davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-05-13
RSONS' THEATRE
kAIA OPENING TONIGHT |ird Summer Season Of the OPERA PLAYERS
-..--Hartford-

New York Casino Speed Queen of Musical Comedy. FLORA BELLA" 1e avorites--Superb Chorus
 Augmented Orchestra, Performance a .honial for Market Street Milk hl Fund of Council of Jewish In.
 <CES---Nights, $t. z5c, soc, 25c, l Oc. Matinees "Wednesday and 1aay). soc, 25c, and 1Oc. Seats k for Entire Week.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-13
EVELATI0NS OF A WIFE
By ADELE GARRISON

me in indignation that came near be- ing panic.
 What have you done with my dog?, l demanded.
 There was no change of expression in his face. But 1 fancied that into his eyes shot a flash of malicious en- joyment He spread his hands in in- nocent disclaimer.
 But nothing, madame" he said suavely. ''J haven't seen the dog since madame took him out of the dining room. He is perhaps around at the kitchen door. The cook has a bull terrier. too, and there arc always bones and scraps there. Shall I look for him, or will he bite if I try to bring him back, madame?"
 Beneath the humility of his manner there was a triumphant mockery. was sure that he knew the where- abouts of the dog, and was only play ing with my fears
 All at once I felt terribly alone ana helpless. Had they killed poor Pete or had he been flung, a prisoner, n some dark corner? And what did the consprators in the dining roon1-for such I was now sure they were-mean to do with me?
New Britain herald., 1918-05-13

Oatcake is made with fine oatmeal saited and mixed with cold water to a stiff dough, then kneaded, rolled in thin round cake and baked in a bak- ing tin Eat with plenty of butter.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-13
.fadge Evaded the Keen Walters
Eyes.

Eyes. fouldn't control the consternation
 |t when upon reaching the yer of the inn I found Pete gone.
 |-ned upon the waiter following
New Britain herald., 1918-05-13
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast.
 Stewed Rhubarb
 Cereal and Milk
 Poached Eggs
 Rye Bread
 Coffee
 Creamed Corned Beef
 Soft Ginger Cookies
 Tea
 Dinner.
 Split Pea Soup
 Baked Fish
 Mashed Potatoes
 Asparagus Dressed Lettuce
 Apple Pudding
 Coffee Creamed Corned Beef -- Dice enough cold corned beef to measure a pint. Make one cupfui white sauce. add tablespoonful minced celery and keep hot at the side of fire for ten minutes before serving Soft Ginger Cookies-Cream to- S@tfol e'Sh oue cupIul brown sugar and shortening. Add one scant table spoohIul ginger, one scant tea spoonful salt, one teaspoonful baking soda, one cupful molasses, one half cupful boiling water and suffi- cient four to make & dough which will roll out easily. Roll in sheet, two-thirds inch thick, cut in rounds and bake in moderately quick oven.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-13

'Certain1y, madame. I will get then at once"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-13
Personal NEWS ITEMS

City Manager Paul q Rcdingtun to-
day received word that his brother.
John Hcdington, had been promoted
20 q captaincy and is In command Of
an American battery back OF the Sam
mics lines In France. Captain Red
lngton went to rance Us a lieutenant
81 field artillery.
The regular meeting Of the board
OF directors Of the Young Womcn's
Christian Association viii be- held ~
rli south Third street. this evening
az : O'Clock.
Mrs. (. r. MrCanua and her niecc.
Miss Molly Kelly Who have boon in
California. were expected To- return
home TO-DAY.
u. +. Lonergau, superintendent ~
IN" Pueblo Indian agency, who re-
Gently underwent an operation and
'ater was stricken With pneumonia, IL
much improved today according 20
attending physicians \ rapid recovery
r. expected.
V r rartch. Of the l'r.tcd STATED
immigration service mas returned
from VI paso where h- YVES iut' Dgat-
ing the case OF Suuao NacdL "a Jnp-
anesc who came to this country In tho
role Of n religious worker. but who, u
T. said has been engaged IN other
work since arriving here He was
given a hearing and ordered deported
Born, saturday night to Mr. and
Mrs. - Franchint. OF SIS West Cop
| per avenue u son.
Col. l. * a. SELLERS and l.. e. nut
Ter were expected 80 return today
from Amarillo. 1cx They vert 10
Amarillo last week by automobile
Mrs. George a Sanford and spn
Wendell, OF Fal River. Mass. left to-
day on train 30 . for Detroit. Mich.
after visiting her brother Edward l..
bradford Sh. will visit a brother In
Ne'~'it going from Their" 90 Eau
River
tu'- RpIl.juu manager uf the Red
river Cattle COMPANY and q n"mhci
~ IN" state cattle sanitary board b.
! ,tt"ud'u NIX to business matters bon Alpu-
queruue TODAY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-13
Junior Red Cross Is
Praised for Neatness
by Denver Officials

\ Iutt"r uf appreciation Tor the
r"l'cuf work hc.u. accomplished by
womcn ot the lostl chapter OF the
Red Cross from i;ccky Mountain dis.
trict headquarters at Denver WAS re-
cei,rd his morning in Albuquerque
The letter to Nh John Fleming FOL
lows.
'Nour Shipmcn' ~ emitted gar
ru"uts Inspected l1 u warehouse on
Mt' { have been found To be salts
factors ,ud the work pronounced 10
'" Very good The ambulance robes
.u tn, .h'pm"u, made boy your Junior
H"u cross are exceptionally well
mad" We thanE SOU for This ship.
mru' and hope Tor MORE good work
ia IA" uuurc
ural RED CrnsF leaders a4k that
'uis Stsudtrd hc upheld Snmc
sweater r"c,t} cod have been made too
la,s- sweaters should measure not
lc 'huu fiftr,u inches md not more
ti'ru twrpt' rrehrt across and. not
l"-s then t~wrN'v.thrc" inchrs and
1o' niore than went, i've inches from
rcck 20 bottom
4 wholc.,l. method ~ purchasing
,Ipplic- viii D., adopted by the local
chapter Mrs Colbert y Diet. chair.
m'U u' the purchasing committee
Rlli arrange tuU quantities 10 last the
chapter more ,hau SAY mouths ~ a
time
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-13
RANCHER IS KILLED
WHEN CAR PLUNGES
FROM LA bAJADA
Wife and Grandson, Whom He Re.
fused TO Permit TO Ride Down
Dangerous Road, Are Wit.
nesses TO Accident.

la Baiada hill claimed IT, fret "a
,ality Su,duN The steep grnbes and
halrplu curves ~ the road that climbs
the mountain have caused several
narrow eertpc- p'it not until SUNDAY
ala thoN cauSr au accident that re-
suited Nv death The hi rs on the Al
IVA Utruuc-SantJ p. highway
q " Cutfey. ~ YEARS old a ranch
er vnD lived near IrdmAn, Union
county. was the victim lie Wa dr,'-
ing an automobile from SAINT Pc 20
Albuquerque ~ thv HtsFsf oI IN" mn
ne hesitated ts'fore sending the ear
down The twisting road.
Mrs coffsS, his VlfC and h.a smal,
grandson were in IN" automobile Sce-
lns hat the passage down the hin was
dangerous Mr. COftcy told them 10
waik down the hill Then he started
the car. following them
On the SECOND turn nom the top
thr car apparently O'sroulc unmau-
lEcab.o and plunged from the road
II rolled oy,, and over aA u dropped
duwn The -tdr ui IN" him MIR COife>
was Killed instantly The chr was
demolished
Mrs Cuffc, and hcr sruud-ou we're
witnesses 20 IN" accident The oar
lett the road ur,y a fcV I've, iron,
he place where the' stood They ran
10 the bottom ~ N" Mn and hurried
90 NI Coffcy's side lie was dead
and the walked a. Domingo IN"
ncur' = tuNu.
g. T French. undertaken, went Co
pomiugu ,,dR, 90 prepare he body
tor shipment to Irdman Tho bod,
was To- b" shipped from uomtng".
Tho funeral VIII bc held Of Dcdman
\ son % daughter I've there Three
ons Iva At Canton okla the fam
Il,'g former home
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-13
For the Graduate
CiveBooks

There is a peculiar dignity
attached to the gift OF a book .
that Is in no way affected by It's I
price"
There il q splendid range of
books from which 10 make your .
selection. For instance;
Harrison Fisher, Coles Phillips
Howard Chandler Christie Illus ,
trutcd Poems. az special prices, ,
from si.25 70 $3.50.
College and School Record ,
Rocks nj prices from soc each to 3.
$500 each. such rs:
\ College Man. Record. !
My Fraternity.
Ny sorority.
School Fellow Days.
School Dny Memories.
Nv School Life.
Other books bound in band .
fooled leather. as:
old Friends are Best, $500.
Poems Of the Heart. $500.
Marcus Aurilus. $500.
The Rubaiyot. $500.
The Rubniyst, Illustrations
from Life Studies. $3.50.
Then there are the Newest
Books in Fiction: the Moves,
Books on the War; Books on the
Southwest.
Also narnycd Congratulotion
Cards for the GRADUATE.
We give Immediate attention 70
Mail Orders, and we are always
glod 20 show cur stock 20 any one
interested.
.STRONG'S
BOOK STO
Your Money Back II You
Want IT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-13

Masous attention \ shriucr- card
party dance. complimentary to
Trnnlc ludg" 80 . Al Masons in
yitc, Maconir Temple. p 800 Mon
dan. 49, Ballui \u'ad Tempt"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-13

MONT FORGET NoIH DIES 10
nv '2.HlI' RID CROSS CLIB.
HOMES ~ CHAMBER on COM
hilN'I mn S1ItONG'S BOON
NTtiEI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-13

''ll .il MaiuuU TaNi. day and
n.Eht service A. Grinishaw's,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-13

Ton loads ire" dirt FOR the hauling
Apply Third and Roma streets
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-13

When sou seno your garments 10
INNS shop YOU have the seti faction
81 Knowing mat YOU are getting the
best cleaning and pressing that any
one can dc
Bills Shop
tGnrmcnt T%eanersl
New-York tribune., 1918-04-08
Storm Maroons
1000 Soldiers of
Camp Mcclellan
Special Correspondemce1

ANNISTON, Ala, April 7-(Camp
McClellan) )-One of the worst wind and
rain storms New Jersey soldiers have
experienced since arrival in the South
swept over the camp yesterday and to-
day, turning the reservation into a sea
of mud and water. Rain began to fall
early last night and nearly 1000 SOL
dlers became stranded in town when
jitney operators refused to risk their
machines on the two mountain paths
LINKING Admission with Camp Mcclellan,
these roads having been put into use
while the main pike is being repaired.
The rule prohibiting enlisted men
from staying away from their COM
mands over night was temporarily
lifted, and hundreds OF soldiers storm
ed the military police headquarters to
get new passes. Lieut.. Edgar Grear
and Private George Scott, OF Elizabeth,
N. j., and Sergeant John r. Worthing-
ton worked nearly all night issuing
these certificates.
Military authorities last night closed
the American house, one Of Anniston's 3
largest hotels, to soldiers following an
Investigation. This left only three big
establi shments to care for the throng,
and lobbies, Railways and parlors were
choked with khaki clad men sleeping
on the floors.
Of the dozen cars which ventured
out this morning to take the soldiers
back to camp half became mired be-
fore reaching their destination, and
several of the largest vehicles were
overturned. No serious injuries were
reported.
Private William R. Blue, of Bridge
ton, N. j., died in the Divisional Base
Hospital to-day from pneumonia. Blue
enlisted in the old Fourth Infantry,
of Jersey City, last spring. and was a
member of Company NJ, 18th Infantry,
in this division. His parents are Mr..
and Mrs. William II. Blue, of Bridge
ton.
Four hundred enlisted men Of the
New Jersey brigade were to-day picked
for transfer to infantry, unassigned
This means foreign service for these
men in advance OF the division, but the
publication of the date of departure
from this place or the name of the port
of embarkation will not be perm itted
The complete detachment numbers six
hundred, New Jersey contributing sixty
per cent.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-08
New York City's Draft
Quota Over 5000
Men Chosen for Limited Ser
vice Will Not Go m This
Contingent

New York City will furnish between
six and seven thousand men, or about
60 per cent, of the states quota for the
special call for 10000 drafted men to
fill up the training camps. Martin J.
Conboy. chief of the draft in this city
said yesterday.
Mr.. Conboy sald this call applies only
to registrars selected for full military
service. Those chosen for special and
limited service only Will not be taken
in this contingent, he said. The men
will leave for camps during the five
days starting April 26
New York State will be called upon
to furnish 1911 men for this contin-
gent. Pennsylvania has the highest
quota, 1886 men,
Mr.. Conboy said the reason New
York had lower quota than Pennsyl-
vania was because. he thought, Penn
sylvania has sent fewer men to the
training camps than quotas in The
other drafts called for. Ohio also has 2
higher quota than New York, 1O,3O2
,lnr, >0irc. do -, . " IoJ
New-York tribune., 1918-04-08
$500 Soldiers Attend
Field Mass at Ccr,p Unso,,

CAMP UPTON, N. Y, April Field
masses celebrated here this morning bS
: 5aSn0-.c 56o !. e. cA4p'sins were attended BY
en-, Of the Knights of Colunbus cor.
ducted services on the depot brigade
parade ground for 4,000 OF the 7500
new men who arrived this week. and
are temporari y under quarantine. Leu
S05th Field Artillery, said mass for tbs ,
39th Engineers, a newly formed unit.
On or, an al uncieared field adjoining their
Seven railroad trains and more than
ooo AUTOMOBILES brought $4,000 visitors
to camp to-day.
,The, baseball team Of the training
school for officers defeated that of the
9e7th (negrol Infantry to-day by a score
Of IS to 2. Sergeant Leon Cadore. of
the framing school, who was formerly
with, the Brooklyn Nationals. pitched
for his team. s''N''ea 4
New-York tribune., 1918-04-08

cases their own friends and kinsfolk
will be n the division.
II not Only respect the men who are
going to the front, but envy them!
am proud beyond measure that all my
ovFn klnsfolk CT military age are at
the front with the forces-sons, son-in-
law. nephews, cousins.
Ihls Is tho greatest war in history.
erica must do her full duty in it.
1t VIII be. mighty sight pleasanter
hereafter for the young men of to-day
70 explain Why they did go into tie
army, instead Of how they stayed out
OF the army.
- envy every young man physically
ht and all above or below the draft age
Tho row have the chance to join your
oIiTIlsion; and unless he is conclusively
o aote 70 show good reason why ne does
1-ot 20 so, ne will have whole lot to
explain to his children in the future.
unless he comes in.'
New-York tribune., 1918-04-08
Colonel Writes: 81 Envy
Young Men Who Have
Chance to Join"
Praises Volunteers
Men Who Fail Now, He De.
clares, Will Have Much
to Explain

u envy every young man who has a
chance to join your division" SAYS
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt in a letter
encouraging the recruiting detail of
the 9th Division, made public yester-
day.
The 9th, made up of New York vel
unteers, the only division of volunteers
from the state in the army, is now
2,7OO men short of full strength, be-
cause of drafts made upon it for spe-
cial details for the army overseas.
To get these men a detail headed by
Sergeant Ralph c. Tobin is now on
duty in New York. with Offices at Fifty
sixth Street and Fifth Avenue
Sergeant Tobin recently wrote Colo
mel Roosevelt of the needs of the divi-
sion. Here is the Colonel's answer:
"Your letter should stir the patriot
ism of every tr.a American in more
York State fit to go to the war and
outside the draft limits should respond
to your appeal, if by any possibility he
can do so.
Approves Rise From Ranks
II like what you say about the fact
that 80 per cent of the officers in the
division have risen from the ranks, and
that Major General Organ himself
began his service as a private in one
Of the regiments now under him. This
represents true American spirit, and
when we get our universal service
every officer in the army and the navy
will have served for year as an en-
listed man before he is eligible for
appointment as an officer.
81 most earnestly hope that your ap-
peal will be successful. Every effort
is now being made to hurry our army
divisions across the ocean. You in
form me that you have strong hopes
of being sent over within sixty days
The volunteers who come into youl
division will be associated with veter-
ans. so that they will speedily lcarr
their duties and will have the prospect
of immediate service overseas in from,
OF them.
"Moreover. they will go in with the
mon Of their own state, and in most
New-York tribune., 1918-04-08
Wants Straus for
President of the
Jewish Federation
Goldstein An.
nounces Willingness to
Resign in His Favor

Samuel Goidstein. president of the
Jewish Federation of America. sug-
gested yesterday at the convention of
the Federation of Rumanian Jews Of
America that all Jewish organizations
n this country unite with Nathan
Straus, as the head Of their combined
forces.
~ am willing to resign as president
Of the federation" he said. III the
president Of the Jewish Union will re-
sign, and then let there be q conven-
ton within the next two or three
weeks with man like Mr.. Straus at
the head, with q view TO forming one
great Jewish congress i'll this country"
AIR. Straus, who was sitting ON the
platform, smiled and said nothing. The
delegates greeted the suggestion with
vcciferous applause. After adopting a
resolution p1edging loyalty to Presi-
dent Wilson, the convention adopted
another providing for the appointment
of 4 committee to deal with other Jew
ish organizations in the matter of
amalgamation.
III his opening address Mr. Goldstein
said:
Our special task is to appeal to
President Wilson in behalf of the Jews
m Rumania, who are treated as for
eigners and denied all rights of citi-
1eaship. There are $50, 900 of these
Jews who have sent us word that they
no longer look to the Rumanian gov
ernment for an adjustment of their
wrongs, but have turned their eyes
across the sea TO America"
The convention was held in the He
brew Technical School for Girls. at
Second Avenue and Fifteenth Street.
1t was attended by more than two hun
drcd delegates from fourteen states
and from Canada.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-08
Patriots Remembered
Graves Of Lawrence and Ham
ilton Decorated at Trinity

A special patriotic service of the
Daughters of Cincinnati was held yes
terday afternoon in Trinity Church.
An address was made by the Rev. DR..
Joseph Patton McComas, senior curate.
After the service wreaths were plac-
ed upon the graves of Alexander Ham
iiton and Captain James Lawrence in
Trinity graveyard, British and Ameri-
can sailors standing at attention about
the grave OF Captain Lawrence, while
soldiers of the 7th Regiment were at
the grave of Alexander Hamilton.
Captain Lawrence distinguished him
self with Deca.ur in the Tripolitan ex-
petition, but is best known for the
phrase Don't give up the ship" which
he uttered as he died victor on the
Chesapeake in its engagement with the
Shannon
New-York tribune., 1918-04-08
Urls Balk at Overalls
'ofkers at Oil Plant Want
lime to Change I'm

a.s ssnaoNAE, .,E, X. J., April 7~sixty-
Ae souhx women have seeded from
rsn,,,'ssec 'lssscssntly e1tablisned industrial
NJ a"'e g, N the Standard Oh plant
n a.. heJ demand a time allowance
eys,.t5sn t5esn minutes ~ change from
Esfa,p NJ - SKIRTS before going home.
ssa,ss s,s'sncs s 70 the Constitution re-
I'D ;I.at s"at the latter-day Jegersona
sysn ...@hcocks ~ and Adamses mad failed
Tas ~. rentIon the CUB ject Of Owe rails.
ssulas sa"stion var q pressing one and
sssts.hot hot nat on Constitutional CON
ssd ssd"sns. sa declared the aecegglonettes.
ssn,.s.ed FAXED out. DGIy skirted. fhcy
xslensssatsG fhemzslyes cam noittee 10
Wa - me first feminine republican
oss,a'is' 'nn'Hia Leave the plant wearing
New-York tribune., 1918-04-08
~nsarch's 5Oth Anniversary

ssntnsna saaple service marked tbs half
IxsSasy ann1vereary Of the Evangelical
1fxty.sasn.. Ihnrch OF tbs Holy Trinity.
Asst street and Central park
ftursa SssIerday. The history Of the
Ms as,mas mas outlined BY the pastor,
NJ eh,,snd eh.sisnd Charles }. Smith. DID.
1l1yfess fsn -. was founded In 1863. and
ss1 g The old Dutch Church which
= Sls Fifth Ayenus. ~
New-York tribune., 1918-04-08

York City local draft boards would
never have finished their work even
approximately on time.
lhe following figures bearing on the
war activities of New York women re-
late only to unpaid volunteers and ex-
clude various organizations, whose ser
vice, generally speaking, is yet con-
hned to the wearing of natty uni
forms:
RED Hf, cross home workers. s...........3 $4,000
rhyslclans, nurses and canteen work
ers Tor overseas service (approxi-
IN masely .. ................. 1900
Relief workers. makers of surgical
dressings and hospital garments for
organizations affiliated with the
Red Cross approximately 1900
'oAuf'eeer clerks tor draft boards, etc. 2,625
i ''''''.'' 4o,S23
New York's financial outlay during
the first year of the war may be larger
than as stated above or given below.
1t was found to be impossible to OBJ
tain from some of the large number of
committees which ere gathering funds
oehnlte totals for the city. Many re-
receive contributions from other cities
ana lump the various totals. But the
ngures to date are approximately
these:
Liberty Loan subscriptions $2,2 338, 300 90
War saving stamp sales 86524I5 ~
ted Cross contributions "a 200 600 M
Allled relief organizations 2487513S -
= M. c. A. war funds So23 000 %
Jewish war relief and well
ca iare work :;........ 1928, 90
Catholic funds (tabula-
ton Cncomplete) ...... 5000, 600 10
J M. c. A war work funds /, 1,S74o54 a
tunds of various war charity
and re f committees
whose totals arc not avail:
able Tor publication (est.) $500, ,Oo0 no
Total .................s2. s2.32S .591 ,1oS 80
The "Sun" Tobacco Fund, which also
includes contributions from outside the
city, amounted Saturday to total of
s242,769.91. This embraces both cash
and gifts OF Smokes" for the troons
abroad. 'A0op'
Large quantities of food and otber
materials for the relief Of war sufferars
aDroad also have been given by New
ork Clty, but figures on these are not
ayallable. Other items representing
-NeW York contributions of materials
during the year follow:
surgical dressings Forwarded
,Lnrough Red Cross since Spetem-
s,,ra;co, ner 1, lal. ..... 2,442 2e5
@urgical dressings supplied through
National Surgical Dressings Com
mlttee and other organizations
uosni+a, ssnHe April, l9l7 approx.) 1.2oO, 900
through Red Cross and affiliated
K0itsad 0fgadlzaslons a1.;,a. 80 ......:. 10000
uted through Red Cross 1oo5c7
New-York tribune., 1918-04-08
Third of Quota in Nine Hours

GREENWICH, Conn. April Mime
hours after the Liberty Loan campaign
started here yesterday this city had
subscribed third Of its quota of
S856,000. There was parade in which
memb bers of the Naval Reserve ard Red
Cross nurses participated, and a pub
lie meeting Of more than 10000 per-
sons in front of the Liberty Loan
thermometer in Postofice Plaza.