davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-26

Mrs. 7. J. Preston, Jr. aeu'e Al lne oecur-
ity League work.
She was the first woman to become
member of the Leagues National Ex-
ecutive Committee, and is secretary of
the Leagues Committee on Patriotism
Through Education.
Mrs. Preston's message to the wo-
men OF the country reads in full:
"ProcIaim Liberty"
proclaim Liberty throughout ALL
THE LAND unto all the inhabitants
thereof
These words were written about
1890 years before Christ, as part Of
the Law of Holiness In the Book Of
Leviticus, Our fathers inscribed them
upon the Liberty Bell which called our
mighty nation into life.
To-day all the Inhabitants enjoy
liberty, the Jew and the Gentle, the
rich and the poor, the native and the
alien-born, the weak and the strong.
The old Liberty Bell Is silent, for its
voice has been heard throughout all
the land
But Liberty is not safe. 1t is men,
aced along the battle fronts of many
nations, our own among them, and
America requires a new motto for her
old Bell: Proclaim liberty through
out ALL LANDS unto all the inhab-
itants thereof Until liberty is safe
in all lands, it can not be safe in our
own. Hence the task to which Amer
lea has reverently and unselfishly ded-
icated herself.
"Make Motto Real"
"The Fathers of this Republic, men
of many races, with q common love of
liberty, wrought into law our ancient
motto, thus giving liberty a chance to
enlighten the world.
To-day we, their descendants, are
called upon to make real the new
motto, and thus to give liberty the
undisputed right to bless the world.
"This can be done but only after
heroic struggle and self-sacrifice. A
premature peace would mean failure.
It would be only less disastrous than
complete defeat. Against all tempta-
tons to compromise the women of
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-26

rine activities and a decrease in i'm
portatlons from Cuba are held re-
sponsible for the new restrictions.
Included in less essential list of
businesses and commodities to be al
lowed only so per cent of their nor
NAL sugar are: Barrooms, brewers,
California fruit cider, cought drops,
dental preparations, dessert powder,
druggists using sugar for reducing
concentrated syrups, honey manufac-
turers, hotels bars, gelatine, ginger
ael, manufacturers of ice cream cones,
ice cream powder, jelly powder,
marshmallow, matted milk, maple SUI
gar compound, molasses and syrups,
patent medicine, pickles, printing
press rollers, salmon, egg preserving
for sale to fishermen, table syrups,
vinegar, for blending whisky and
grape juice, unless for preserving or
bottling when 80 per cent will be
allowed.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-26
ATTENTION MEMBERS OF
LEGAL ADVISORY BOARD

Enclosed with the questionnaires
which are being mailed to the New
Registrants" is KEY LIST OF OC-
CUPATIONS. In assisting regis
trants making out questionnaires
members of the Advisory Board are
respectfully requested to adhere
strictly to the directions; especially
Series X, Dependency" should the
questions be answered in detail, in
fact all questions in the QUESTIONABLE
should be answered if possible. The
Local Board will appreciate the CO.
operation of the Legal Advisory
Board members, in being more par
ticular in making out the question
naires more completely.
St LOCAL BOARD.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-26
LEGAL WEIGHTS

Weights Of commodities to be sold
by weight under the regulation of the
Federal Food Administration:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-26

fast. Against all
temptations to COM
promise the women
Of America should
S t a n d firm and
united" says Mrs.
Thomas J. Preston,
Jr. formerly Mrs.
Grover Cleveland),
in a message to the
women Of America,
m a d e pu b Ii c
through the Ma
tiOnal S &c urity
League.
Mrs. Preston Is
n ntsxyn IN <h SoA,,~
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-26
NEARLY HUNDRED KILLED
IN WRECK AT GARY, IND

Gary, Ind, June 22.-Forty were
killed, twenty-five reported dying and
eighty injured early this morning
when westbound Michigan Central
troop train, running sixty miles an
hour, crashed through four tourist
sleepers and caboose of the Hagen
back-Walace Circus train near here
today. The number of dead may
reach seventy-ive. The half-d dead
victims were burned in the wreckage
amid loud shrieks of agony. Several
noted performers are missing.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-26
America should stand firm and united.
"Peaee and Safety"

Victory means peace and safety
for our children; defeat means hui
initiation and practical servitude for
them; while a negotiated peace, with
the military machine of Prussia I'M
broken, means that everything in their
lives must be subordinated to the task
of preparing for another war with
Germany. We can win now If Amer
lea can be held steadfast and I'M
swerving, and the women of America
can hold her steadfast."
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-26
DO YOU KNOW THAT

America raises more food, eats
more food, wastes more food and that
Americans pay higher prices for their
food than any other people on earth.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-26
AN APPEAL TOALL
PATRIOTIC WOMEN
Mrs. Thomas J. Preston, Jr.,
Formerly Mrs. Grover CIeve-
land) Urges Women of
Nation to Stand Firm.

eve can win If America can be held
steadfast and answering, and the wo-
men of America can hold her stead
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-03-15

at the conflicting which
lated the
following
feel that this not the aubbing a
individual
tends the mind
ced
this challenge anybody
disloyalty
does sufficient
ability of administration
fer for the past term the accomplishments which have achieved
comm to mpro gcon
ditons the those
size is entitled to, appeals solicit
KoENIG
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-03-15

United States Senate. Enough said.
Mr.. Thompson should be showed I'M
der at the primary next Tuesday. This
paper is loyal to the United States and
win support no one opposed to the
President Of The United States. We
say such a man as Mr.. Davies should
be sent to Washington from Wiscon-
sin. We all know where he stands,
while all the other candidates don't
know where they stand themselves
Next Tuesday, March 10. is primary
election day. You win not be able to
vote a split ticket and we have heard
quite a number express themselves as
DESTROYS of doing so. The only way to
do is to vote a straight ticket and at
the general election vote as you please.
There is one man who may suffer in
this city unless the voters cast vote
for him next Tuesday and that man is
Chas. G. Jacobus, running on the Re-
publican ticket for supervisor. and he
should receive the support of all our
people. He has been a faithful officer
and has always worked for the best
interests of the district. If you do no
more get to the polls and vote for
Chas. G. Jacobus.
The restitution of the Belgian ref
ugees in Northern France is so terri
BILE and demanding of such immediate
attention, that Mr. Hoover has decided
to divert portion of his time to d.
recting drive, all next week to col
lecting clothing for these people. The
headquarters for receiving and packing
these goods in Milwaukee is in the
Waldheim building, where the white
Elephant" sale was recently held. Any
articles of clothing of good material
whether winter or summer weight,
which are suitable for use for men,
women or children, or worthy making
over, will be thankfully received Res
idents of Wauwatosa are urged to give
this urgent call their thoughtful atten-
ton. and all contributions may be left
at the Office of the Wauwatosa Gas
Company, from which point they will
be taken to the Milwaukee headquar-
tiers each day, where competent men
will give their time and services in
carefully sorting and packing the
goods for shipping. It is requested
that all contributions be left at the gas
Office as early next week as possible.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-03-15
DEATH OF A PIONEER.

John Henry Cushing, an old and
highly respected citizen of Wauwatosa.
died at his home on Wauwatosa Ave-
nue., early Tuesday morning, March
IS, at he age of 81 years.
Mr.. Cushing was born Oct. 20, 1880,
in New York state, and the family
came west in 1910. settling at Della
field, Wis. Three years later they
came to the town of Brookfield, set
Ting on a farm on North Avenue, the
land being claimed from the govern
ment. At that time the entire country
in the vicinity was heavily timbered,
and it was not unusual to walk to
Milwaukee. most of the way through
the woods
On Sept 8, 1862, Mr.. Cushing was
mc1ried to Miss Clara Fisher, who has
been such an able helpmeet through
the changing years and who still sur
wives him. The young couple made
their new home on the old farm,
where they reared three daughters
Mrs. A. W. Smith of this city, Mrs.
Walter Rogers of Lyle, ILL.,, and Mrs.
Stone of Bloomington, Ill Nearly 30
years ago they moved to the present
home on Wauwatosa Avenue
| The deceased was charter member
of the Underwood Memorial Baptist
Church of this city, and at the time
of his death was its Oldest deacon.
known and dearly loved by all its
members.
The funeral was held at the home
on Thursday afternoon. March IA. at
200 o'clock, and the remains were
laid to rest in the family lot in the
Wauwatosa cemetery.
In the death of Mr.. Cushing Wau-
watosa has lost another of her sturdy
pioneers. an unusually strong Chris
tian character. but his influence and
example will long be remembered.
and his genial presence will be missed
by large number of relatives and
friends.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-03-15
Great Rubber Producer.

The Malay peninsula is the largest
rubber-producing and ruhber-exporting
country in the world Ten years ago
the production was small. rs compared
with that of Brazil. which was then
the principal source of supply. Its adj
vent to first place as n rubher-produc-
ing country is due to its favorable eli
matte and soil conditions.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-03-15

WANTED Lace or other curtains to
press and do up. Address Mrs. j.
Knoll, 245 Morton Avenue, or tele.
phone Wauwstosa 753L. 5wS
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-03-15

FOR SALE - Rhode Island Red
Matching eggs at $500 per Is. George
II. Prest, $40 Seventh Avenue. phone
Wauwatosa 1046-X.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-03-15

LOST - Black morocco text bible.
No. 0lS57, between Almshouse and M.
=. Church. Reward. Telephone Wan
watosa 500 o. X.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-03-15

WANTED - Girl for general house
work. Small family, goed wages. 496
Wauwatosa Avenue. Telephone Wau-
watosa 1S7-X.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-09
DAUGHTER GAVE
AGED MOTHER
VlN()L.
Now ! She is Strong and
Better Every Way

Pitman, N. J.,-'T suffered from a
weak, rundown condition SO I could
not get around to do my usual light
duties for l am 70 years Of age and
past hard work MY daughter
brought me a bottle of Vinol and
asked me to try it and after taking
two bottles [ have Il good appetite,
rest we'll at night and am stronger and
ebetter in every way."-Mrs F. An
Ederson, Pitman, n. j.
We wish every feeble aged man
Rnd woman in this vicinity would
ust try this constitutional cod liver
and iron tonic on our guarantee to
return their money if it fails to bene-
#t. Formula is on every bottle.
The Clark & Brainerd Co, drug
Elsts; Liggetts Riker-Hegeman Drug
Btores, John J. McBriarty. Nathan
koveck, w. Fl. Russell, and at the best
farug store in every town and city in
the country.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-09
CITY ITEMS

Action on the death of Phillip j.
}O'Reilly will be taken at the regular
Injecting of the Carpenters union to-
night.
1t is expected Trinity M. T.. church
will decide next Sunday concerning
the invocation to hold the New York
East Conference Of the Methodist
church in this city in April. Members
of the church are being canvassed this
AMeek for the purpose of determining
Whether adequate accommodations for
guests can be arranged.
Michael Polyaz, small boy,
steercd his sled into a wagon owned
and driven by w. b. browns, of IS
Beaver street, while coasting on
Beaver street last night. He was not
seriously injured and was able to go
to his home at II Broad street.
James w. Manning was presented
With a. past chief rangers jewel at the
installation of Court Friendly, Forest
ers of America, last night. The pres
entation was made by Matthew w.
Meskill, who was indicted into the
chief rangers chair.
The annual meeting of Stanley Me
mortal church will be held Friday
evening at $50 O'clock
Rev. John r. Winters announces
that st. Marys parochial school will
reopen tomorrow instead of next
Monday
Louis Schmidt, Of Hartford, has
purchased the Shapiro property on
Stanley street. The property was Sc
cured through foreclosure proceedings
by the New Britain Trust company.
Officers of Phoenix lodge, I. O. O. F.,
will be installed this evening by Dis
trict Deputy Grand Master A. G.
Breckenridge.
Surgical dressings work will be
commenced Friday evening by men,
bers Of st. Nary's sodality.
Music Sat. eve. at Hotel Nelson.
--adVt.
At a meeting of the directors of the
Chamber of Commerce yesterday, Er-
nest w. Christ was named as chair
man of q committee to bring in a list
of the directors for the ensuing year.
Action will be taken at q later meet
ing this month
Worthy temple, Pythian Sisters, will
meet at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Francis Davis,
24O Maple street, to sow for the Red
Cross.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-09
POTTCE COURT NEWS.
Claims He Was Broke, But Man Has
Sis in Pocket When Searched.

Alex JuJeWSky, very much under the
influence of liquor was arrested at tho
Hotel Bronson last night by officer
GustaVe Litke after he had made an
unsuccessful attempt to secure free
lodging for the night. The accused
protested that he was "broke' and
did not have any money, but on being
searched Sis was found in his Dock-
ct, He was arraignCd before Judge
James T. Mcskill this morning and he
now has Sis minus SIS and costs. The
only excuse he offered was that he's
drafted for the army, so he thought
Ito h With paying"
John Smith, slightly drunk, insisted
that Officer LitlIe lock him up last
night 1t cost him IS and costs to
set out OF custody today.
Joseph Carlo, Of Berlin, charged
with violating the automobile law,
was let off Whom his case was nolled.
{. NJ. COmings, of New Haven, who
forgot to change his automobile Ii
cense markers, was fined S. and costs.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-09
COLD WAVE CAUSES
MONEY TO BE FOUND
Woman Finds $4,000 While
Looking for Something to Burn

Bridgeport, Jan. 9.-While thou
sands of Photographers shivered in the
zero weather, Sarah A. NJ. Hull of $40
John street was among those to feel
its effect and in trying to make her
home more comfortable she came
across $4,000 worth Of Adams I'm
press Co. bonds, part of her late hus-
bands estate, which had ben missinE s,
for seven years, Mrs. Hull was trying
to force a draft through the furnace in
her cellar when he made the discov-
cry.
She noticed a bundle Of papers
partly hidden by dust as they reposed
in back of a furnace pipe. Out of
curiosity she reached for the bundle
and discovered that they were the
bonds, which had long been sought.
The bundle contained 16 one-thou-
sand dollar bonds with which accrued
interest are today worth $4,000.
Her husband, Andrew l.. Hull, died
on January 81, 1910, and the inven-
tory of his estate was filed after tho
bonds had been searched for in vain.
His estate, without the bonds, was
worth $37,466.44. Members of the
family and the administrators knew
the tcstatOr possessed these bonds but
were at a loss to know what had hap
rened to them. Every nook and cor
ner in the house had been searched
and the safety deposit vaults OF sew
oral banks were inspected, but they
were not to be found.
The administrators of the estate, c.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-09
AVOID ALL MEAT I
IT KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
rfc Acid i'm Meat EXcitcs Kidneys
and ITTitatcS the
Bladder.
Take Salts at First Sign of Bladder
Weakness or Kidney
BackaChc.

Kidney and Bladder wea ISness re-
built from uric acid, says noted au-
ahority. The kidneys filter this acid
rom the blood and pass it on to the
ladder, whore it often remains to IT.
! itate and inflame, causing a burning,
Acalding sensation, or setting up an ir-
aitatiOn at the neck of the bladder,
Nobliging you to seek relief two or
Ahree times during the night The
Sufferer is in constant dread, the
water passes sometimes with a scald-
sng sensation and is very prOfuse;
gain there is difficulty in avoiding it.
Bladder weakness. most folks call
It, because they can't control urina-
lion. While it is extremely annoying
Ind sometimes very painful, this is
sreally one of the most simple ailments
o overcome. Get about four ounces
If Jad Salts from your pharmacist
Ind take n tablespoonful in a glass
IL water before breakfast, continue
1 his for two or three days. This will
heutralize the acids in the urine so it
10 longer is q source of irritation to
| he bladder and urinary organs which
lhen act normally again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless,
And is made from the acid of grapes
/ nd lemon juice, combined with lithia,
nd is used by thousands of folks who
re subject to urinary disorders caused
Aoy uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is
1 Splendid for kidneys and causes no
bad effects whatever.
Here you have a pleasant. efferves-
BENT Whitewater drink which quickly
relieves bladder trouble
New Britain herald., 1918-01-09

3. Wilson and r. O. Hull in making
report to the late Judge f. F. Hal
len, told that the bonds were missing
and as a result a preliminary distriDu-
ton was made to the heirs-at-Iaw.
Judge Paul l.. Miller was today noti-
fed that the bonds had been diScov-
cred and will make a final distribution.
Hull died leaving no issue, but be-
quests were made to several nieces
and nephews. Among them are Mar
tina j. Hall, Mary B. Morehouse, w
II. Hull, c. r. Banks, and these grand
children, Hannah *. Shay, Ethel A..
Knapp, Katherine A. Knapp. Sarah r..
Chichester, Julia NJ. Nichols, and Al
bert II. Knapp.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-09

II (IOOd NEWS SUI
Druggists here are kept busy dispens-
ing freezone, the ether discovery of a
s-irfcinnati man, which is said to
oosen any corn so it lifts out with
s-he fingers
Ask at any pharmacy for a quarter
ounce of freezone, which will cost
very little, but is said to be sufficient
DO rid ones feet of every hard or soft
corn or callus.
You apply just q few drops on the
Sender, aching corn and instantly the
Soreness is relieved, and soon the corn
Is so shriveled that 1T lifts out with
but pain. 1t is q sticky substance
(which dries when applied and never
III nflames or even irritates the adjoin-
ing tissue.
q This discovery will prevent thou
sands of deaths annually from lock-
Ma,w ard infection heretofore resulting
q rom the suicidal habit of cutting
M,orns.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-09

recommended.
The petition of Clarence Lamphere,
a rodman in the department. for an
increase from $40 to $50 month.
was recommended on motion of Com
missioner John A. Anderson.
Increases of 500 a year were rec
commended for superintendent Joseph
Scheidel and Michael p. O'Brien.
They receive 81, 400 a year at present.
City Engineer Hall reported that
the Connecticut Light and Power
company has turned off 20 lights Of
the white way on Thursday and sun
day nights, in order to conserve coal
At the rate Of SIS a year each this
means $3.50 each night amounting to
$619.79 a year. The company en-
pIoys a man to turn off these lights
for which it is figured an expense Of
$416 a year will be incurred. This
would leave q difference of $203.79
which the engineer figures should be
given to the city as q rebate. He
explained that the light company is
willing to listen to a committee from
the board in regard to this rebate, and
on motion of Commissioner Thomas D.
Donlon, it was decided to take this
course. President Humphrey said that
he would serve on the committee al
though he considers the lightleSS
nights plan a poor war measure. He
favored having the lights turned on
again until the board and lighting
company officials can meet and dis
cuSs the matter. President Humphrey
pointed out that in Salem, Mass, nu-
merous robberies have occurred in the
central section of the city since the
plan has been in vogue there.
Alderman A. M. PaOnessa was given
a hearing on his petition for the pur-
chase of a triangular piece Of land at
the junction of Stanley street and
Hartford avnue, adjacent to his sar-
age and service station. The petition
was presented at a previous meeting Of
the commission, and the petitioner set
forth that he would pay $500 for he
land. Objection was raised at that
time President Humphrey and City
Engineer Hall have since inspected the
property and have learned that the
prospective purchaser did not intend
to erect q building that would dctract
from the appearance of the other land.
Alderman Paonessa explained that
he deals in oils and gasoline at his
garage and if the proposed land could
be purchased, it would afford him in
creased room. He would also agree
| to build retaining wall at the rear,
The matter was left in the hands of
the chairman and the engineer to re-
| port at later meeting.
A resolution signed by Alderman
PaOneSSa and Councilman GOrbaC
and McDonough was presented to the
| board asking that the Connecticut
company be requested to refrain from
piling UP snow on both sides Of the
| tracks are always passable soon after
| gineer. President Humphrey said that
| the company does its share after q
storm and streets whore there are
tracks are always passablc Don after
| storms.
A resolution signed by Alderman
! Paonessa and Councilman Gorbach
! and McDonough to have COunerfon
! street macadamized was laid on the
/ table.
I The matter of the budget for She fis-
! cal year was taken up and on mOtiC1
| Of Commissioner DOnlOn, Chairman
! Humphrey, City Engineer Hall and
| Commissioner Moore were named Z
| committee to prepare the estimates
and report at u meeting to be held
! January %.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-09
EAELE'st' INSTALLATION.

Officers of New Britain aerie,
f. O. T., will be installed tomorrow
night in Eagles hall. The ceremony
Will be in charge Of the state officers,
Philip Calmback will be indicted into
the presidents chair. 1t is expected
a banner crowd Will be present, as an
elaborate entertainment and luncheon
will be provided at the conclusion Of
tho business session.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-09
EN SIZED

Suit for 1000 has been brought by
~tanislaw Stochman against Alexande
Eentz, q former policeman. The suit
is over a bill of $500. Bentz owns a
large tract Of property in the north
end of the city. A A. Grcenberg is
counsel for the plaintiff. The writ is
/ cturnablo before the court Of COM
mon pleas on the first Tuesday in
February
New Britain herald., 1918-01-09
1u1DTCOS DINE TONIGHT,

The New Britain Medical society
will hold its annual banquet this even
ing at $50 o'clock at the Shuttle
Meadow Country club and the largest
gathering of local mcdicos that has
ever assembled for such an event is
expected DIR. Henry r. Bray, pres
idcnt of the society, will act as toast
master.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-09
CHIEFS CHAUFFEUR WEEDS.

Edward Woods. a popular mcmher
of the fire department, and Miss Nellie
johnson were married at 4 o'clock
this afternoon in 81. Mary's rectory by
Revl John IT, Winters. The couple
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs Pat
rick Kcnney. The groom is stationed
at the central station and is chauf-
feur for chief Robert N. Dame. Fol
lowing .. wedding trip they will re-
side in this city.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-09
OnIr One CHRONIC OUINENIE,,

To get the genuine, call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for the signature of E. W. GROVE.
Cures a Cold in One Day. SOC.