davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-04-10
HAVE ROSY CHEEKS
AND FEEL FRESH AS
A DAISY-TRY THIS!
Bays gIass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out polsons.

TO see the tinge of healthy bloom
|hrer and clearer, to wake up with
a headache. backache. coated
|gue or a nasty breath, in fact to
4 your best, day In and day out,
It try inside bathing every morning
one week.
Before breakfast each day. drink a
Ess Of real hot water with a tea
Fonful OF limestone phosphate in it
Ia harmless means of washing from
stomach. liver, Kidneys and bowels
previous days lndigestible waste,
r bile and toxins: thus cleansing,
eetentng and purifying the entire
Enentary canal before putting more
I'd into the stomach. The action Of
water and limestone phosphate on
empty stomach is wonderfully in
-orating It cleans out all the sour
gases and acidity and
es one a splendid appetite for
sakfast
A quarter pound of limestone phos-
ate will cost very little at the drug
re but is sufficient to demonstrate
II just as soap ana not water
anses, sweetens and freshens the
n, so hot water and limestone phos-
ate act on the blood and Internal
sans. Those who are subject to
lstipation, bilious attacks, acid
mach. rheumatic twinces, also
)Se whose skin is salloW and COM
,xion pallid. are assured that one
elk of inside bathing will have them
IA looking and feeling better in
New Britain herald., 1918-04-10
GET YOUR
ORDER IN

Liberty Bonds
are sold at all
banks. Don't
| e t another
day go by
without PROV
ing that you
are with the
orc e S that
a re fighting
for the pre-
ser-vation 0 {
Liberty.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-10
HOUSE BURNED TO GROUND.

Shortly before o'clock this morn
ing Chief Dams of the fire depart
ment received a telephone call that a
house at Overlook was burning. The
chiefs informant said there was no
water in the vicinity. Nevertheless
the chief responded with his car but
was unable to get Within half mile
Of the place. The name of the owner
of the property was not obtained. The
house was burned to the ground.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-10
| Berlin News
|EUT. GRISWOLD ON
THE OTHER SIDE
|bleS Parents Of Arrival Across
Atlantic Ocean
.RMERS TO MEET HERE
operative Association to BE
7oEnbed for Purchase Of Supplies
n Carload Lots-Wagon Loaded
With Orders Overt,rrns.
.RMERS TO MEET HERE

pr. and Mrs. r. NJ. Griswold re-
/ ed cablegTam yesterday inform
them of the safe arrival of their
|, Lieutenant Mathew H. Griswold,
|newhere ''over there. AS yet
h. have received no definite infor-
|tion as to hts whereabouts, and
not know whether his station is
France or England: Lieutenant
|swold was practicing doctor In
Hin for some time before he joined
medical corps of the army, and
about six months was connected
Ia the post hospital corps at Fort
pan Allen. Later he was trans
red to the medical department Of
New Britain herald., 1918-04-10
JFWELRy STORE BCRGLARIzED.

The local police were notified this
morning BY the Bristol police that a
ieWeirN department in Forestville
drug store was hurglarized during the
night and large quantity of ieWelry
was stolen. The loot included FIVE
dozen rings, a dozen brooches, two
dozen stick pins q, dozen cuff links,
several laValiers and other articles.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-10

Commuters coming to WORK III ''e
%eu Britain factories this morning
were complaining about the extreme
oo1d condition of the early morning
today. The officials of the
New Britain herald., 1918-04-10

iciN 1%'ki' o''b 1~h'
awful weakness in
my back. The doc
tor gave me diff
erent medicines but
they did me no good.
A friend ask Ell me to
try Lydia f. Pink
hams We ge t a b lie
Co m pound and I
found it to be the
best medicine | ever
tried b e caus e it
made me well, and
I can now do NV
New Britain herald., 1918-04-10
HIITGRFN To RETIRE.

Charles M. Hultgren who has been
in the tcWelry business in the city
for the past % years. will retire from
business and the store will be con-
Quoted in the future by 'iis son, 10
seph f. fEultgren
New Britain herald., 1918-04-10
INSPECTION Of
HOME GUARDSMEN
Companies Viii Drill in Open on
Sunday Afternoon
COL. BURPEE MAY ATTEND


On Sunday afternoon there will be
an open field inspection Of the Home
Guard at WoodSords field on Wood
ford avenue. The two battaliOns Of
the Guard will meet and drill. There
will be two out of town companies
present, one from Bristol and one
from New Brit ain. There will prob
ably be speakers secured for the occa-
sion and also music Guard members
are requested to report at the Town
hall on Pierce street at o'clock
sharp. 1t is thought that Colonel
Burpee of Hartford will be present
at the drill.
The drill will be the first outdoor
drill that has been held since last
Novembe The townspeople should
turn out and see the good work that
the Home Guard men have done al
though they have been hampered by
the burning of the Town hall and
were forced to drill in the armorv in
New Britain.
Drive Going Up.
The PlainNille Liberty Loan is
growing fairly well. Up to the pres
ent time the has been about $4,000
worth of bonds subscribed to. The
mems committee met last evening and
gave very satisfactory reports. They
reportd that a good proportion of the
districts had been covered and while
they have had fair success they hope
that the people will keep driving and
over subscribe the $4,000 mark
The Women's Loan committee have
been organized by Mrs Emma Hills.
The committee has divided the town
into z districts and arranged to have
one committee in each district. In
the last loan the women of the town
took an active part and had good sue
cess and it is hoped that they will
have the ga me in the present loan.
Funeral of Miss GIoriant.
The funeral of Miss Margaret G-lor-
lant was held this afternoon from the
PlalnNille Baptist church at 3 o'clock.
Rev. Ward, pastor of the Baptist
church officiated. He was assisted by
Rev. Cruelley and Rev. Palodeno.
Brief Items.
The Womap's Relief corps will hold
= benefit whist Thursday afternoon in
G. A. r. hail, Forestville The public
is cordially invited.
The local schools closed this aft
ernoon because of the draft examina-
tons which were held at O'clock
Pierce Clark has resumed his
studies at Hebron Academy after
spending the Easter recess at his
home.
Miss Anna Murphy has returned to
Laurelton hall after spending the
Ia ster recess at home.
The last Grange whist of the sea-
son will be held this evening in
Grange hall on Pierce street
Court General Lawton, F. of A,
heId its monthly meeting last even
ing in Grange hall on Pierce street.
| The Foresters are planning to make
4 big War Savings Stamps drive.
There were II committees appointed
to make n drive among all the mem
hers. each one of these committees
will have a certain number of mem
| hers to take. There are about. 70
or more members in the lodge and it
IS estimated that each member will
| buy two War Savings Stamps. If this
plan is q success the Foresters will
have purchased 800 worth of stamps
!! which will show that they are with
the government.
NOTICE. do all kinds of trucking
farm work, blowing, etc Henry
David. Unionville avenue, Plain
Vile. 4-1O-3d
New Britain herald., 1918-04-10
BURGLARS GET 40 GENTS.

Milton Bromberg Of Main street re-
ported to the police last, night that
his saloon was bUrgla rized the night
before and 40 cents in pennies was
stolen. Entrance was MAJ de by fore
ing back door
New Britain herald., 1918-04-10

the Tooth Cavalry IF the Regular
Army, which is in the point of SER
vice one Of the oldest companies in
existence
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-13
A MESSAGE TO LIBERTY
 BOND BUYERS.

Have you ever heard of . soldier, returned from the war, whe complained of his lot, CT ever fer one moment regretted having fought?
 Men have come back without their sight, without their Rnshs, and in various stages of physs ical disability, but the first cass has yet to be recorded of sas who complained.
 There is something M our imperfect human nature tha* makes us glad we have done . good thing.
 The Liberty Bond buyers ef the Eleventh Federal Rssefvs District will feel as the soldisrs did-nsthing but satisfac<tps, and the greater the saexi6ss ttlne greater the satisfaction.
 I want to congratulate every man, woman and child who has bought a Bond and sent this district ever the top.
 J. w. HOOPES,
 Federal Reserve Bank.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-13
Morenci Vocal Club

There has been formed at Morenci an organization known as the Mo renci Vocal Club,'' composed of men who are musical and enjoy singing. This organization has been in exist ence for the past few months, during which time practice has been held each week with a great deal of pleas ure and a surprising amount of interest; the membership more than doubling itself, until at the present time there are more than twenty members in the Club.
 At present the membership includes only men, but it is contemplated hay ing mixed chorus by including the ladies in the membership. The club meets each Friday evening and prac- tice is held for one hour only, from z to 8. Simply to supply new music when necessary, an initiation fee of $1. .00 is the only dues.
 MT. w. A. Staab was elected direc, tor; D. M. Cansler, chairman of the Executive Board; Messrs. c. E Hull, and J. M. Frankel being other mem- bers of the board. c. E. Mater is Secretary and Treasurer.
 Recently national significance has been given this vocal club, due to the fact that the Council of National De-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-13

fense has started the creation of Liberty Choruses" throughout all States, utilizing existing choruses and glee clubs wherever possible. The feeling of the Council is that the wid- est extension of organized singing will not only be a great service in assisting the organized speaking of every community for the expression of their will to win and for a more complete unity in the prosecution of the war work. It has been wisely said that a singing army cannot be defeated. A singing Nation cannot be defeated .''
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-13
RED GROSS BENEFITS
 AS H0ARDERS FINED
Many Enforcement Cases are Die posed of By Food Admin
 istration.

Several cases have been disposed of by the enforcement division of the federal food administrator for Arizona during the last month.
 F. w. Ritter, proprietor of a large drug concern at Lowell. Ariz., was a. lowed to contribute $10o to tho Red Gross in lieu of formal action through the United States courts and he will be cut off from further supplies of su- gar for the period of the war. The charge was that of hoarding sugar. ~
 H. B. McDaniels, . Greenlee county merchant, was fined $25 to be paid to the Red Cross for selling whole wheat flour without substitutes.
 Tom Colakas, Bisbee confectioner, was fined $1O for using sugar which had been requisitioned by the govern ment.
 A raise in rates by Jerome eating establishments has been met by an or der to reduce the price of board to the same figures which obtained previous to the recent raise in pay to the min CTS.
 Hundreds of pounds of hoarded sup plies of sugar and flour were confis- cated and four Mexicans face the pen alties of the food control act as the result of raid conducted by govern ment officers at Sonora, in the Ray copper mining district.
 Charles Guam, proprietor of the American Kitchen at Mesa, contrib uted $100 to the Red Cross and his place of business was closed for three days as a result of violations of the restaurant regulations and his failure to heed repeated warnings. He was closed for one day in addition, with sign in his door giving the reason as attempting to use influence with the food administration.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-13
ID HAVE
 AND ID HOLD

You have reed and heard the word "PatriotisM" . thousand times during the hst fsw months. Just what dees 1t mean? It means sane, sensible, enlightened selfishness. Being patriotic means that you realise that certain line of conduct will mean sacrifice, hardship, for you, but that if only yeu will make the sacrifice, and ea- dure the hardship, it will bring lasting good and happiness to you, your neighbors, your whole country.
 By buying a Liberty Bond you have shown that you have the right viewpoint. Now the thing to do is to see your reso- lution through to the finish. The soldier who volxnSeeredsfor service, went over the top with 8 cheer and then stepped, ds- heartened, in the middle of "Ne Mans Land" would be conSid- cred a poor soldier.
 The man who stays at home must take this lesson to him. self. It is not sufficient to merely enlist. in the army of Bond Buyers, the fight must be fought to the bitter end. In other words, pay your install ments on your Bonds promptly. Sacrifice and save during the month of June for your July in- sediments; sacrifice and save during July and August to pay your August installments.- Even then you will have done only half your duty. The command of our officers then will be Keep your Bond" and as good soldiers and patriots we must obey.
 Liberty Bonds are not money, and therefore, should net bA used as such. They are nsort- gages on all the land, all the wealth in the United States. When you lend money en a mortgage, you do not take the papers to the grocery store and pay your bills with them, you place them in the bank, and if you actually need money to con- duct your business, you borrow money on the mortgage. The same course is quite permissible in the case of a Liberty Bond.
 Remember when you hold a Liberty Bond you are a patriot. bearing your share of the Ma tional burden; when you sell it, you have ceased to bear your share of the burden and have handed it on to some one else te carry. This is not good Am erioanism, nor again is it good business, for where in the world today is there a better invest nlent for the man who knows nething of stocks, shares, bonds or financial matters, than Lib erty Bond?
 An investment without an element of risk, which pays 4N %o per annum, Is a pretty good thing to have and to hold.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-13
Leaves for the East

Leaves for the East
 w. H. Pansing, who has been a resi- dent of Morenci for the past eight years, has resigned his position as cashier of the Phelps Dodge Corpn. md left Morenci Friday morning for Council Bluffs, Ia., at which place he will join his family who have been spending the summer there. After a short vacation at Council Bluffs MT. Pansing and family expect to settle in Omaha, where he will enter the banking business. The many friends and acquaintances of the Pansings' are sorry to see them leave Morenci, but wish for them nothing but the best of luck and success in their new location.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-13

register, so that none might have the excuse of not being able to regis ter on account of working. A late report from the registrar said that 1419 men had registered in Morenci. Morenei School Opened Sept. 3:
 The Morenci school term opened on September 3rd with a very large enrolment. Owing to a larger per centage of pupils who are pursuing their studies beyond the grammar needed for the high school, and as a result the old dwelling opposite Dr. Blatherwick's residence, has been remodeled and fitted up as a high school The desks and chairs are of a very modern design as are all the other furnishings. With these new quarters fifty more high school before. The following teachers have been employed for the 191S-19 term:
 For the higf school, Miss Ella Schenck, Miss Kathleen Harnett, Miss Dora Foraker.
 For the common school: Mrs. Jes, sic Lloyd Johnson, Miss Mary Olive Wilson, Miss Sigma Marie Holm, Miss Imogene Hitchcock, Miss Hazel M. Agner, Miss Frances E. Lloyd, Miss Evaline Ely, Miss lone Carter, Miss Maude McCool, Miss Brownie Kendrick, Miss Frances Ormond, Mrs. Maud Mccormick, Mrs. Coming, Miss Della Burrows, Miss Alice c. Thorpe, Miss Frances K. Owens, Miss Ruby T. Reagan, Miss Mary Anna Thomas, Miss N. Alto Fogal, Miss Ethel Dunn,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-13

Registration Day in Morenci was a holiday. All stores and banks were closed for the day, in order to give all employees a chance to register. J..
 M. Lally had charge of the registra- tion and was assisted by an able body of clerks. The Morenci Club was kept open until late hour Wednes- day night in order to give the new working on all shifts chance to
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-13

H. A. Holt, who left Morenci some time ago to accept a position with a mining company in Mexico has return ed to Morenci and has accepted a position with the A. c. Go. general offices. MT. Holt says there is nothing to compare with the good cid U. s. A.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-13

MT. and Mrs. J. w. Brighton re- turned to Morenci last Friday even- ing from a months vacation spent in Canada and New York.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-13
Morenci chapeI Notes.

Sunday school at 9:30. Preaching services at 10:30 a. m. Preaching services in the evening at 7:30. The pastor intends to preach series Of seven sermons On such topics as ''The Bible in the Light of Today" ''The Duty of the Church in War Time,' -'The Religion for Today and To- morrow. The ubject for the Sunday
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-13
We extend you cordial invitation

Miss Joe Durham, Miss Anna B. Roer- ke, Miss Cynthia Rowland, Miss Lil- lian B. Hardin, Miss Bessie Ryan, Miss Belle Blatherwick, Miss Geneva Montgomery, Mrs. Nellie Bouse and Miss Blanche Ryan.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-13
LIMITS. SUGAR USE
 FOR CANNING FRUIT
MINIMUM SWEETNESS Is URGED BY EXPERT WITH FOOD
 ADMINISTRATION.
COUNSEL FOR HOUSEWIVES.
STERILIZATION IMPORTANT TO. SUCCESS OF IMPROVED
 METHODS GIVEN.

Greater economy in the use of sugar for canning fruits is urged by the fed eral food administration for Arizona The following suggestions, are given by Mrs. Mary Pritner Lockwood, home economies director:
 Will Sugar
 Make Required 50 pounds apples. :. !. 20 ats. 5.62 lbs. 50 pounds peaches. IS qts. AS lbs. 50 pounds pears -. 80 ats. 5. lbs. 55 pounds plums =. 80 ats. 9.3S lbs. To each quart of products use six to eight level tablespoonful of sugar; sour fruit, such as plums, 10 spoons. Thirty-two level tablespoonful of sugar equal one pound; two cups of sugar equal one pound.
 In making jams use about one-half pound of sugar to one pound of pro duct. For jellies from one-half to three quarters of cup of sugar will be required to one cup of juice. The same proportion obtains for marma- lades and preserves.
 Our present shortage of sugar need not interfere with the fruit saving SoAhPoiSh hohy AIT zona housewives are following the directions of the Department of Agriculture in canning fruits with out sugar.
 Have jars, jar covers and rubbers tested and sterilized.
 If the cold pack method is followed proceed as when sugar is used. When the fruit is packed in the jar fill the jar with boiling hot water. Continue the processing as when sugar is used. If the open kettle method is fol- lowed place the fruit in a preserving kettle with enough water to prevent scorching. Simmer gently until the fruit is tender. Fill jars and seal.
 Fruit canned without sugar is ex- cellent for pie filings. buildings. ices, sauces, salads and fruit punches.
 In canning fruit juices without su- gar the following method should be employed:
 Any approved fruit jar or empty bot ties will serve as containers. Be sure they are thoroughly cleaned and ster- ilized before filling. Proceed as in the cold pack method for preserving fruits
 Or the juice may be heated to the boiling point in open kettle and the containers filled and sealed immedi- ately.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-13
The Morenci Leader
Items of Local Interest by Special Correspondent.
MOrenci.

Mrs. c. E. Hull and baby returned to Morenci on Sunday evening after having spent the summer months in California.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-13

MT. F., W. Mclean and family return ed to Morenci Tuesday afternoon af' ter having spent a month in the noun. tains on an automobile trip.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-13
FOOD ADMINISTRATION hoTes.

Despite the increased wheat produc ton no changes have been made tr the food administration regulatisnz limiting the use of wheat products tc six pounds per person per month.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-13

evening service will be The Gates of Gold-What are They?'' Come and hear. Rev. J. P. McPhie, Pastor.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-13

All dealers in meat have been re- quested not to handle beef which dress over 475 pounds. All the heavy beef Is needed for war export, it is sx- ~laiAAd
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-23
| [By Robert J. Bender. United Press

[By Robert J. Bender. United Press
Staff Correspondent
PARIS, Dec. 2S.--President Wilson,
pursuing his policy OF the freest dis
cussion Of peace covenants. will deal
directly with the people Of the allied
countries. This will allow them to par
ticipate in the preliminary conferences
and make their influence felt at the
Versailles congress.
To reach this vast audience, the
president will make public speeches
in England and Italy, it became known
today, In addition 10 speaking through
the medium Of the press. He will pur-
sue this course while confering with
the allied statesmen.
That President Wilson is already
getting the ear OF the allied peoples,
is indicated by the hundreds Of letters
he has received from all classes, ex-
pressing sympathy with his policies
and promising him support.
During his first week in Paris the
president made three speeches and
gave an interview to the press, all of
which were intended for pubic con-
sumption He has given the heartiest
approval to plans for him to speak
direct to tire people in industrial COM
munities, and elsewhere in England,
and to a similar program for his trip
to Italy. While in England, he will also
confer with British statesmen.
The president believes such a course
will clarity the American position and
make plain Americas peace aims. He
is; confident that by this means he can
show the people that the American
program will be developed so as to as
sure Just peace for all. This program,
he believes. Will appeal particularly
to the liberal thinkers OF Europe. The
situation of the small European ma
tions Is deeply perplexinS. Many TACT
ions are seeking the presidents ear,
believing he can best serve their par
ticular interests. The president viii
adhere to the principle OF self-determl-
nation, pointing out that the factions
should get together and determine
their united aims.
The conflicts between the aims OF
italians and Jugo-Slavs and the Poles
ana Lithuanians stand out as perhaps
the most unsettled conu1tions In Eur
one. The president is expected to dis
cuss the situation in these countries
with all concerned durin~ his visit in
Rome. While there the president will
call upon King Victor Emmanuel and
Pope BENEDICT and will visit the Meth
odist college.
Visits Wounded Heroes.
IBy Robert J. Bender. United Press
Staff Correspondent
PARIS, Dec. 23-Twelve hundred
wounded men in the American hospi-
tel at Neuilly today regarded their IN
1uries with even more contempt than
usual. They had shaken hands and
talked with the president of the coun.
try for which they went down into the
valley of the shadow. They felt that in
no better way could that country have
revealed its appreciation OF their
deeds.
The words which expressed the