrichs selected r.
nj. Cary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-15
ASKED To LOOK FOR
. QUINCY MURDERER

Local police and deputies in the
sheriff's office were yesterday asked
in special circulars to look out for
and arrest white man named Bar
rington, who was wanted in Qcincy,
Fla, for the killing of a deputy
sheriff a few days ago, and for
whose arrest the Gadsden county
authorities authorized the offer of a
reward of 5000. The officers are
watching closely all incoming trains,
etc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-15
POSTAL REVIEWS
FORMER REQUEST

In a communication to the mayor
and board of city commissioners
yesterday, the Postal Telegraph
Company yesterday renewed their
request for permission to erect poles
along certain streets in the city of
Pensacola, request which is said
to have received unfavorable action
some time since
The communication was referred to
the chief of police and city cleo
trician.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-15

Cablegrams state that the kaiser object
&c to negotiating peace at Stockholm be
cause American and other diplomats are
'buzzing about there" IF Bill has to adj
NIT that we can buzz, he must be ready to
lift his boycott of our war
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-15

Gee! but it was a close shavel Boston's
food dictator declared a porkless day,
when somebody told him it meant paralysis
of Boston baked beans, and he took it back
right away.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-15

Chicago police have succeeded in run
ming down and killing 15-yearold burg
lar who was loaded with swag from a fruit
stand. It's some record, for the Chicago
police.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-15

President Wilson played golf during the
worst glaze storm in the history of Wash
ington. Can't beat our president for sure
footedness-and that's no joke, either
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-15

If some less efficient congressman we
could mention would follow the example
OF patriotic Royal c. Johnson and join the
army, the war ought to speed up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-15

Out of consideration for the great Amer
lean open season for colds, the peace con-
ference might have been held almost any
where except Bredst-Litobsk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-15
OR A TIRED FEELING AND
LAZY LIVER.

try Tennille's Liver Pills. Take one
at night and one n the morning and
you will feel better. Price 25c per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-15

They have barred silk underwear at u.
S. army camps. First thing you know a
soldier won't be allowed to keep a valet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-15

Italy bans importation of American
basebals Huh She never had team that
was deuce high, anyhow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
NEW EPIDEMIC IS RAGING
AMONG MISSOURI SWINE

JEFrElAON CITY. Mo. Dec ~,
'oincdrnt with the infhensa epi-
dcmic among the people. choleru and
other fatal diacaH,~, are becoming
pteNalcrN among swine In Missouri
according tu an emergency. warning
issued by thu state board of arricul-
ture t'ules,a outbreaks ~ hog dts
cnfo nrr promptly reported and con
uullcd the LOSSES during this winter
aud next summer may amount Ia
millions, tho sntemens continues,
ana add. that much Of tho cholera In
the result NJ carel-ene-s on tho par,
~ farmers ana the fact thnt many
veterinarians have either been called
into army service or are III with in
fluensa
A new diHea~. also has broken out
among hogs all over tn. United
states. according IN the boards an
nOunoemcn,. This new trouble ap-
pears In he q complication ~ dis.
rnAes which affects hog. that already
are Immune from cholera ~ well as
those not Nicclnated
Tile departments bulletin suggests
that farmers quarantine hll newly
acquired swine for ~ dayr. burn all
hogs that die ana call IN n ve,er-
marian a. examine any hogs that ap-
pear to b" HilinR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
GERMAN -AUSTRIANS
WANT PROBE OF WAR
Nr-,luth'u H. AdnptNi NJ Meeting ~
\S>,mhi, tn Investigate itruinl.
~ aud Army ,ullap-

VIENNA. Thursilv, Doc 10
Popular indignation over 'hr rcnrfu.
'ouduct - tho wa. c.uo,.tltN VA"
brutality. Airuguu,a aui iucum
p"lrnr"' d"pIN'd bN the WSu II
Auarltn military commando
found r>pr, .s-Iou IN resolution
adopted hv the G"rutn Austrian ua.
u"nnl assembly to-day d't0t.iIug
the appointment s' . .uWWt' HH 600
iuNvsiishtr the oIuHr ~ AlstI.t
Hungary military ru'tpw
In the uoui-c ~ . 'igntuuH debate
on "a. u.tNc charges HtNtu. ri
hstiusl hgh otb,,r 10 ~. lr.
t.trrd thbi mCmhcfH ul lno iwu, r
family. t,stfi rss- ur nro uT WlI.
tr, capacity. htd boon given COM.
tpuds Win th- most .HuHi..uH ru.
suite \ fcd wni'hlN WNn ,uw.
n.andri an expedition a,tlu-' S,f.
De-, WbH denounced hs i'tppuH,uI'
fHr the death uf 'h"uH,rj, whom M"
d'nN" t. trurh'uI lrHufi.Ul'niN
u.vuitiouri i'l uul D'u'h'' S"wo
ur the deputies dr.It.D Dd mat ne
uusht to ne hanged
Tho most iurcu.o hnirol ur1us'
thc cntiln body p' officer. lee i,Nr'.
nplug among civilians Those u''l.
cots arc Aroused puh..N 90 Wh,'".
S1lo 'h'rs during tho W1r W MING
iuNuIlousv nud pcrw.i'.uT ihsr
wiNrs to Wonr costly lrNcIIy. Wullc
the masses starved
Tie vienna nrwrptprrs urged the
investigating committee In h"rIu
work before 'he commanders iWp..
Gated are able Ia destroy the doyJ.
mrutary proof ~ their gullt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
Slim ,hn,irring IircBL..

pur II the common troubles en-
roun,orri iRhc hrnk" assembly .'
n tendency 10 Chnitering, which II
extremely annoying This Ia general
ly iuduo"d ~ a deposit ~ burnt on
an tho lmndn snd 1t may generally ht
ruiri hy applying hot Kerosene oil
10 the pnrts n this d""s not n'tvt
'la only remedy be- - ilrn on ne
d,poHts with ~ blow torch TINS
operation n carried op' hy rem" ING
'ho bands and -unking them IN F''".
ina overnight ana then applying tho
torch. The propeller -hafi hflt" ~
rr,u larry Iah,e 20 thls trouble a.
= the tfunsins.s.pn ease cou'hinH u
u'ilo too much OF. ~" - 'sa iuirl
can, /. thrown through N" srit'
b.srlug onto the hnuir n an nrt',.
cat on - graphite ~ used Instead -
u.l 10, nhr,rt.nr the rroko t1niH .,
VIII ,oa~rn Tins trouble.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

The Western Golf association will
hold n jubilee dinner In connor
ton with its meeting In Chicago Jan
iS. at which players who assisted
In raising over $500 In bcnefl,
matches for thu Red Cross viii be
gscsts Asa T.. French OF llos'o on
will he member Of the executive
Of the United States COLI aSso, Ia
ton. Tho election will take place
pi 'hc annual meeting In New York.
Jan, -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
PIONEER OF MINSTREL
SHOWS LIKES TULSA
sH'aHHHa
..-,,,,. wilson, on the stage for 81
Years, iirst Time In Tulsa.
sn,s IL. sure Some ti'y.

"r,..r,,n. o." seated
u......s and gentlemen hr.
g,.,,a wilson premier comedian,
..utrttniu YOU with the Story
,t. ..rtn ~ thp minstrel show IN
-.., Nr wilson
'.t .... hnklng, MIR lnterlocutor
,...Nrl the crowd IN mo lobby
:, i.., uHu that No whore IN all
~, l,,r | ever seen any thltg
g.. r,rfr-t.ng than the grcat
ne. % cosmopolitan men than
-, .I through T. this morning
a. even Sew lurk has any ything
won truW Mr. ln'erlocutor, this
r. fr trip through Oklahoma.
A., ..rr remember having been
-. I 'I.r Hrd that reminds ne,
,r,,...f ~ Tuiyl, mat a gentleman
49,, ...l .ro ~ your stores N"sicr-
r,Ii u my presence. and asked
~ t,rs 'n see some air hose For
,...rV f.' tho c'crk asked, 'ur somc.
,hrf u'fur"
.up m nN fairness ana can
Az, 81. Iri"rlucutur, do look ~
~, .. .I. l.ls' see I'm 30 de-
.,l.I ~ course admit I've been
-, u, sn,ro a number ~ years --
w,-. ..tY q bat I'm sure I'm not
....I H. hr hills | was = member
',h, .rIr.nll Jack Haverly minstrel
,t,N f.r pioneer organization. In
nNs run this organization there
.rsin. tho Harlow Wilson, HI.mfosn
, W., ..oN uf which | was a par.
vye h,i boon WIN HeVeily four
,r,rs amt while a. Whining Dcl.
a. 0rlauaDd our own show Then
I,t.r ',ir Ms organized tho show
~ thatcher Primrose & West, and
IN, Grnrsr wilson's mlnstrcis.
"A .fung" us II may seem, II ]
may stop. ladies' and gentlemen. ~
,finfr 1s 20 may seem, I've spent
most ~ my career IN IN" south,
where ( populari2ed mInsrclsy. and
mad. % Au institution. There Was a
,ne whom women wouldn't 10 to a
rIns',r. how, but by nlways main.
t.ln.rr hiph plane. my otgnniya-
tan a.uug With the others that have
toured tAo country ana made Il an
,oru,on II may be of Interest. II
,.u afr Interested. 10 know that I
ven into Texas with "A minstrel show
Vh,n there N.s only ono railroad IN
the state.
"Tfc greatest thiur IN nay career,
,ou ask Two seasons ago. ap-
feared Ir tho Sew York hippidrome
duly 'nr cirht months IN a big min
,if,i f,,INI. az part of the hip show
NrVN Nnfe is great and they gave mo
An ovation when did my wee b., Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
AIRPlANE AND U-B0AT
USES TO Be LIMITED
War Officials Esp'ct In s~~ R~sssic
tlon Placed an Tbcm IN Future
Wars Dy l'ca~ Conference.

u,.,,,,,,,,,., -, n, 49,.
""'''N' ''''
ana navy Officials here beiiese mat
the use. 10 which two weapons which
fl.ur.a an i.,..i. a, m. ~or,a co,.
-. -
INV ""ph"''heS anu "'fora''
be put In future wars will be sharply
limited by International asrsemept
.,at,, =, a., 60. ,.,,...
1870" :" Wv p'".' '"''''
Th"se purstonr nave neen under
dlscurion IN military circles since
me rnd of hos'ilitirs' but thsrs 70
no "eilhl'e lniotH"u"h ~ '" Whs'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
GERMAN BOHEMIA IS HELD
By CZECH0-Sl0VAK FORCES

PRAGUE. bee. sl with tho
occupation ~ Eyer and UcichcnherR
the Cgccho S'ovnkH seem to have all
~ German bohemia completely cut
OF from German Austria
Gcrman bohemia Is unable tn rc-
sist, since tho Austrian army does
not exist Austria IN the only couu
try the armies ~ whlrh has been
drmohilll,i n This torn is npuu.
cable to the di-ordorcd scattering OF
returning truouH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
KRUPP PLANT NOT TO PAY
ANY DIVIDEND THIS YEAR

BInIaN. I..duS Icc 20 The
Kupp company u' u general u'. .-
irg to'ty decided not % pay q di.i.
irrd ihs wear IN" rf,i' arms cor
Germ PAID Z dI,ld,ni - ~ per cent
In en,h - the tu' iWp Wu y'als
ana no par cent nHf year
u wis announced 49, Pee meeting
iha' When q balance w1s wI,H ~
mo ,fi - June. 'nr d.r".'"H' ="
tod 60 pay = Ier cent d.'li'rl
This senr. % par' ~ which uIvi u"
n.rn from the surplus ~ 1910 ~
O,r' Ioy, ,pwtr.g rrN',rr 30 un.
't..riuI, affected 'ho ..nuu 80.
nation tNl' 'rr directors w.r, unt.
bile tu recommend th" payment ~
amy dividend
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
p,rc.,onc official. Visit Brmnch.

VFFTCInTr OF Ihe TTINrTON" TTTN
Rubber 60. Akron, ohio. visited the
Omaha branch. and manager w "
a AlrNnudcr arranged conference
and banquet. The conference lasted
two DAYS and tho headquarters was
~ Hotel lume. Among those who
addressed tho rnnfcre~- were bert
cole. manager ~ the Denver brunch
Of the rlr~-tune company, W
" c,,-e. ppecial r~pf cscn'atlvs from
Akron T. II walker, manager OF
the Accessory department al Akron;
" u Cartwright. western mu1aser
OF tho truck tire department, and
FRANK X SInrbird. manager OF the
pneumatic tire department
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
Women Like Hunting

Fifteen women residents ~ Hucks
county Pennsylvania. took out o.
Ceuses Ia hunt game this fall Among
the t.915 residents Of the county to
secure permits To gun Tor game. six
teen were over 90 years ~ age hni
approximately sovonty five hunts
men were between tho ages ~ 60
ana 70 years -Four enthusiasts
we're more than 80 years OF age.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

tho show wna ON the stage exactly
three minutes each performance.
This In the monolognc of George
Wilson. premier minstrel and EN-
tertalncr. who has been IN Tulsa for
the past few day-. Hes member
OF the Gus Inn show. which has been
laying Off few days on account ~
the Christmas season MIR Wilson ~
a booster for Tulsa ITS sure some
city. never dreamed Ia flnd such
a place In oklahoma such wonder
ful architecture ana such A cioan
city"
you'd like Mr. Wilson n YOU mot
him -h-'s "A personality
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

TT LOITIN. Do y Tho Nov
Joseph Grlmmelsmnn. $ former
president uf the ~ Louis university
aud widoly known Jesuit educator.
dind here last night ~ paralysis lie
wdH 90 ychrs old.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

Ran Diego II tho latest California
city "a boast ~ public gnlf course.
II In situated on Golden llll san
Francisco. Los Angeles. Sacramento
and Rcdlnnds also have municipal
links
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-04-25

w. Wavering of Des Moines came
this morning and will complete the
interior work at the Iowa Savings
Bank, the material for same having
arrived at last
]. M. Raeder, connected with the
U. s. Department of Agriculture with
headquarters at Ames, arrived in the
city yesterday and will be in the
county few days
A. B. Ross of Omaha, was here
this week inspecting the boilers at
the Light Plant. that have been I'M
dergoing thorough overhauling and
reflued. He left this morning for
Carroll, where he has some work to
do. after which he will return to Om-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-04-25

Attend the Crescent tonight.
Fred Clemmensen is ,,transacting
| business in Extra today.
Sylvester AIRY left this morning
for Council Bluffs to attend to bus
mess.
Mrs. James Perkins, of Atlantic,
came this morning. and with her sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Hudspeth and chill
dren, went to Manning for a visit
with their mother, Mrs. C. Dunick.
Mrs. John Cameron of Gray re-
turned home this morning after a
visit here with Mrs. Malinda Graves.
who has been seriously i'll for sew
eral months. but is now showing i'm
provement.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-04-25

aha.
I. l.. Stuart of Hampton, arrived
this morning for visit at the l.. c..
Bagley home.
Clark Sloan is now In the employ
of B. F. Dryden at the vulcanizing
and auto repair shop taking the place
of Jens N. Petersen, who purchased
a shop at Withe, Wis.
District court convened in Audu-
bon Tuesday with Judge Rockafel-
low on the bench. Several cases are
to come up for trial at this term,
and several matters of minor i'm
portance. We are unable this week
to give an account of the court do
ings.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-01
NEW YEAR DIvIDE,ND.

1 American Hardware ccrps,ra has declared a regular quark,rly
 lend of 2ssper cent and an se1tra end of ? per cent.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-01
WILLIAM s. HART rss+ iSsg WY
 AZ THE LYCEUM.

William S. Hart is supreme, AAIy doubt as to this, fact was dispeit&4 after. his performances yesterday s.a afke fk ternoon and kvening in ''The SiysHt Man." at the Lyceufn theater WIdere he played to packed houses land brought upon himself the highest praise. Hart issEthe 'sbest bad man" in the business, and his latest vehicle is one that Offers him wonderful and nuulerous opportunities for the display of 6his talent.
 'sThe Silent Man. for which pie ture lovers have been waiting ssthe past few weeks lived up to expecta- tions in every way Much was ex- pectedl from Hart because Hart is famous, and naturally it was expect ed that he would be given every op- portunity to show himself to good >advantage and that a good story would be built around him. Here again hopes were fulfilled, for the work of the star and the nature of his story are of unquestioned excel ,lence 9&
 Chock full of action all the way, this picture is different than the or dinary, and goes to prove again that there is no truth in the idea that once one of Hart's pictures is seen, all have been seen.e He is different here, and better the ever before.
 Today, New Years Day, he will head the program at continuous show. Other pictures on the program will include the Lyceum Weekly, Key stone come edy, and several others. The ashest way to open the new year is to stslrt along the right path. See how this man follows the right path. and at the same time witness the greatest b picture of its kind at the Ly> um. It will be- the feature today and to- morrow Today the shaw will te continuous!s N
New Britain herald., 1918-01-01
IN CITY COUll .
Woman Sues for Slander Stores
 (. Are Attached
---'-7-'-'--'''--l'''''-

Rocco Matroianni, tPof this city, brought suit yesterday through Judge F. E. Hungerford against Jacob s, Iibson, of New Haven, for $200. Tae suit has arisen from an automobile accident which occurred in New Ha- ven on August 19 of the past year. The case is returnable in the city court.
 Two suits were brought yesterday against George Rosenberg, the owner of a grocery store at 175 Park street. Morris Cohn, wholesaler, is suing Ro- senberg for $400, and Barney Lehrer is suing for $100. Both suits are the outcome of the defendants neglect to pay for goods which were delivered to him. A. A.. GTeenberg, representing the plaintiffs, has had the store of the defendant on Park street attached.
 The Bridgeport Liquor company has brought suit against Anthony Naper- kowski, proprietor of a saloon at Ii Spring street, for s3oo claiming that a bill of $T61.oS has not been paid. The saloon of the defendant has been attached Judge B. F. Gaffney is coun- sel for the plaintiff and the case is returnable in the city court.
 In the city court Judgment has been awarded to J. M. Finnegan to recover SAP and costs of $14.05 against John Monohan, of Newington.
 Frank Nipert has been awarded a judgment of $27 and costs aggregat- ing s9.SO in his suit against Salvatore Schillaci.
 Mrs. Anna, Verzulli has brought suit for slander against Biaggio Morgio She is seeking damages of $500. for alleged 8slanderous and defamatory statements made by the defendant to her6 husband. Fs E. Hungerford ap- pears ,fof the plaintiff, and Klett and Alling for the defendant. The case will be tried in the city court.
 The plaintiff claims that the de- fendant tgld her husband that he had had ialp-oper relations with her on several occasions and that sine re- ceived money from him. She asserts that the statements are false and that through them the affections of her husband were alienated.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-01
POWER OF THE PRESS
Mayor Quigley Blames New Britain Record for Hindering Sale of Mu- nicip:l Potatoes.

Much blame for the poor sale of city potatoes, purchased and raised by the Municipal Farm committee, is at tributes to certain articles which have appeared from time to time in the New Britain Record, newspaper published in this city, by Mayor George A. Quigley. The farm com- mttee held a meeting yesterday af- ternoon and an extremely discourag- ing report on the sale of potatoes was received. The mayor produced a copy of the Record of November 30, 1917 and read an article entitled Potato Pointers" This article was unsigned and the entire scheme of Municipal potatoes was ridiculed and the results were discounted.
 In regard to this newspaper item the mavor said: From the time that article was published until now the sale of municipal potatoes has fallen to almost nothing. I think that the man who wrote the article and the owner of the paper who allowed it to be published cannot be too strong ly condemned. We will mention this article and it's effect on the sale of po- tatoeS when we make our final report to the council Judge Gaffney and o4l. of m f n C
New Britain herald., 1918-01-01
ilE|I|G||||||| l l ! FIGS bRIIN[a||||
Are The Four Fruits Usud in Making ''Fruit-a-tiVes

"FRUIT-A-TIVE is the only medicine in the world that is made from the juices of fresh ripe fruits. Thus, it is manifestly unfair to say, 'sI won't take Fruit-a- tives because I have tried other remedies and they did me no good". On the other hand, the fact that SFruit-a- -tives'' is entirely difsveut from any othe1' pvepa,ation tn the zuorld, is just why you should give it a fair trial, in any trouble of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys or Skin. s'Fruit-a- tives" is composed ofthe aczave principle diseove,ed, soc. box, 6 for $2 50, trial size, 25c. Atall dealers or sent by Fruit a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, NY. a