davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-01-19
GOVERNOR APPEALS
 FOR COOPERATION
(Continued From First Page).

rule in the matter of their cafes, and have made the following rulings:
 If the hotel cafe serves lunch, heat can be maintained but if liquor is served at any time during the day no fuel can be used for heating the building on such days
 Regarding the advice given by a Hartford paper to the effect that business men might keep open on Monday if you do not use too much fueP MT. Russel says this is abso- lutely no authority for any such statement. The advice he says is contrary to the interpretation which has been placed upon the fuel admin istratorS order.
 Business establishments must close on the holiday Mondays if they expect the fuel administration to approve the use of sufficient coal to prevent dam age to their property. If the indi- vidual business establishment opens on Mondays in violation of the spirit of the order of the United States fuel administration it must not expect to be allowed the use of fuel for any purpose"
 In conclusion MT. Russell says:
 t"The fuel administration in Wash ington and the fuel administration in Connecticut mean business. There is penalty of $5,0O0 or two years inn prisonment attached to a violation of fuel administration order, and my ad- vice to every individual business man, large or small, is to avoid the suspi- cion of violating either the letter or the spirit of the law
 Governor Marcus H. Holconb, in an "open letter. to the liquor dealers of Connecticut issued this afternoon, calls for the voluntary closing on next Tuesday of all places where liquor is sold. '"The order of the fuel admin istrator in effect compels the closing of saloons and bars on Monday" says the governor in his letter. "It is the universal judgment of the community that the sale of liquor should be dis continued until Wednesday,"
New Britain herald., 1918-01-19
TEUTONS 70 STAY IN
 OCCUPIED TERRITORY
(Contfnued From First Page) !.

the news that the Germans have been strengthened in their resistance to the Russians in consequences of the result of the separate negotia- tions with the Ukranians. pr. Won Keuhlmann let slip the facts that ne gotiations had been begun taking up the question of the frontiers. The importance of this, the correspon- dent adds. lies in the fact that the Ukranians are ready to negotiate inn perialistically with a view of pos sible territorial gains, thus weaken ing the position of the Bolsheviki, whose strength consists in their ab- solute disregard of territorial gains or losses and insistence that the in- habitants alone have the right to de- eide their fate.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-19
w. c. ". U. MEETING

At the meeting of the w. c. T. U. which was held yesterday afternoon, a discussion of plans was in order for the two days visit of Miss Christine l. Tingling, national organizer who is scheduled to be in this town next week. It was voted to meet again on Monday afternoon to complete details for her visit. It is intended to hold reception at the '. M. C. A. or some other suitable place. Plans were dis cussed regarding the annual meeting which is to be held in March A com mittee was appointed to report non1- nations for officers at the meeting. The committee is composed of Mrs. Elizabeth Atkinson, chairman; Mrs. Nettie Coats, and Mrs. Charles J. SYmonds.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-19
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH.

The annual meeting of the Swedish Lutheran church which was ad- iourned will be held next Thursday evening, January 31, and a report will be read by auditors. The pastor off, ciated at 37 baptisms, 19 marriages, 32 funerals during the year of 1917. There was a total of IA children add ed to the membership of the church and 93 new communicants were en- rolled. The total income of the church for the year was S12,171.S5, of which there is a balance of S1.- 192.81. The ushers elected were Emil Larson, George Rolf, Morris Hoglund. Walter Falk and Phillip Kallgren.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-19
NOTICE.
Meeting of Board Of Relief, Town
 of PIainyiIle.

OI EEstii1SI
 Notice is hereby given that the Board of Relief of the Town of Plainville, will meet at the Town Clerks office in said town at 80 to o'clock in the afternoon, on Friday February 1st, Saturday February 2d, 9th, and 18th and Thursday Febru ary 21st 1918.
 All appeals from the doings of the Assessors of said town. and all re- quests for deductions of amount of indebtedness from the list of any debt or, may be presented to such Board of Relief.
 No appeal from the doings of the Assessors, or application for deduc- ton of amount of indebtedness from the list of any debtor, shall be heard or entertained by the Board of Re- lief, unless preferred to it at it's meet ing on the 1st day of February 1918, or at some adjourned meeting held within twenty days thereafter, Plainville, January 19, 1918,
 A. II. CONDELL,
 J. N McKERNAN,
 JAMES SIMPSON,
 Board of Relief.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-19
FRENCH SOCIALISTS
 ACCUSED 0F TREASON
(Continued From First Page)

the state. The chamber adopted this proposal by a majority of 250, and the rest of the resolution by show of hands.
 Seconds were exchanged after the session by Pugliesi- Cont and Deputy Mayeras, a socialist. Pugliesi-Con also sent his seconds to Jean Longuet, a socialist deputy from Paris. Deputy Mayeras refused to give satisfaction to Pugiiesi-Conti on the ground the latter wilfully had insulted his col leagues.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-19
Prof. Brightman and Dr. Kate
 Mead Are Principal Speakers
AID FOR UNEMPLOYED
yol. Jarvis Offers Employment Cutting Wood to Men Temporarily Forced Soldier Trehy Writes Home.

The war rally which was held at Athletic hall in East Berlin last eve- hing under the auspices of the State Council of Defense, was one of the largest and most interesting meetings aver held in this city. The attend gnce was the largest that was ever Reen at. the hall, every seat being
 hken and people standing in all the Available places. The program was Yell arranged, there being several Apeeches and also a number of songs R V the Liberty chorus of 30 voices. lev. c. N. Dodge, pastor of the East berlin Methodist church, was chair han, of the meeting.
 Prof. Edgar s. Brightman of Wes- Ryan university first addressed the E Bathering. Prof. Brightman proved &plendid speaker and his audience #sas highly interested. He dwelled Ahie1y upon the reasons why we en- s bred the war, and on the situation 8s 1t is today. He also spoke of the #onspibutions by the United States to Rne war, and what the result would &a if our efforts ended in failure, @fro ugh the lack of cooperation. pr. Kate Mead spoke on the part 8he women of the world are taking in #1e war. pr. Mead told of the ac- 2 #om plishm ents of the women of the #b1fes, and informed the women of #he meeting of the various ways in &hich they could be of assistance. pr. NJ e4d was in Norway at the outbreak M the war, and told some highly in Heresting experiences while in that
 Auntry.
 The Home Guard was present al-
 ost to a man, and after the meet M h. was entertained by R. o. Clark, Emo provided~then with coffee and #ndYiches. The Liberty chorus was rected by Joseph c. Beebe, organist R the South Congregational church N New Britain, assisted by Lester Aeming.
 Wife Beater in Court. @ Another case of cruelty to ones
 nnily was tried in the Berlin court on this morning when Frank @1upch of Kensington was brought Asfare Judge Griswold for intoxica- #5n and abusing his wife.
 Mrs. Church was obliged to call an Nicer to protect herself from her When Officer Ritchie ar #ved he found conditions to be bad # the home. A lamp was overturned, #hich nearly resulted in fire. The Furniture was. upset and broken. #h1rch was arrested and owing to the %teness of the hour, was lodged in Nc New Britain police station for #e night. He was sentenced to 120 l1i #nded and he was placed on proba-
New Britain herald., 1918-01-19


 uVered at western gateways
 Reports this morning showed I'll cars awaiting delivery to the Boston and Maine at Rotterdam and Me- chanicsville, N. Y. It was estimated that 400 cars would be handled today as compared with 313 yesterday, 316 Thursday and 259 Wednesday. After today the company announced that eastbound shipments would be increased from 45O to 475 cars daily.
 This coal is part of the general commercial supply for points served by the Boston and Maine,' the com pany announced, "and with fairly moderate winter weather it will be possible, we believe, to clear conges- ton at our western gateways.
 During the period of industrial activity our orders are to keep the yards clear and to move the product to the capacity of our equipment
 Shipments of the Boston and AL bany yesterday were nearly 50 per cent less than on Monday last. The company announced, however, that conditions today were more encour- aging and the movement would be increased very largely within the next few days. .~.. t
New Britain herald., 1918-01-19

ell A! M; sFs. M Zimmerman
 German Rifle club; c. R. Barrows.
 Royal Arcanum; Stephen Lynch,
 knlgnts of Columbus; F. H. May.
 Knights of Golden Eagle; William
 Schermann, Admiral Schlev lodge. Q.
 D. H. s.; M. M. Mesl1ilI Court Friend
 ly, F. of A; F. R. Dolan, Washington
 L. Morgan lodge, K. of P; B. G.
 Calmbach, F. o. E., No. 722; George
 Norton, Harmony lodge, A. F. & A.
 M.; F. A. Goddard, L. D. PenfeId Camp, s. of "; B. w Jones. New Britain Council, o. U. A. M, T. w. O'Brien, New Britain lodge, B. P. O. E.; Clinton H. Pasco, Phenix lodge, No. 52, I. o. O. F.
 D. D. Humphrey, New Britain Board of Fire Underwriters: M. Bayer l. O. B. s.; Bernard Gordon, Pride Of New Britain lodge, I. o. B. A.:B. A. Clark, I. o. B. B.; Allen W. Screen, Star of Good Will lodge, S. of B.; B. J. BiXby, St. Elmo lodge, K. of p: Richard Uhlig, Teutonia Maenner- chor; C. Hyneck, Concordia society; Christian Burclhardt, New Britain SchWaben Verein; Morris Segal, Court Splnoza, F. of A; J. A. McCarthy Fraternal Union; Ralph Mulconry, A V H. 1. E. k1ngsburY, Court Pride F. of A: A. P. Marsh, Sons of g. George; H. Wenzel, German Renevo lent society; Samuel Marholir1. N r Zion association; J. P. Holfelder. Court Charter Oak, F of A: Louis Lehr, New Britain Quartet club, and also Eintracht lodge, o. D. H. s.; Daniel Beloin, St. Jean deBaptiste: w. F. Langem, New Britain Turner society; William Buechner, Comstock I. o. O. F., also for Lexington lodge; Roger Brewin, New Britain lodge, No. 1S3, L. Q. M
New Britain herald., 1918-01-19
R0GERS-BRADLEY
New Britain Military Man to Take Hartford Girl As His Bride at Wedding This Eveninp.

Miss Edith A Bradley. daughter op Daniel F. Bradley of Hartford, formerly of Berlin, and Lieutenant James Pratt Rogers Of this city will be married at 6 o'clock this evening at the home of the brides parent, loZ1 Asylum street, Hartford. Rev. samuel A. Fiske, pastor of the Berlin Congregational church, viii officiate.
 The bride will be attended by her sister, Mrs. Richard F. Paull, as matron of honor, and the best man will be the groonsman's brother, Paul K. Rogers of this city. Ensign Johnstone Vance and Captain Maurice H. Pease. both local men and close friends of Lieutenant Rogers, will be tho ushers.
 Following the wedding ceremony there will be reception at the brides home.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-19
Relief in Indianapolis.

Indianapolis, Jan. 19.-As a result of the fuel administrations order, considerable relief from the coal shortage is already in sight for this city. Reports reaching here late last night were that several hundred car loads of coal were moving to Indian apolis from Indiana. coal fields, the fuel having been diverted from fac tories which were closed under the order.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-19
Muslin Wear Still at Sale Prices Don't Let Its Benefits Get By You

of  ats O the man
  S29, S169 each
  Muslin  Philippine 
   eac1w
  muslin Big Reduc on Corse andco
New Britain herald., 1918-01-19
SPANISH LINE TO OJTrr

Havana, Jan. 19.-The Havana. agents of the Spanish steamship com pany have received a cablegram from Spain asking them to ascertain if if is possible to obtain coal here and in +ba United States for their ships If coal cannot be obtained the company says it will be forced to suspend service
New Britain herald., 1918-01-19
Notice to the Pub1ic

The Dickinson Drug company will be open Monday for the sale of drugs and medicines only.
 It is the desire of this conpaDv to conform to the wishes of the govern ment and to do our bit. The Dickin- son Drug Co.,, 169-171 Main Street
New Britain herald., 1918-01-19
WILSON OPPOSES WAR BOARD.

Washington, Jan. 19.-It was stated officially today that President Wilson S opposition to the creation Of a min lster ot munitions with cabinet ranks extends to the proposed creation of a director of munitions and establish ment of 9, war council of three.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-19
Sir Herbert Aleya

Sir Herbert Alexander Lawrence was born in 1861 and had been retired from active service at the outbreak of the war. He served in South Africa in 1899-O2 and has the French legion of honor. His two sons have been lost in the war.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-19
HAIG'S CHTEF-OF-s svAEty7

London, Jan. 19.-Among the many drastic changes Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig is making at British headquarters in France, according to the Times, is the appointment of Lieut.. Gen. Sir Herbert A. Lawrence, has his chief of-staff.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-19
Death of Mrs. Sarachino.

Mrs. Antonio Sarachino of Ken sington died yesterday afternoon at her home, after @ long illness of pneumonia. Besides her husband. Mrs. Sarachino leaves three small children. The funeral will be held Monday morning at g o'clock, from St. PauPs church. Rev. J. c. Bren- nan will conduct the services: Receive Letters From France.
 The family of John Trehy of Ken sington were overjoyed upon the re- ceipt of five letters from the young soldier who is in France, with the 102 U. s. Infantry. He states that he is in good health and at the present time is well supplied with warm clothes and blankets, and also a new overcoat. He also tells of the arrival of mail and packages from home. Tc his mother and sister he has sent beautifully embroidered China silk handkerchiefs, with the flags of the Allies on them. He sends his best wishes to his friends.
 Sleigh Caught in Car Tracks.
 A large sleigh, loaded with heavy farm implements was caught in the car tracks near the Donnelly Brick co. this morning, and it required the com bined efforts of a number of the passengers on a north bound car to release it. It was necessary to lift the vehicle off the road with a shop truck, in order to give the horses a chance to draw it on to the road
 Berlin Breifs.
 c. R. Starr of New Britain, who makes his summer. home in Berlin, was operated on att he New Britain hospital this morning.
 Jean Del Sheri, who has been spend
New Britain herald., 1918-01-19
A Wonder Offering in Silk Waists That Combines Style With Beauty

SILK WAISTS THAT A PURCHASE WAY UNDER WAIST IN LOT
  
  FAVOIaTTE COLOFINas One o  em at
New Britain herald., 1918-01-19

ing the week with relatives, has re- turned to his home in Wallingford
New Britain herald., 1918-01-19
tion, and ordered to report to Judge Griswold, once every two weeks.

LlOu, ana OTOeTeu to report lO JuuSe Griswold, once every two weeks.
 Offers to Aid Worllmen.
 Since the fuel order went into ef- feet on Friday, many people have been seriously handicapped by the fact that they will not receive their wages while laying off, and In many instances this will prove a, hardship to many families who depend on their daily incomes Many provisions have been made to help all those who de- sire to earn it, and Col. c. M. Jarvis is the first local man to put his of fer before the men. Colonel Jarvis says he will give every Berlin man who has been laid off in the fac tories because of the fuel shortage, and who can chop wood, work on his farm during the idle days of next week, and for all the idle Mondays of January February and March. It is probable that a number of Berlin men will take advantage of the offer and in this way overcome much of the difficulty that would be encoun- tered by their enforced layoff.
 Church Programs.
 The Berlin Congregational church VIII nOlO lllo reg uldf lIlOIulIlg ser vice at 10:45. At this service Rev. Samuel A. Fiske will preach on '"The Choices of Life.' The Sunday school will be held at noon. and the Christian Endeavor society will meet at 6:30.
 At St. Paul's, the service will be held at 10 o'clock. The service in East Berlin will be held at o'clock.
 The Kensington Congregational church will hold it's morning ser vice at 10 o'clock. The Sunday school will meet at 12. Tn the even ing the Christian Endeavor meeting will be held at the parsonage at o'clock. The topic will be Young Christians Reaching Outward"
 The service at the Kensington Methodist church will be held at 10:45. At 12 the Baraca class and the Sunday school will meet. The Junior League will meet at 5:45. The evening service will be held at ' o'clock.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-04-18
F. c. SCHOOL NOTES

Examinations for the seventh
month we're E.eld last week.
Archie Comeau was absent last
week on account of sickness.
William Merrill has been absent
a few days on account of sickness.
Joe Bramblcc and Estelle Pence
were absent the earlier part of the
week.
Preparations arc being made for
program to be held ON Mothers
Day. May ~, following the close
of school ON the previous Friday.
Those who were neither absent
nor tardy we're Minnie Gear. Geo.
Willie and Eva Bramblee. Ralph
and Earl Schutterle and Richard
Dunn.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-04-18
cATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

SA'ANNh SAlNlNUl BIZ SUkED
With local applice lions, as they
cannot reach the ST sat of the di:sea-
Sc. Catarrh is 81 local disease,
greatly influenced. by constitution
al conditions, and in order to cure
1T you must AXE an internal rene
dy. Halls Cyatarrh Medicine is Ia
ken inferno ally and acts thru the
blood on fne mucous surfaces of
the system. 1t was prescribed by
one, of the hest physicians in this
Country for years and is composed
tof some of the best tc,nics known,
combined with some of the best
blood purifiers. The perfect COM
bination of the ingred tents in Halls
Catarrh Medicine is what produces
such wonderful res ults in catarrhal
conditions. Send fos circulars and
testimonials.
F. j. Cheney & 10, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists &c
Halls Family Pills f. Or constipat'n
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-04-18
THIRD
L0AN
BONDS.

The big drive to obtain
subscriptions to at least the
amount of $l37,5 500 in Potter
County started Monday, April
Is. 1t is hoped that this
sdrive" will be as successful
as were the previous ones.
The Potter County News,
published at our banking
town, has the following to
say about this drive:
"We have no doubt at all
about Potter County coming
thru with flying colors. The
money is here in the banks
ten times as much as our
country is asking to borrow.
lis just a question of every
one doing his orVher share
and the amount asked for
will be raised without the
least inconvenience to any
one.'
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-04-18

But few people, we imagine,
LOOK at X. @. Richards proposed
primary election law from a relig.
lous or nor al standpoint; but The
7 view $ it in that light. Inas-
Poch as our whole election system
commences with the primaries, if
the honest and patriotic voters of
the country have not got their
'watch-dogs' right there, they are
Still left to the whims of the poll
ticians. Or as another writer has.
put it: 10
.. The coming Of the esprit of
truth collectively speaking in
puoilc affairs is to be manifested
IN an organized intelligent public
OPINION. as referd to allegoricalIy
IN Isaiah 42-1 to 5 and in John l6.
3 to IA: The individual spiritu, !,
force Of good will'' has never h al
organized into state governm, cen
yet: Organized force. whic7 : IN. dan as
mates by military and no, 20. - aom-
er, as we'll as BY com, pow
and usury, which are co,r,,n. .su'
sun reign in state r~s.on'
An election systera-that r. ..
complete cne-to reveal the trnth
sIla organize 40 in9ellirent rmh,;a
opinion, must first be ensct gloc
~ Ithe white horse] to mste ~
rss 70 organize for prb,;c |!
Welfare to cemfort the righteous
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-04-18

County Agent H. G. Lende sends
us the names of nine Potter Coun-
ty farmers who have seed corn to
sell, among them being Ed. Ors-
born of Forest City, who has 24bs
of dent, and Henry Hawkinson Of
German, 100bu white dent. To
the list be adds the following nota.
ton:
I'm case l do not find more seed
cornyI should like the bankers of
each town to cooperate with me in
advancing money for the purchase
of good seed corn and re-selling it
at cost to:the farmers Of this coun.
ty. ! understand good seed corn
can b bought in Sully county.
Some such step Is this must be
taken because It is going to be
harmful q al Of Us if our farmers
plant poor seed corn.
Farmers should not plant any
sssd corn unless they have tested
AZ HE $50 - Es~,e.ft% arf $%s
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-04-18
The No-T0baCCo Journal
The Official Organ Of
The No -TobaccoL League Of America

Which was recently organized and
which is tho first and only organization
yet formed on adequately broad grounds
to cffcctually combat this great evil. Ii
is the organization destined to accom-
plish the greatest reform of modern
times. You will want a part in it and
to keep posted in the Leagues progress
ara doctrines. Full oe up-to-date mat
ter: Monthly, 16 pages, Skill. Send Csc
for a year IS subscription to
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-04-18

it, no matter how good it looks.
Much corn that looks good to the
eye, and we think would grow.
does not test more than so pcrcent.
They should not plant anything
that tests under 20 per cent, be-
cause better seed than that can be
gotten"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-04-18

Huron, S. D. recent mail
brought to So. dakota Direct Leg
isIation headquarters, here. sixteen
requests from public libraries and
governmental departments. for cop
les of the amended Richards prim-
airy election law to be voted on for
the third time at the cuaning fall
election. These requests came
thru the New York public inform
alton service.
Two of the requests came from
Australia-cne from Hon. c. A.
Carter of the department of justice,
at Brisbane, Queensland, and The
other from the New South Wales
Public Library at Sydney. The
chairman of the headquay" yers. in
commenting upon the requests
from distant Australia, said: "Un.
Gle Sam sent to Austr ALA for ifs
primitive ballot sy' stem. Now
Australia comes to J.Jnde Sam for
the election law Truly the a
ing of the prophe'. Isaiah is COMING
true: And the isles shall wait for
his law"