davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-02-26
OPEN NOSTRILS! END
 A COLD nR CATARRH How To Get Relief When Head and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fifty! Your cold in head or catarrh disappears. Your cloEged nos trfls will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more snuff1ine. hawking, mucous discharge. dryness or headache; no struggling for breath at night.
 Get a small bottle of E>lNs Cream Balm from your druggist and apply htte of this fragrant antiseptic cEeam Tn your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, sooth- Ing and healing the swollen or in named mucous membrane, giving you instant relief. Head colds and catarrh yield like ma gic Don't stay stuffed up and miserable. Relief is sure.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-26
CONVICTED TRAITOR
 TAKEN ID PRISON
Captain HeDkeS Leaves for Long
 Term in LeaYenWOrth

New York, Feb. 26.-A deiected
 man, wearing what had once been the | uniform of the regular army of the United States, his khaki blouse. minus the eagIe-crestad army buttons held together with safety pins and the two silver bars, the insignia of the rank of captain, ripped from his shoulders, arrived at the PennsyI- Vania station, under guard of two veteran sergeants of the 22d United States infantry. at 2:20 o'clock yes terday afternoon. The man was Da- 1 vid A. Henkes. who went to France 1 a captain in the 18th United States | infantry and who was sent back by General Pershine. to be court mar tlaied for disloya1ty. FIenkes faces a term of twenty Live years in the mil itary penitentiary at Fort Leaven- worth. Kan, which he will immedi- ately begin to serve on his arrival at
 the Kansas prison tomorrow.
 Henkes. who for nearly two months
 had been held a prisoner in Castle
 Williams the ancient army prison on
 Governors Island, left the island man without country. Officers and enlisted men looked with scorn upon
 him as he was marched along the ioIlS, W1OUlng "djk Inal leaOS rom the castle to the island ferry His departure from the prison was timed sc that he had but minute or two to wait after reaching the ferry ship. He was marched on the boat, and flanked on either side by bis guards made the trip across the bay on the after deck of the ferryboat. Officers on the upper deck did not even glanc in his dirction. Enlistd men and civilians discussed him in under tones
 It was 3 o'clock when the Scrgcants arrived at the Pennsylvania Station with their prisoner. They marched him into the great concourso and found that the train which they were TO take Wonld not leave for more than two hours. lt was impossible for them to conceal the identity of thoir prisoner. The fact that he still wore the cloth part of his uniform made that impossible. A crowd gat hcred about Henkes. They had all read the newspaper yesterday morning, and they knew that the man in the blouse held together with safety pins was Henkes.
 "Is that Captain Hcnkes?" a wo- man asked one of the sergcants.
 S answered with an emphasis on the that"
 The crowd increased in q few min utes to several hundred and tho sol diers appeal led to one of the station of Gcials for assistance.
 "Ts there some place we can ta Ike him and keep him until it's time, for the train to Go?" one of tho guards asked.
 A small room in the office part of 1 he station was found and to this room HcnkCS was taken. He was given a chair in the corner of tho room There for moro than two hours he sat waiting the word from his guards that the time to leave was at hand. The crowd knew that the ex-officcr was in the room, and they waited patiently for the time when he would rcappear.
 Shortly after , o'clock word was sent to the sergeant that the train was made uD and they rushed their prisoner through the crowd and 60 the train. Ten minutes later HenkeS was on h1S way to IcaVpnU tn .
New Britain herald., 1918-02-26
FINED $50 FOR CRUELTY ID BEASTS M0Iumphy Appeals and Case Goes
 to Superior Court ~~ - PIGS "PoOR AS CROWS"

Two Citizens Assessed for Not Paying
 Personal Tax-Gr+and Farewell To- night for Men Going Into National E Army.
 In the EBerskn court, this morning, John T. Molumphy was found guilty of a charge of cruelty to animals, and a fine of $50 and costs was inn ap posed with stay of execution for 90 days, to give the accused an opportu- nity to improve the condition of his animals. Judge George Griswold presided. Molumpby filed an appeal
 at the end of the session, and per
 sonal bond of $50 was accepted.
 The case will come I'D before the March term of the superior court. Herbert s. Wells Of the Humane society was the first witness for the state. He testified that he accom- panied by James F. White, New Brit ain agent of the society, visited the Connecticut Valley Orchard com pany's premises, as a result of three complaints lodged within a week, that the animals of the farm were net
New Britain herald., 1918-02-26
Frances Pirukarka Nicewicz

Il
 Ns
 IgnaCe NiCewicz suncrior Court State of Connecticut.
 County of Hartford. the 18th
 day of February, 1918.
 Order of Notice.
 Upon complaint in said cause brought 10 said Court, at Hartford ia said County. on the first Tuesday of March, 1918. claiming a divorce. GUS tody of minor child, and change of name, it appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the wherea bouts Of the defendant Ignaco Nicewicz is unknown to the plaintiff. Ordered, that notice of the institu ton and pendency of said complaint shall he given the defendant bv pub fishing this order in the New Britain Herald. a newspaper published in New Britain once a week, for two sue cessive weeks. commencing on or be- fore February 21. 1918
 LUCIUS r. FULLER.
 Assistant Clerk of said Court.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-26
PREP.ARING FOR WORST.
German Press Warns Public to Ex-
 pcf4 Heavy Losses.

London. Feh. 26.-Thorc is every indication, says the Central News correspondent at Amsterdam that the German war office has given word to the newspapers to begin a. campaign to prepare the public for the fresh sacrifices which the Ger man people will be forced to make when the offensive starts in the west Both the military critics and war cor respondents are joining in this yer bal battery work.
 "A most monstrous, terrible thing is awaiting this continent" says the Nossische Zcitung. "Never in history will tho memory of this February be efraced."
 Lieut.. Gen. Baron Armand won Ar dome. military expert of the Tage- blatt, says that from the meeting of the Germans and Austrian emperors with their military ad visers at head quarters it may he concluded that the pause in the fighting will soon end.
 -i,,t0 IA ell, ,,N
New Britain herald., 1918-02-26

being properly cared for and fed. They found the horses in very bad condition, one of them having sev- eral large sores, showing where it had fallen. The barn was also in a filthy condition. In shed in the rear of the barn, they found about ] , pigs, in d half-Starved way, and without any means of securing shelter, as the roof had been blown off the pen. Mr. W els also said that he had visited the farm on previous occasions and found conditions nearly as bad, and had warned the proprietor to better them. but this he had not done MT White described the looks of the pigs as poor as crows"
 The defense set up by Molumphy was that the horse had been sick, and he had been doctoring it when the agents made the visit to the farm. To back up his statements as 10 proper feeding of the animals, he produced his bank vouchers, showing the court cancelled vouchers for the payment ot grain bills. He also stated that the roof had been blown of the shed at a time when he could not spare men from harvesting to re- pair it. and that as it was an act of Providence. he did not feel that he should be held liable for any results of it.
 Prosecutor Gibney, who handled the case for the state, argued that as even the witnesses of the accused had admitted that the animals were neg lected. that it was clear case of cruelty to animals. Judge Griswo old then imposed the fine and placed >onds in case Of appeal at $50
 Personal Tax Delinquents.
 For attempting to evade his per- sonai tax for the year 1916-1917, Tor enza Patriarca was assessed for the amount of the tax. plus interest and the cost of prosecution in all am mount- ing to $827. The accused pleaded that he had not received a notice of the tax, and knew nothing about it. Charles F. Lewis. tax collector, stat ed that a notice had been sent to him. E,nrice Pola acted as interpre- ter.
 Leo Trosti was in court to answer to a similar charge, having been de- linquent in two years" taxes instead of one. The accused showed a re- ceipt for the payment of the first years tax, and the charge on the count was nolIed. For non- pawn ent of last years tax. however, he was forced to pay the charges of the court plus the tax, which amounted to l sS.27. Collector Lewis requested q
New Britain herald., 1918-02-26
LAPS WILL JUMP IN.
Will Take Action in Siberia at EariN
 Date.

Harbin Fcb. 2h. tASSoc'ated IreSS) The Japanese. acr"F"lnS to Fcnable authority. intend to taEo acton in Siberia at an carly date. There are evidences that they have long been prca,arine to carry out this move
 The situation in Siberia is consid
New Britain herald., 1918-02-26

Buy a Lightning Butter Nixer-Makes two pounds of Butter out of one. On Sale at A. J. BORDEAU Barber Shop.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-26
Dr. T. Ridgway Johnson
 Dentist

RUSSELL BUILDING. T1AiNNILLE.
 OFFICE HOURS: Mon.. Wed and Fri, a. nl. to s p. m.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-26

Peace BY victory, is the slogan that has the punch.--M eriden Rec ord.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-26
New Arrivals in Spring Waists of the
 Very Prettiest Kinds

SPECIALLY FEATURING THE NEW -s1AP-OH" A1sr p1E1st COLLARS AND CUFFS SIZES  white A, at
 PLAIN Chine abinatio 4 and priced sSes
 SCALOPED REVERES there ths in 1t point to visit our
 $ from Se to
 
 We offer nstveu n.sith two hpicko of beaver dmusta ard
 1oye Novelty is q clasp The backs The
 tandP Pearl a Wash t,&t headqu
New Britain herald., 1918-02-26
"s<s V VHh~ 1*~" WI HOUSING FAREWELL
 ID DRAFTED MEN
SeVenty-FiVe Attend Parting So-
 Cial in Masonic Temple
STIRRING SPEECHES MADE

Captain Trunlbull, Tx-Mayor Gray of Bristol and Licut~nantS Duffy and fNillin, Assure Men TO.vu and Country K With Them
Evening star., 1918-05-21
GERMAN MONEY IN U. S.
PART OF WORLD PROGRAM
A. Mitchell Palmer Tells Of Enor.
nous Profits Piling Up for
Nations Enemies.

DETROIT, May 21.-As part Of her
plan to control the world. Germany
has been planting a great industrial
and commercial army on American
soil, according to A. Mitchell Palmer,
alien property custodian. in an ad-
dress here last night in the interest
Of Detroit's en-million-dollar pa
triotic fund.
During the past twenty-five years
Germany has been forming an tn-
dustrial structure" according to the
speaker. reaching into every part OF
the country. When war broke out
this structure had reached money
value. according to Mr., Palmer. Of
nearly $2,O00,000,OOO.
"In the case of nearly 200 corpora
tions." Mr. Palmer said. the alien
property custodian has taken over
ma jority of interests formerly held
by German capital. AS q result l
have had the disquieting experience
of watching these enemy corporations
earn enormous profits growing out
of the very war conditions for which
their owners in Germany are directly
responsible, and I face the possible
tty of piling up those tnordtnate
profits for distribution after the war
to the very persons to whom IL Woulo
be immoral to go.
IAN important part Of our work Is
to capture the army which Germany
has planted midst the wheels or
American industry. I would divorce
utterly all German capital from
American industry"
Evening star., 1918-05-21

Watch him." I said. 'he may still
be kaiser Of Germany"
He'll be q dead monkey II he don't
quit clawing me-" Sandy whispered
back.
BY this time we was getting UP near
the gangplank that you walk up dou-
BILE file. and right before we got on
the ship we had to pass two guards
who was matching everybody careful-
ly that went on.
Well, just as Sandy got up almost
opposite these guards saw an awful
look come over his face. and he drop
ped his gun and grabbed himself
around the waist like he was having
some hard luck with his trousers.
Just then one of them guards STEP
ped down to see what the matter was.
and it looked all over for both the
Crown Prince and Sandy when Serst.
Dolittle crowded ahead and shouted:
Whats the matter of you-you bet
ter get q new pair Of suspenders.
Here. Danny. carry his rifie until Pri-
vate Splits gets aboard"
So / jumped in, and while Sandy
held the monk under his overcoat
like he was holding up his Army
pants we showed on in front OF the
guard. and all was we'll. But the
Crown Prince sure got an awful
spanking whom we got down to our
hunks.
Evening star., 1918-05-21
tDEFERRED DRAFT CLASS
WILL AFFECT SALARIES

Employees Of the Department Of Ag-
riculture who have been given de.
ferred classification in the Army
draft will not have their salaries paid
out Of the 31l.712.2s3 carried In the
administration emergency food bill,
for use by the Department Of Agri-
culture for stimulation Of food pro-
duction and conservation.
This amendment was made by the
House yesterday. following charges
by Representative Mclaughlin Of
Michigan. republican, that Secretary
Houston had certified more than 1000
employees of his department for de-
ferred classification, and a statement
by Representative Madden Of Illinois,
republican. that the section appro-
priating 3s.100.000 to promote con-
servation by county agents OF the de-
partment would enable moro men of
draft age to escape military service.
Representative Rubey Of Missouri,
democrat, told the House that Gecre-
tary Houston had informed him that
he had given his personal attention to
applications from employees Of his de-
partment for deferred classification
and that no one had been given pref
erence undeservedly.
Evening star., 1918-05-21
Tunes the Warriors Like,

The Australian singing man brought
out his suitcase organ and tuned up.
Every one sang. BY and by the air in
the dingy. low-ceilinged little room,
themselves lucky when they And
clean hay to sleep on in a stable. be-
came superheated. When one passed
the door warm. fetid breeze assailed
ones nostrils. Within one could see
the fne. bronzed profiles of these
against the dim aura Of pair Of can
dies at the suitcase organs head.
Even the wholly ridiculous little
monkey hat" as the soldiers call it
the libel that headquarters calls an
overseas cap-did not profane them.
Some OF the newer song effects from
Broadway went very well. The lead
er's attempt to teach the boys new
songs which are distinguished by Tin
Pan Alley sentiment and blowzy emo
tion did not go at all. But when he
swung into the old favorites-the
songs that all Anglo -saxons seem,
somehow, to have heard when they
were kiddies. though few Of US can
remember the hearing distinctly-the
boys sang with real fervor, my Bon
ME Lies over the Ocean" almost lifted
the roof White Wings had an un-
brought tears to my eyes. II not to the
eyes Of the singers. "Evelina" did not
find enthusiastic followers. and "Clem-
entina" did not go at all. but there
ran . tremor through the strong
voices that sang Mother Machree."
''Dixie Land" and Loves Old Sweet
Song" and THE End of a Perfect Day.
were not so unanimously sung, be-
cause they are harder for unaccus.
toned singers. but the boys wanted
more and said so. There's q Long,
Long Trail a-Winding" was taken by
the whole house.
They want the old songs and the
sweet songs" said tho Australian
singing man as we ratified home. THE
trivial songs and the cheap songs do
not attract them. They are too near
the greatsstSreality, Of a1..HbaR5they
Evening star., 1918-05-21
Private Danny's
War Book
BY FRAZIER HUNT.
CHAPTER a.,

Well, Sandy got the Crown Prince
on Board all right. For about ten
seconds it looked like Sandy didn't
have a chance. It was along about
midnight when we got down to the
big dock where our ship was and
you would think we was a funeral
train the way we sneaksd inside the
big fence with all the shades on our
cars drawn down and everything
quiet. We didn't have any idea at all
where we was when we stopped, and
our officers told us to get Off the train
and line up in company formation
alongside our coaches.
And there we was on the dock and
right in front of US looming up like
a country church in a fog was our
ship. And she certainly did look big.
and I guess none of US corn fed lads
ever supposed that an ordinary troop
ship was as big az she.
We didn't stand there more than
about i've minutes when we was or
dered to march on board. And then
1t was that Sandy's fun began.
THAT darn monkey is trying to
crawl out" Sandy whispered to me.
II got him tied to my belt under my
overcoat and he's chewing the string
Evening star., 1918-05-21
WASTED ENERGY
Why Some People With Large
Appettes Fail to Gain Flesh

Many people who have large ap-
petites never can seem to gain
desh or strength. and the reason
for this Is because they get little
nourishment from the food they
eat. This means that the weakened
system is unable to take up the
nourishment which the food con-
tains and this energy is wasted. If
you want to gain flesh you must
take a food that your weakened
system can easily take up-such a
food as Father Johns Medicine
which Ia absolutely pure and
wholesome. Begin taking 1t today
and see how you gain in weight
and health. IT is guaranteed free
from alcohol or dangerous drugs in
any form.
Start today taking Father Johns
Medicine after meals and at bed
time and see how promptly you
gain weight and new strength
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1918-05-21
JOHN F. WAGGAMAN BURIED.
Son, Lieut.. Waggaman, En- Route
to France, Unable to Be Present.

Waggaman Of Washington and South
River, Md. were being held yesterday
at old st. AIMS Episoopal Church,
Annapolis his eldest son. Lieut. Floyd
r. Waggaman. was passing through
Warrington from tho south on his
way to France. but was unable TO
attend either the funeral or the
burial. which was In Rock Creek
cemetery.
orville Ecker. Leonard Nicholson,
Frederick Smith and John and VIII
liam Wasgaman. A number Of
friends of the family made the trip
from Annapolis by motor car for the
burial service.
Evening star., 1918-05-21

Queen wilhelmina Of Holland 10 q
practical dairymaid. She aau uilk
2 COW. ehurH butter. sad make ssx,;
Evening star., 1918-05-21
soc Tub Silks, 44c

32-inch Stripe Tub Silks,
rich, lustrous grade, with
neat jacquard effects: al col
or combinations, guaranteed
fast colors.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1918-05-21
5000 Wool-Finish
Blankets. $4.RS

Heavyweight Double Bed Size
Wool-hnish Blankets. white or
gray, with fancy borders; also
plaids of blue. pink. tan and
gray; have the appearance Of
wool.-Fourth Floor,
Evening star., 1918-05-21
ESQ Couch Covers, $1.55

Heavy Linene Washable Couch
Covers, made in one piece. so
inches wide and full length.
Woven borders or stripes of
green. blue and brown, plain or,
fringed ends.-F0urth Floor,
Evening star., 1918-05-21
$1.5O Table Napkins,
S1.10

1sx1s II EN- m e d Mercerized
Damask Table Napkins. assorted
patterns to each dozen.-Ffrst
Floor.
Evening star., 1918-05-21
$1.5O Satin Messalines,
Sl.Z5

36-inch Colored Satin Messa-
lines. heavy. rich satin-face
grade. in a complete assort-
mont of street and evening
shades. also plenty Of navy blue
and black.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1918-05-21
$1.59 Silk Foulards, $1.2o

56-inch All Pure Six Foulards.
soft finish, frm-woven grade,
navy blue and Copenhagen blue
grounds with white coin spots
First Floor.
Evening star., 1918-05-21

$1.OO Silk Pongee, 69c
32-inch Natural Shantung Pom
gee. all silk. in tan only. For
making mems shirts. women's
waists and coats.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1918-05-21
soc White Corduroy, 6oc

s6-inch White Washable Cordu-
roy. fine close vale quality. Tor
skirts, coats. etc.-Ffrst Floor.
Evening star., 1918-05-21
|0LD SONGS IN WAR
AROUSE AMERICANS
Y. N. C. A. Workers in Peril
as They Are Busy Among
Men in Trenches.
SONGFESTS ARE POPULAR
BY HERBERT COREY.

JUST BEHIND THE , soMME
FRONT. April 16.-Last night
climbed into little Henry and rat
tied and banged over the hills to a
small town where some American
troops are billeted. The driver was a
squarely built little man with solid
jaw. He smoked very large, black
cigars and had plenty Of them. which
endeared him to me, because a real
cigar is as the shadow of g. great
rock in this weary land. About the
only odd thing I noticed was that he
did not swear. An Australian singing
man sat in the rear seat along with a
cottage organ that folded up and went
in a large suit case. He held pro-
nounced views on the use of the
straight left in fistic combat. He did
not swear. either. That was the only
way that they could be picked out as
Y. NJ. c. A. men.
Evening star., 1918-05-21
39c Mercerized Poplins,

27-inch Yarn Mercerizsd Pop
Inns. heavy rich mercerixed lus-
trous quality. In Copenhagen.
khaki. lavender. reseda. gray.
navy. Russian. light blue. tan.
cream. white and black.-Fisst
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
COSMOS.

This weeks bill at the Cosmos
Theater will depart from the head
line type and present seven acts of
living vaudeville" with three OK
ceptioual film features, ono Of them,
the added matinee attraction. being
Nazimova's seven-reel picture, Toys
of Fate" Hattie Kitchener, a charm
ing young violinist, will present "The
Golden Bird" q trained canary, in
one of the daintiest acts in vaude-
Vile. Glenn and Jenkins will offer
blackface laughmaker in white
Wings" and jerks and Allen an
amusing playlet. From Rubeville"
Marva REIN, well known to Cosmos
patrons. will come with a cycle Of
Laughing songs" assisted by BERTHE
Fitch at the piano: Albert Cardo and
Rae Noel. formerly with the famous
old Bostonians and with the Aborn
Opera Company, will offer a blend of
comedy and songs. and Howard Lang
ford, formerly funmaker with "Ka-
tinka" will come with a novel and
melodious monologue. while the Bar
tello Brothers. acrobatic comiques,
will add to the amusement with a
funny and original bump" act. The
Hearst-Pathe News will bring the
latest official war pictures and 1.-The
Divers Last Kiss" late and laugha-
BILE Sunshine comedy.
Today's performances. starting at
2 pm, will feature Pardon Me-" a
complete musical comedy. running
fo-ty-five minutes. in a standard bill
Of vaudeville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
B. F. KEITH'S

Blanche Ring. singing Coincidence
will head the bill at B. F. Keiths The
ater this week, introducing her lat
est Broadway hits. MY American Ace
on High" THE Dooleys Are Doing
Their Bit" and other appeals to the
spirit Of the hour. Joe Jackson. "the
original" will appear in hobo blk.
cry; Herbert Clifton will hold the
mirror up to certain types Of fem
inine character. and Felix Rush will be
featured IN "Crosby's Corners" bu-
collie outburst of fun and songs in
close harmony. Others will include
Clapence Oliver and Georgia dip. in
Hugh Herbert's 'Discontent," a COM
edy: the Asahi Troupe of oriental
inystics in Tho Human Fountain
and other illusions; the Wilton Girls,
IN a novelty. and Olga and Mishka.
sensational Russia classic and mod
ern dancers. with the Hearst-Pathe
news pictorial and war pictures.
Today at and s:15 pm. the bill
will offer Stella Mayhem. 'The Only
Girl" and the other attractions of last
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
NATIONAL.

-Sohn Cort win bring to the National
Wia week. opening tomorrow night. his
latest musical comedy, "Glor1anna,"
with Eleanor Painter in the leading role,
supported by an excellent cast that in
cludes Joseph Latour. Dorothy South.
josephine Whittel. Ursula Ellsworth.
Helen Marqua, Joseph Lertora, Ralph
Whitehead. Alexander Clark. James
Dunn, Jessica Brown, Polly Bowman,
Marguerite St. Clair. Lloyd and Wells.
Catherine Chisholm Gushing wrote
the book and lyrics and Rudolph FHml
the music that is said to possess all the
sparkle and melody characteristic Of his
best composition.
The chorus is. one Of youthful beauty
and attractiveness and admirably
gowned. The scenes are novel and rich
IN their treatment, adding tone and
cheerfulness to the comedy. Clifford
Brooke staged the production and Bert
French the dances.