davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-09-23
South COngregat tionaI Church.

The regular celebration of the Sep tember communion which was post poned by vote of the standing com- mittee, will be observed next Sunday morning, September 29th.
 Rally Sunday for the church and school will be on October 6.
 The Sunshine society extends to all a cordial invitation to participate in the annual state convention to be held on Tuesday at the Methodist church. Meetings will be of interest and open to the public.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-23
INVITED SERVICE MAN
 l VICTIM OF INFLUENZA
(Continued from First Page)

To date tehe are about 3$ known kses of Spanish influenza under Itld quarantine here. bAlrs. 4Thomas F. Sheehan of Carlton Ireet left this afternoon for Camp .eyens in response to a telegram 8om the military authorities inform
 g her of the serious illness of her Bother, Peter Kerwin, who has Aeumonia, a development of Spanish
 sluenza. Private Kerwin was draft
 from Mills, Mass, several months
 
 sPrfyate Whitney Pierce, stationed Camp Devens, is also seriously ill kh this disease. Private Pierce S pme is on Pleasant street and he |snt to camp with the last quota from
 fa city
New Britain herald., 1918-09-23
WILCOX GOES TO NEW YORK.

Private Leroy H. Wilcox of Fair sw street has been discharged from S. Base Hospital No. 6 at West hyen. where he has been a patient |r the past five months and has re- bFted for duty with his company at se Columbia War Hospital at Will
 ms Bridge. N. Y. Private Wilcox
 $ operated on at his home last auary for empiema, following pneu
 hia while home on a furlOugh.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-23
BELL HOME FROM CHILL.

Donald M. Bell of South High street, formerly a letter carrier, is home on a weeks furlough from the Merchant Marine service This is his first furIough home in three months and during his last cruise he visited Panama and Chili He expects to be sent overseas on his next cruise.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-23
Hugh Graham.

Hugh Graham, aged 35 years. died at the Town farm Saturday night. He leaves his wife, two children and several brothers and sisters. The funeral will be held Tues day morning at St. Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's new Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-23
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Tony Celia.

Tony Celia, aged 33 years died late last night at the New Britain General hospital of pneumonia. He had been i'll only two days He leaves wife and children in the old country. The funeral arrangements have not been made.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-23
POLISH MILITARY WEDDING.

Private Vincent Lmy Takes Miss
 Pauline Spaync as His Bride
 New Britains first Polish military wedding was solemnized this morning at the Sacred Heart church when Private Vincent Luty and Miss Pauline Spayne were marrisS. Following the wedding ceremonA ke young couple left on a short wedNsng trip.
 Private Luty is stationed at the T.. $. Army Supply Base at Norfolk, Va
New Britain herald., 1918-09-23

have already planned their campaigns and will report at the meetings this week.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-23
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALt-Two ten horse power stanley steamers. G. A. Glidden,
 1oS Franklin square. 9-23-tf.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-23
Financial,

New York Stock Exchange quota tons furnished by Richter & Co.,, members of the New York Stock Ex- cnange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-25
Dates Back Centuries.

Long before the present drastic spir-
1t concerning enemy aliens showed IT.
self In Great Britain, a shop door In
Bond street carried written large the
announcement that mo person of Ger
man birth, whether n~aturalized or not,
is permitted to enter these premises"
1t was of course in the nature Of an
outer and visible sign Of an inward
and patriotic grace. but one wondered
on reading that notice how on earth
the wne Of the premises could tell
whether his order got obeyed or not.
Curiosity. however. did not go so
far as to impel inquiry in the matter,
but now that the spirit Of the Bond
street shopman Is shared by the whole
patton. 1t might be quite worth while
for officials Of several Of the govern
ment departments to get a little infor-
nation from him on "how he does It."
Hints based on experience are not to
be despised.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-25

and drawers of water In the great In
dustrial world.
The Real Test.
The telephone has often been called
the nervous system Of the country.
The rapidity with which our troops
are being sent across the water Ii der
pendent In a large measure upon the
efficiency Of the telephone system. and
telephone girls In all parts Of the Unit
ed States are proud Of their privilege
a. war workers. for they are giving
Just az necessary service to the boys
on the other side a. the Red Cross
nurse or woman who drives an am
bulance pear the firing line.
But, like their sisters "oyer there"
their value depends on their ability to
stick" to their Job. In Washington
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-25

after the first excitement OF coming
has died out. after the novelty Of liv-
ing In close companlonship with their
fellow-workers has worn off. when
they have seen all of the sights" of
the Capital City, and have listened to
a spirited debate In Congress, when
even standing on the curb to see the
President enter his car has ceased to
be interesting, then comes the real
test Of the patriotism of our "out-of-
town" operators.
II is the girl who accepts the hum
drum side Of her task.-the everyday
routine which belongs to all work well
done. and gets her thrill In feeling that
she is literally one Of the voices be-
hind the great guns In France with
which our boys are bound to win the
war, at home or In Washington, that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-25

ing a UNIFORM, but women have come
to realize that the uniform Is only the
badge Of certain kinds Of service.
With It goes work, and still more work.
as the number Of men sent to the bat
tlefelds Of France increases.
To-day you must win your place In
the limelight. The big parade that
stirs your patriotic feryor is but a
symbol Of the task before you. Back
of It are the leaders upon whom rests
the responsibility Of winning the war.
and back Of them In the daily round
of duty which often grows monoto-
nous is the great mass OF patriotic clti-
xens. men and women. doing their bit
IN the home trenches.
Many women are ably filing posi-
lions of responsibility. but most OF us
must be content to be "hewers OF wood
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-25
TRAVELS LONG WAY. ALONE
Twelve earoId Boy Goes From Mas.
saehUsetts to Japan to Join
HE Father.

Seattle, Wash.-Guy de warzee.
twelve years old, is here en- route to
Japan, where his father is secretary
pf the Belgian legation. Guy came
here from Groton, Mass. where he
was schooled. He has Travelled In
many parts Of the world and spent two
years In Persia. He is making the trip
10 Tokyo alone. He has not been in
Belgium since he was a baby.
II wonder II they viii let me take
my BIB gun over to japan. It's a real
gun, nnd maybe they won't allow such
war munitions aboard" said Guy.
while I don't expect to shoot any
body, yet II I should see n German.
well. that gun might 60 off accident
ally"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-25
GIRLS
REAL PATRIOTS

A story Ii told Of women war-work-
ers In one Of the English munftion
plants who went on with their work
during an afraid when a shell burst
at one end Of the factory and killed
several persons
1t may not be desirable to acquire
such sto!cism, but the story proves
that the emotional hysteria that char
acterized the first phases Of the war is
past, and women In q mistaken spirit
Of patriotism are no longer rushing
into work for which they are unified.
either mentally or physically. A tran
silent glamour 10 still attached to wear
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-25
NEEDS OF THE TIMES.

It Is surprising what q al do
when he sets his mind to It. There is
hardly a one of us who Is exerting
himself to the limit, especially In the
question of saving and investing our
savings In war bonds and other gov
eminent securities. 1t is our govern
ment. and 1t will not run itself. A
government is only as strong as Its
people, and unless its people back II
financially, 1t will be powerless. Now,
even more than In the time when the
words "United I'VE stand. divided we
fall" were spoken. we need unity
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-25
IS LIEUTENANT AT NINETEEN
Indiana Youth Believed to Be Young
est Commissioned OFFICER
In Army.

Attica, Ind.-Rupert Julian. SON OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Julian of Williams
port, Ind. is believed here to be a
Of the youngest II not the youngest
commissioned officer In the United
States army. He Is not yet nineteen
end is a lieutenant In the aviation
corps. He was preparing to enter
Purdue university when the United
States declared war and Immediately
enlisted In the aviation corps.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-25
Landa After Seven RsIsetIon..

St. Louis.--After vainly attempting
seven times to enlist in the army,
Ralph Albion. eighteen. of De Soto,
H.. has been accepted for the ambu-
lance drivers corps here. Albion Is
the son Of a prominent merchant and
banker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-25

unity Of thought, words. and OF action,
and that is what we must strive for.
We at home are given. many of us,
only this one way to show our loyalty
and belief In the United States. and
we will show 1t by our generous sub
scription to the Liberty Loans and
other forms of investment offered to
us.-The Telephone Review.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-25

is the good soldier of the switchboard.
The Telephone Review. N. Y.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-02
WILSON TO HEAR
PLEA FOR HIGHER
PRICE ON wheat
Lawmakers and Growers Be-
lleve $3.50 Rate Is VITAL

WASHINGTON, Oct. l2-senators
and representatives from wheat grow
ing states and officials Of the National
Wheat Growers association in confer
ace here last night, decided to appoint
! special committee to urge upon Prcsi-
lent Wilson immediate action fixing
The price OF wheat for 1919 at $3.50 a
hushel.
The president will be told this price
is necessary TO, the protection of grow
$, who under the present price of 81
= bushel, plus the freight difierential
viii not be able to raise wheat A. a
profit.
Appointment Of a committee to inves
tigate the cost of production will be re-
1uested, II was announced, but in the
meantime an increased price will be
fought.
Speakers insisted that the president
lad been miSiniormed as to the increase
~ the cost of flour that would result
from $3.50 wheat They said the added
cost on barrel Of flour would be %
cents instead Of the s. estimated.
Senator Gore OF Oklahoma, author Of
the $3.50 amendment 10 the annual agri-
cultural appropriation bill, told the con
fctence that the estimated S500000O0
increase IN the cost ol wheat 10 the allie,
az the $3.50 price could and should he
absorbed by the American government
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-02

on runners than it did on wheels, you
know, they came across the Policeman
Dog. And in his right paw he held a
club and in his left stop watch.
"Haltw he shouted. "You are
breaking the speed limit all to pieces "
And, OF course, Uncle Lucky stopped
the Luckysnowble Just in time for II
he hadn't he might have run over the
Policeman Dogs club and broken it all
to smlthereens.
81 beg your pardon" said the old
gentleman rabbit you see, I'm not
used to these four little red sIeds which
! have put under my automobile !
guess they 90 faster than wheels and
then the old gentleman rabbit smiled
at the Policeman Dog and gave him
tcn-carrot dollar bill and lettuce
cent and cabbage leaf cigar and a
picture Of the next president OF the
liccman Dog so much that he let him
United States, and this pleased the Po-
60 faster than before, and pretty soon
Uncle Lucky was so far away that he
couldn't see the Policeman Dog al all
and | guess it was Just as well Tor ht
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-02
OF PHOSPHATE THAT
INCREASES STRENGTH AND YIG0R

nsrvou, weakness, tDihnsss pponaturs
cld age insomnia, ladA OF enersy. nerv-
Gus debility, etc
An example OF how this remarkable
substance increases strength and en-
riches tho blood Is furnished by a New
York hospital physicinn'S report ot a
patient whose red cells after a short
course Of treatment increased 100000.
Physicians and hospitals everywhere
arr now recognizing It's merits by its
use In ever increasing quantities. Fred
erick RNle, NJ. D.. editor Of New York
Physicians Who's Who" says. "BitrO-
Phosphate should be prescribed by every
doctor and used IN every hospital 20 In
crease strength and nerve force and 10
enrich the blood
Joseph u. Harrigan. former visiting
specialist 10 North Rastern DispcnsatO-
~. says Let those who are weak, thin
nervous. anaomic or rundown take
natural. unadulterated stresgth and It's
sue building substance such As bitro-
phosphate and you will soon see some
astonishing results in the increase Of
nerve energy. strength OF body and mind
and power of endurance"
Being nerve food that Il readily
aasimilated by the most delicate Etqm-
nch and not a dangerous drug or slim
ulant. Phosphate commends itself
70 hl ouuertrs rom hftNouNheHsl ulh.
ness. woakens. etc, and moreover Il can
now be obtained from Westfall Drug CO.
and all good druggists I'm convenient O.
grain tablets at a cost so low as TO be
within the reach OF everyone.
One of these tablets should be taken
with each meal. and the results In many
instances are little short " marvellous.
Dull eyes become bright. sleep IL re-
stored 10 the sleepless. the nerves regain
their strength, thin people nut on flesh
and the whole system becomes charged
with that strength. vitality and energy
which makes life 30 truly worth while
As there are n great variety of 40
| called phoSphates, be sure and get Bltto-
Phosphate. the genuine. unadulterated
organic substance described by the au-
! thorities above mentioned adv }
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-02

"Goodne" gracious meebusl" said
Uncle Lucky after maybe ten minutes
or maybe less. 1--WE got a crimp in
my left hind toe and a cramp in my
old wedding stoyefPe hat Let's get
out, even il something dreadful hap
pens And then he opened the door
and hoped out. And, oh dear me !!
There sat Robber Hawk on the front
seat OF the Luckysnowbile, and when
he saw the old gentleman rabbit he
said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-02
change FOR
THE BETTER
And PANS in Sides Relieved, By
Use of Cardui, the WOman's
Tonic, Says Texas Lady.

ekemP. IeNas Mr, Minnie Cheek Of
his town, writes "I suffered with pains
in my sides and couldn't stand on
uy feet at times. Couldn't do my
work. only what had 10 he done. had
a physician and he gave me medicine,
no il didn't do me any good. and he
ldviSed an operation had read in the
Ladies' Birthday Almanac OF Cardui.
50 ! decided to try II, When ! had
lakeu one bottle. ielt the change for
better ! took 9 or 10 bottles and have
cen well ever since.
| recommend Cardm to all suffering
women When my husband told DR..
-, our family physician, was TAX
ng Cariui, he said 1t was a good tonic
" me viii never cease praisirg IT,
built up my system and strengthened
ne more than anything | ever done"
Cafdui d, purely vegetable tonic
Medicine composed OF ingredients
hich have been recognized BY medical
writer's for many years, as OF value in
re treatment OF ailments peculiar 4.
,omen and thousands OF voluntary lc,.
srs similar 10 the above arc received
very year from women u crs OF Car.
lui, who have actually proven this 20
,e true
II you are weak and rundown from
Nomanly troubles, Try Cardui, the
,cman's tonic. All druggists (Ady)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-02

"I've never had a..ride in an auto
mobile in all my life, Take me for a
ride and I'll promise won't hurt
you" So the old gentleman rabbit said
he would, and Off they went, and after
they had gone for little way a chick
en- ran across the road and Robber
Hawk forgot all about aubmoblllng
and jumped off the front seat and
picked up that chicken before it could
say doodle" and then Robber
Hawk said goodby and flew awav to
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-02

was drcadfully sick from smoking that
cabbage leaf cigar
Well, by and by, not so very long,
Billy Bunny saw something way up
in the sky. 1t was Robber Hawk SO
he and the old gentleman rabbit
crawled into the tool box and pulled
down the cover and turned the lock
and put the key in the gasoline can.
and after that they waited to see II
Robber Hawk was going to do anything
dreadful tn the Luckysnowblle.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-02

Frederick S. kolle, N. o., Pioneer In
the Application Of N.Rays In the U. S.;
Author OF Medical Textbooks; Member
Authors Committee OF America. Health
League Physlcians Legislative League.
NJ. Y, and Editor - Chief OF PhysloIan,'
who's ~ho" In n. Y.
medical specialists A. of vital import
uu.o to people who suffer from ailments
directly or indirectly due 10 depleted
H"ryuus vitality. such ns nfurasthenia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-02

sunny HlNoN WI Nllo
time. ] went 10 a
doctor and he -aid
| had nervous indi-
gestion, whieh ad-
ded 10 my weak
condition kept me
worrying most Of
the time - and he
said II ! could not
stop that, ] could
not get well. l
heard so omuchabout
Lydia T. Pinkhan .
"--a-lsI n.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-02
Nothing Llks Biiro. Phosphate 70 In.
crease Strength, Vllor and NsrNp
Force-SAya Editor Of Phy-
sielans' WHO'S Who."

New York The discovery Of an OF
ruaic phosphate which wher taken into
the human system Is quickly converted
into healthy nerve tissue IL regarded by
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-02
EaIoCgMe
Friendly
S$sys

Don't YOU hear them bells,
Those Luckynow bile BELLS,
And don't you hear the little rabbits
tOoH q "A
For they're singing while they're ring
ing
Those sIlvery. silver bells.
Those tlnkling nuto bells,
Ting a ling, a ling, ling. a ling
see, Uncle Lucky and Billy
Bunny were so pleased with the
four little red slcds which the
old gentleman rabbit had put under
the Luckymobile that they couldn't stop
ringing the sleigh bells which they had
bought az the three and one-cent store,
as ! mentioned in the last story.
Well. by and by, after they had gone
FOR maybe a thousand miles, for the
Luckymobile went ever so much faster
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-02
BY CLIFF STERRETT

his nest in the old dead tree on tho
edge of the lake where he had his
home
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-02
THIS WEAK,
NERVOUS MOTHER
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health.

Philadelphia, Pa % was very weak,
always tired, my back ached, and ! felt
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-01
FAISAiVILIE NEWS,

waS| ~, ~ y ~: = 7
Farmvile, Va, May 27.-Sunday,
q at the First Baptist Church, the
pastor, Rev. j. II. Wiley delivered
two excellent discourses. Following
the morning services three candidates
were baptized. The services were
concluded with the Lords Supper.
Let us not forget that tho evening
services begin at eight O'Clock and
mot at dark.
Tho colored contingent of tho Red
Cross parade was headed by Row. J.
II. Wiley, followed by tho Odd Eel
J lows and the House Hold OF Ruth.
On a float decorated In National col
| ors came the Rcd Cross Chapter
There were a number OF attractive
floats, admirably conceived and we'll
}gotten up. Among them tho First
Baptist Sunday School and B. Y. p;
u. made a pleasing and patriotic
showing. Next came the Red Cross
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-01

nurses with their patient and appar
entity ready to move on the battle
held to help and save our soldier
boys. These young lad cS owe their
accomplishment to the very generous
effort of DR.. NJ. T.. Dryden. who has
given her service unsolicited and I'M
rewarded
On last Friday. May 81. in the
Public School, No. Two Il grand pa
triotic Conference was held. Rev.
Jacob II. w ley acted as Chairman
protein. The meeting was opened
by singing. Mrs. Elizabeth McDan
lcl. our mother of education presided
at the organ. \ ferycnt prayer was
offered by Rev. Anthony Green, pas
tor Of Green Creek Church. Rev.
J. III. Wiley was unanimously elected
rs chairman and Mrs. T. ,3erta ID.
Anderson. secretary.
kew. Wiley accepted the chair and
showed h S appreciation by respond.
ing with patriotic speech. AT the
close OF his remarks he introduced
Captain Sam Watkins. our county
treasurer, through whose influence
along tn DR.. Jarman, head Of the
State Woman's School of this city
and Mr.. v Walden, cashier of the
First National Bank that the confer
cncc was had. Captain Watkins
spoke in glowing terms of the Negro.
Ne vouchcd for hi; race to take the
Negro nearer to them in order that
they might do better by him, making
him a better citizen.
me cha rman next introduced
Prof. Miles Washington Conner. OF
the Virginia Normal and Industrial
institute, Petersburg. He held tho
house spellbound and in conclus on
exclaimed: The Black Boys are IN
the camps. on the seas, and In the
trenches as brave as his white broth
or" Amid uproarous applause bo
took his seat.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-01
DONORA NOTES,

Donora, Pa, May 2S.--Mr William
Howard of EonorA and Mr.. Samuel
smith of Monongahcla. Pa. left here
Friday. May 81 for Detroit Mich.
whore they will be in special service
They were prom 'ncnt young men in
both towns.
Mr.. Charles Taylor of Monongahcla
Il private at Camp Sherman. was Il
Donora caller Friday the oath.
Mr.. Walter Douglass, OF Charlton,
Pa. was Donora ca Ter Wednesday
last.
Robert Conduff and Henry Hill
'took n pleasure trip through Moncj.
sen, Bcllcvcrnon, Charleroi ami
brownsville, Pa. They have returned
and report having Il iinc trip.
Mrs. Anna fR@oi and children were
Monc&Scn callers; last Wednesday.
Miss Belt Z Johnson. OF Bcllcvcrn-
on vas visiting friends N Douor&
"Wednesday.
A.. u~r,r5 &ic,,arl CT Mgncnga
he = VA" Il Duuora caller.
Nh. H>"r, ti-riuo.' r@3 Il Mc!tGoj.
tort r~i,rr va WrGuc. day.
d.. ~r:r. D.GIcld has returned
@t.tcr Il stay 81 three weeks al Mon,
ri,y Hospital.
Hunter rayIoy Il Camr Sherman
..,.., ,A~ N..1A cad h>r" visit +
i.ioa.iS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-01
DIR. KATE WALLER YsAIsRETT To
SPEAK AT EI1IcNEIIlGR

Or. Kate Waller Barrett. Of Alex
andria, Va. will speak to the items
OF Richmond. Va, Sunday June Q
1918 at $3.50 p. NJ. at the Ebcnezer
Baptist Church. DR.. Barrett has
visited every environment in the
United States since the war began.
She is the President Of the Nat onal
Florence Crittcndcn Homes for Girls
" IL" lritca States. cX-'rcsidcat Of
the National Council Of Women and
is woman Of Internal 'onal and ma.
tional reputation.
DR.. Barrett has never had the
pleasure OF speaking to an audience
OF coiorcd people. to our knowledge.
in thc city Of Richmond. Come aud
hear her. she is Il big woman with
dig experience and she has big
message. Parents. don't fail to hear
her Mr&i> ~ the CIR, L2um Choral
Society and the Junior Choir Of the
EbcnC2cr Baptist Church, Duet by
NJ SScS Ju IA judi and Mildred Jones.
Mrs. Ora Brown Stokes. chairman.