davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-10-25
RESOLUTIONS OF REsPEor.

The Martin county Chapter OF A.
r. c, suffered the loss OF its first
member in the death OF Ewart VIII
Hanson.
Ewarts death was due 10 an acct
dent that occurred at Sprigg w. Va,
where he was employed.
He was a bright, generous. lovabie
young man and would have reached
his majority had he lived until May
3. 1919
Ewart was the eldest son OF Mr.,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-21
COMB SAGE TEA IN
HAIR TO DARKEN 1T
It's Grandmother's Recipe 60
keep her Locks Dark,
Glossy, Beautiful.

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is grand
mothers recipe, and folks are again
using it to keep their hair in a good,
even color, which is quite sensible,
as we are living in an age when a
youthful appearance is of the great
est advantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have
the troublesome task of gathering
the sage and the mussy mixing at
home. All drug stores sell the ready
to-use product, improved by the adj
dition of other ingredients, called
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" 1t is very popular because
nobody can discover it has been ap-
piled. Simply moisten your comb or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the
gray hair disappears, but what de-
lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound, is that, be-
sides beautifully darkening the hair
after a few applications, it also pro-
duces that soft lustre and appear
ancc of abundance which is so at
tractive. This ready-to-use prepare
ton is a delightful toilet requisite
for those who desire more youth
full appearance. 1t is not intended
for the cure, mitigation or proven
ton of disease.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-21

NConC1nued from rage One.1
said that the Red Cross is doing far
more than simply caring for those
who are deprived by war Of their
bread-winner, it is performing work
hat will be enduring, and the effects
OF which will be felt in our whoa
national life.
The Morning Session.
AZ the morning session Mr.. Logan
stressed the need of educating many
Ct the families, helping them to keep
pace with events. He stated that In
Canada il was found that soldiers r9-
turning home on furlough, or dis
charged, would often desert their fam
lies because they claimed they had
done their bit and saw no reason why
they should be tied down. This. he
said, was because the family had
tailed TO, keep up with the mental De
scelopment Of its head, and when he
returned, he had lost his ability u
keep in touch with 1t, and IL with him.
THE service me are being educat-
ed" Mr.. Logan said, by travel anc
BY association with educated men.
We can't let them grow out OF their
families, and it is up to the civilian
relief committee TO keep their families
abreast of them.
Mr.. Logan then showed how neces-
sary 1t Is for the Red Cross to have
at the disposal of these civilian relief
committees the best medical and 'egal
assistance in each locality where the
work Is done. He stated that 1t is n Ut
advisable to have separate orgontza-
tions to care for the medical, legal
religious and physical needs OF tho
families OF the men. for such an ar
rangement will result in duplication
OF effort II not in actual conflict.
When the United States entered the
war. Mr.. Logan said that the Red
Cross saw as one CT it's war tasks, the
relief of civilian distress caused by
the enlistment OF heads Of families or
men upon whom others were depend
ant. At the same time IL was appar-
ent that unless the 49, -.~-- ala tn
necessary work that 1t would be done
by several organizations working sep
arately, and that ii was Immediately
taken up, and centralized, with great
gain in efficiency.
Mr.. Logan said that .-.e ~-,-------
relief it was frequently necessary ~
have trained workers who could keep
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-21

the organization running smoothly.
AS long as it could be done by a To-
cal person, he said, it was alright, but
when the demand became greater than
could be handled conveniently then
II was best to obtain outside assist
ance. These workers are trained in in
stitutes held in the various divisions,
and three hundred have already grad
uated.
Mr.. Logan closed his morning ad
Cress with a statement of the three
things done by the Red Cross. First
he said the Red Cross is teaching
patriotism without hate, and in this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-21

time. dared to quote it because of it's
tenor. That speech, it was claimed,
so vindictive that scores were turned
from the Jones forces and either di i
not vote or else went to the Welles
forces. I thought there would be
trouble about 1t, but Welles was one
of those big-hearted people whose
greatest trait vas to forget and for
give his worst enemy, and that Is
what added to his popularity and
what made him one Of the greatest
of local men. He did forgive the
speaker, and announced that he was
the next mayor, and his forecast came
cut just as he said"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-21
When You Have a Cold.

It is when you have a severe cold
that you appreciate the good quail
ties of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Mrs. Frank Croker, Pana, Ill.
writes: "Our five year-old son Paul
caught a severe cold last winter that
settled on his lungs and he had ter.
rible coughing spells. We were great
ly worried about him as the medi-
cine we gave him did not help him
in the least. A neighbor spoke so
highly of Chamberlain's Cough REM
edy that I got a bottle of it. The
first dose benefited him so much
that l continued giving it TO him
until he was cured
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-21
By CONDO

respect is performing a great servic,
for the government. Second, 1t Is
saving the lives of the men, and con-
sequently shortening the war, by
heartening the Allies. And lastly, 1t 10
preserving in sataslysm of blood
shed the spirit of brothrhood WHIT
will endure, regardless of the German
nation.
Mr.. Logan will speak again this
morning at ten o'clock in the Army
and Navy Club on West Romano
street, and this afternoon - &c
o'clock. Ali interested are invited to
attend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-21

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
(Tablets)). 1t stops the Cough and
Headache and works off the CCold.
p. w GROVES signature on each
Fox. S0c.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-21
They Make You Feel Good.

The pleasant purgative effect expe-
reinced after taking Chamberlain's
Tablets and the healthy condition Of
--hody and mind to which they contrib
ute. makes. one feel that living is
worth while.-Av.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-21

FOR TORPID LIVER, DYSPEPSIA
AND INDIGESTION
take Tennille's Liver Pills. TEey en-
courage and stimulate the liver to act
fully and naturally. Price 25c per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.-Adv.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-21
CE'TTy TTEMS

A former resident of this city, James Warwick, who is now living in Canada, where he is in the employ of the Canadian Steel Goods company, which is a branch of the Stanley Works, is engaged to be married to a Miss Mackenzie of Canada. MT Mar wick expects to be drafted into the British army in Q short time.
 A son has been born to MT. and Mrs. Maxwell A. COe of Railway, N. J. They formerly resided in New Britain until MT: Coe was transferred to the Newark branch of the Stanley Rule and Level company.
 F. E. Lindcr will give a Biblical lecture in the Swedish language at the Svea hall, 90 Arch street, tomorrow at 8 p. m. His subject will be "A Scriptural Faith. Admission is free and no collection will be taken.
 In it's latest announcement, the New England Insurance Exchange an- nounced today that property owners would be permitted to keep their au- tomatic sprinklerS in normal cOndi- tiOn for immediate use.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-21
ST. MARY'S CHURCH
 FREE FREE FROM BEET
Rev. John T. Winters Gives
 Pleasant Surprise to His Flock

Parishioners of St. Mary's church were treated to all agreeable surprise at the masses yesterday morning, when Rev. John T. Winters, the pas tor. in presenting his annual report, announced that the parish, one of the largest in Hartford diocese, was free from the debt in which it once found itself At the conclusion of the mass, the congregation joined in singing, "Holy God We Praise Thy Name.''
 It will be sixteen years next month that the parish of St. Mary's suffered Q stunning blow with the destruction of the church by fire, and later the loss of it's beloved paster, the late Rev. William A. Harty. Temporary quarters were secured in the old Han mas armory where Rev. John T. Winters was sent from Hartford to take up the burden that confronted him, the rebuilding of St. Mary 8 church. Confronted with the stupend- ous task, Father Winters set out at once, and what be has achieved can be seen at a glance at the valuable property on Main and Beaver streets consisting of the church, convent and parochial school.
 When the church was restored tho pastor, sensing the needs of adequate quarters for the Sisters of Mercy, erected a handsome convent adjacent to the church and later he erected the parochial school. Father Winters set out with the aid of his faithful flock, to reduce the debt
 The report for 1917 follows:
 Pew rent, $4,132; seat money, $13, ITO; offertory, $4,077; annual collec- ton, S3,767 (which was $500 in ex- cess of the banner collection of 1916); entertainments, $750; six societies, $801; orphans, $232; propagation ot the faith, $5S; devotions, $57S; St. Anthonys contributions, $1,251; Ital- ian congregation, $791; children's of fering, $401; candles, $62; Red CroSs $521; Catholic Transcript, $311; Lib- erty Loan, $500; October mission, S1,- 292; diocesan collections, $1,266.
 The principal items of expense are as follows: Four priests salaries, $2,500t twenty-six teachers salaries, $9,79S; three sextons' salaries, $1, ,9S5; organist, $500; water, $216; fuel, $4,- 394; light, 953; insurance, $1421; taxes $514; orphans, $424; Catholic Transcript, $350; propagation of the faith, $67.10; Cathedraticum, $1,068; diocesan collections, $1,266; church expenses. $1 APO; school expenses, $1, 86O; house expenses, $616; expenses of societies, $1,198; paid on debt, $3,00O. The income from domestic science classes was $2,620. The income from the playground was $1,736. The cem- etery netted an income of $6,021, but there was an expense of $2,500.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-21
TICKET COMMITTEE SELECTED

The committee arranging the get together meeting of the Chamber of Commerce at the Elks hall Thursday evening, January 31, has selected the following members to have charge of the sale of tickets: G. K. Spring, w. Fl. Crowell, Heath Barlow, H. c. Will son, H. l.. Mills, M. D, Saxe, S. w. Menus, Ossian Bennett, Clifford Up- son, Peter Crona, W. A. House, c. S. Neumann, Max Unkelbach, c. J. Law, c. W. Vivian, E. F. Hall, s. T. Goss, +. N. Humphrey and E. w. Pelton. The sale opened today, and returns will De made at the chamber next Thursday The committee has secured three local speakers
New Britain herald., 1918-01-21
ANNA HELD IN HOSPITAL.
Famous Actress Seriously III in Mil
 wauEee Institute.

Milwaukee, Jan. 21.-Anna Held, well known actress, is seriously ill at St. Mary's hospital here. While play ing with her company in Follow Me- at the Davidson theater sho contracted a severe cold, but con- tinued with her work until Saturday, when she was removed to the hos pital. Since then she has been un- der the constant care of several phy- scians, who have her case under ob- servation. Some of them have diag- nosed it as neuritis, But others think it may be of more serious nature.
 The address she had promised to make here for a war fund campaign was cancelled as we'll as enc night stands in the state. Her company has gone on to Chicago and Miss Held s daughter will nil her part.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-21
MOVEMENT OF COAL
Fuel Accommodating at Western Gate way to New England Faster Than 1t Can Be Removed.

Boston, Jan. 21.-Five hundred and fifty-one cars of coal were moved from Rotterdam and Mechanicsville, N. r.. by the Boston and Maine rail- road in the 36 hours ending at mid night last night. While this Is an in crease over the average shipment on preceding days, coal for New England was accommodating at the western gate ways more rapidly than it could be cleared. This condition was due, rail- road officials said, to severe cold weather at Boston and mine territories and inability of roads to mako full headway.
 The New Haven railroad reported gradual improvement in the coal sit uation at western gateWays today. At mignight Saturday, after moving 282 cars for New England points, 996 cars remained at Harlem River and May brook, and at midnight last night this number had been reduced to 927. Three hundred and twenty-five cars were brought into New England yes- terday.
 The Boston and Albany handed 305 cars out of Albany Saturday and Sun day. This was a considerable increase as only 63 cars were moved on Friday
New Britain herald., 1918-01-21
tLSACE SORE SUBJECT.
Should Not Have Been Brought Up
 in Hungarian Parliament.

Amsterdam, Jan. 21.-In the lower house of the Hungarian parliament Premier Wekerle, Budapest des- patch reports, said in reply to d ques- ton that the government adhered to the principle of peace without annex ations or indemnities, and this stand point was shared by every organ of the monarchy, above all by the king. The premier intimated that his Questioner should not have touched on the sub ject of Alsace-Lorraine, saying his re- marks were not calculated to strengthen the governments positions. It weakens our peace efforts consid erably, he continued, as irresponsible persons demand speedy conclusion of peace.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-21
DISCUSS RAILROAD WAGES.

Washington, Jan. 21.-Investigation of railroad labor questions including the wage demands for the four lead ing brotherhoods, was the chief busi- ness before the first meeting today of the new railway wage commission, headed by Secretary Lane. The board will analyze the principal clements of labor problems transferred to the government With the taking over of the railroads. Later the comniss will report it's findings and r om- mendations to Director GeneralvMc- AdOO.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-21
PEOPLE AWAKENING
 ID WARS PRESENCE
Taft Says We Must Fight on
 Until Victory Is Won

New York, Jan. 21.-William II. Taft, speaking in the Hippodrome
 last night, declared that the people of the United States have not vet
 realized the extent to which they are
 in the world war, but he added that
 they are waking up, and that we
 have got to fight this war through 10
 victory, no matter how many years IL
 takes, how many lives it calls for, or i how much treasure it costs.'
 The occasion was a benefit for the United Catholic " orks of New York,
 of which Father Vincent de Paul Me Gean is the Director General, and which at the present time maintains
 in this city nineteen nurseries. More than $10,0O0 was realized for the charity.
 "The war has brought our people closer together than ever before,'' said Mir. Taft 'It has made the peo- pie feel more kindly to one another We know this because of the spontan- eous support given our great war in dustries Never in history did a peo-
 pie voluntarily give, as did the Amer ican people, $100,000,0O0 to a great organzation such as the Red Cross. ! The Young Mems Christian Associa- ton, the Knights of Columbus, and the Young Mems Hebrew Association, aIl of them doing great and splendid war work, have asked great sums and have not asked in vain. They are all i cooperating all are working for the same cause and the same end, and 1n this work there is no sectionalism and no denominationalism. It is all for America,
 But, while we must and will care for those who serve us abroad, we
 must not forget those who suffer at
 home. And we will not forget them,
 for there is more generosity in Ameri-
 ca at this m noment than there ever was
 before in our history. We know Of
 the terrible suffering of the little
 children overseas. Tn Poland, it is
 said, there is hardly 8 child left un-
 der six years of age. They have all
 been destroyed as a result of starNa-
 ton and priVation. Tn the devastated
 sections of France the peasant farm CTS farm richt up to the battle lines, and their little children, who do not ! know how to use the gas mask or when to use it. have had to be moved l back tC zones of safety. And We are caring fer those little children as we should.
 And at the same time we must
 care just as tendcrly for our own lit tie children, and there is no finer way Of doing it than the way that Father : Mclean does it in these splendid nur-
 series. We can and will ca"e, I know, ! for our OWn.'
 The Tlippodrome was packed. Those who appeared included George M. ! Conan, who sang his song, "Over f Therc'; Mime. Dleanorc Ge Cisncros, i who sa0% The -SpanEIed Ban- ner': Miss IIarul1i Onulli, the Japan csc prima donna, the Fleming sisters,
 Will J. Evans of thu Ilirpodromc l company, and the entire Hippodrome
 chorus
 1 Cardinal Farley was to have been | present, but was unable to appear ow- i ing to d slight attack of the grip. He l sent Q message to the meeting, which ] was delivered by Mgr. Lavelle, rector ! of the cathedral.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-21
FRFIGF5T WRECK NEAR DANBJRY

Danbury, Jan. 21.-FOurteen cars of a long freight train on the New Haven roads POughlIccpsie bridge route, bound for New Haven, were de- rallied in a wreck at Dykeman's N. Y, 12 miles west of here, last night. No one was injured but the blocking of the track is causing serious delay to the handling Of immense freight traffic passing over the road. The west bound track is not blocked and east bound trains are being sent around the wreck as rapidly as possible.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-21
EFlES HOSPITAL PLANS.
Srccifications Examined al Meeting Of
 Committee in Boston.

Boston Jan. 21.--A committee headed by John K. Tener, president of the National league, met today to ap prove plans and open bids for the hospital to be erected here by the Benevolent and Protective Order Of Elks. The committee includes James R. Nicholson, of Boston, exalted ruler.
 The hospital where soldiers who have lost arms and legs will be treated and instructed in useful trades will be known as the B. r. .. F.. Reconstruction hospital No. 1.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-21
ELECTION IN MEDDTlTITCNN.

Middletown, Jan. 21.-Unlike other cities in the state MiddletoWn today had it's annual municipal election To take it's mind away fro mthe rigOrs of the first heatless Monday under gov ernment order. In addition to a mayor, two aldermen, siE councilmen an assessor and a tax collector will be chosen. The mayoralty candidates are Arthur " Mcdowell, republican, and James F. Connery, democrat.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-21
Highland Camp.

The installation of Officers Of High land Camp R. N. of A. was, held in Electric hall Jan. IS. Supervising Deputy Mrs. Mitchall and District Deputy Mrs: Lewis Jurn, Hartford in stalled the following officers: Oracle Mrs. G. Sparmer; Vice Oracle Mrs. J. Dooley; Past Oracle, Mrs. G. Oden- waldt; Chancellor, Mrs. G. Collins; Re- corder, Mrs. G. Stark; Receiver Mrs A Humphreys; Iner S., Mrs. W. Nc Carty; Outer S., Mrs A. Hinckley.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-21
Unity Rebekah Lodge.

District Deputy Mrs. C. F.. Shepard and suite of the Stella Rebekah lodge will be present at the installation of the recently elected officers of Unity Rebekah lodge on Tuesday evening" "A banquet will be served to the mem- bers and those who are to assist in the work are requested to be at the rooms at 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon Members of the Stella Rebekah lodge are invited to be present.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-21
AUTOS IN COLLISION.

The automobiles owned and driven by Dr. Carl ;. Hart and Paul Vogclge- sang co1lided yesterday afternoon on South Main street. The damage to both cars was not serious, the lenders being bent. pr. Hart was going south on the road and MT. Vogelge- sang was proceeding northward.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-21
P. O. z. of A.

The Patriotic Order, Sons of Amer ica, will meet January 25, and Pres ident B. L. Case and staff will install the newly-elected officers. Members of Camps IA, of Hartford, and 16, of Bristol, have been invited. \ smoker Twill follow the installation.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-21
wTVI, GIVE THRIFT STAMPS

Thompsonville, Jan. 21.-The Bige- low Hartford Carpet Co. 1t was an- nouncod today, will give every person
 in it's employ within the week at the mills here, and at Clinton and Lowell,
 Mass, a thrift savings stamp card with 9 25-cent thrift stamp affixed. The local plant employs about 2,500 hands.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-21
Woman's Relief Corps.

Stanley Woman's Relief corps will hold it's regular meeting on Wednes- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Judd's hall.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-21
BRITISH CASUALTIES
Killed or Died of Wounds 2,353;
 Wounded or Missing 14,620; Total For Week 17,O43. . .....

London, Jan. 21.--British casual ties reported in the week cnding today were 17,043, divided as follows:
 Willed or died of wounds: Officers 76; men 2,277.
 Wounded or missing: Officers 213; men 14,477.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-21
Tady Welfare Lodge.

Lady Welfare lodge, D of Peobia, will meet Wednesday at 8 o'clock All officers should report early to rehearse the drill
New Britain herald., 1918-01-21
Martha Chapter, No. 2f, O. E. s.

NEaFthA CHstpIeF, NO. %l, O. E. s.
 Martha Chapter No. 21, o. r. S.. will hold 8 regular meeting Thurs day evening. Members and friends will meet at 2:30 to sew and for a social time.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-21
Sir Francis Drake Lodge

Sir Francis Drake Lodge, No. A2a.
 Sir Francis Drake lodge, No. 429 will meet on Thursday evening when business of great importance will come before the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-21

Martha Washington Council, ID. of A.
 Martha Washington council, D. of A, will hold their regular meeting this evening. Deputy Elizabeth Wy man of Hartford will install the of ficers for the coming term.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-21
NEWS
Ladies' Auxiliary, U. S. w. V.

Mrs. James Smith will entertain the Ladies Auxiliary and their friends Tuesday afternoon at c. A. R. hall from 2 to o'clock. The regular meeting of the Auxiliary will be held Tuesday evening at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-21

Usually 59c, to $1.S9 1O yard, Sale price .. ~aS&
 These are various colors and weaves, fancies, moires and plain taffetas.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-21
THRIFT STAMPS

Thrift Stamps be obtained of any floor man, also at the information bureau and credit desk. You have them charged if you have an account.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-14

4.oal % hog licenses have beea
t4!.z- G. = [ate.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-14
yOIUXTEERS WANTED FOB
SPECIAL ARMY SERVICE.

LOCAL A0ard for Newberry County
wars volunteers on or before May
q, 1918, for Ave special calls for
sigeial service in the army. These
calls give registrants exceptional OPP
portunities, and men will be accepted
under these calls who are in Glass :
as well as men who are in Glass d,
2 and K. and L.-3. Men will bs
taken under these calls who are quail
fled as follows:
Under call 504, white men qualified
as railroad brakemen, flagmen or
conductors, under call 53S white men
qualified as veterinarians, call 543,
white men who are qualified as wheel
wrights, call 535 colored men who are
qualified as brick-layers and call 536,
colored men who are qualified as car
penters.