davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-06-22
CITY COURT ASSIGNMENTS
Cases Pending Come to Attention of
 Judge James T. Mesl<iII.

Cases were assigned at the after terday The case of Frank Kowal- czyk against the Boston SS Maine Railroad Co.,, being a motion to drop it as a defendant, went over for one week. Attorney J. G. Woods appears for the plaintiff and B. $. Bucking- ham for the defendant.
 The motion to erase from the doc ket in the case of John Geragosian against Charles Krikorian went over for a week. Attorney Woods appears for the plaintiff and Brott & Stoner for the defendant.
 Attorney Camp counsel for the plaintiff consented to a re-opening Of the Judgment in the case of Edward x. Callahan against Frank E. Leist. Attorney Rachlin will appear for the defendant.
 Judgment for the plaintiff was en- tered in the case of Joseph Ulinskl against the New Britain Builders Co.,, which case was assigned for trial this morning at 9;30. Attorney Rachlin appears for the plaintiff and ,klett & filling for the defendant.
 The case of Harry Holdberg against A. Joseph and others was set down for trial on Tuesday afternoon, June 25. Attorney Pouzzner will appear for the plaintiff and Attorney Green berg for the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-22
'PULLAR
 & NIVEN
BEWARE OF FAKIRS,
 PUBLIC IS WARNED
State Council of Defense Mentions Some Unauthorized Agencies So-
 licitIng War Funds.

The New Britain War Bureau act ing on instructions from the State Council of Defense, today issued a warning to local people to be on the alert for fakirs and others who may attempt to take war relief collec- tions here.
 The first warning concerns the Ma tiona Womans league, which must not be confused with the reputable National League for Wonans Selv- ice. The first named organization is trying to collect funds by means of personal letters and should not be recognized, the State Council of De- fense declares.
 Another warning is sent out against so-called "chain letters" in general and one particular chain let ter which purports to be raising a fund for a hospital in France for the treatment of wounds in the face and jaw. These letters ask the recipient to send 25 cents to the French Coun- cil at Seattle, Wash. Both the United States government and the French ambassador deny any knowledge of this, the letter adds.
 Warning is likewise given to busi- ness men and manufa cturers to be on the alert for one Thomas F. McCar- thy, representing himself to be an accredited State Council of Defense agent soliciting for a so-called Con- necticut State Roster of the Sons of Connecticut Who Have Responded to the Call of the Nation" Mr. McCar- thy is said to be soliciting advertise ments.
 The State Council furthermore ad- vises against placing too much confi- dence in an Alien Women and Chill dren's Relief" at 25 West Broadway N. Y. Funds are being solicited by $1 donations and the proposition is backed by the Issue and Events" publication which has been barred from the United News stands. The clientele of this paper are mostly Germans. The State Council informs the public that the government does not favor, at this time, work for aliens by alien organizations.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-22
NEW OPPORTUNII''
 TO TRAIN FOR AR|
Youths Can Go to College
 Also Serve Country

Washington, June 22.-Ma1 1918 high school graduate is deH with himself this year: Shall to college? or shall I enlist att for military service?
 The war department has just it possible to do both. It says. feet, to the ambitious young Al can: You serve your country going to college. To make surd you do not lose thereby the q tunity of serving your country direct military capacity, you wi asked to join the special United Army college training units thd to be formed. You will be liabI service at a moments notice, bj cause you are worth more to tn tion with your college trainingj without it, you will be expecte| stay in college until called bV government"
 The war departments annd| ment provides that beginning September, 1918, military instrl
 under officers and non-commis& officers of tho army, will be prd in every institution of college
 enrolling for the instruction one dred Or more able-bOdied st% over the age of eighteen. The
 sary military equipment will b4 vided by the government.
 ment will be purely voluntary all students over the age of eli
 will be encouraged to enlist. TT Iistment will constitute the stud member of the Army of the
 States, liable to active duty al call of the president. It will, ever, be the policy of the g |, ment not to call the members training units to active duty they have reached the age of t one, unless urgent military ne compels an earlier call. Sudden der eighteen, and therefore not ly eligible for enlistment. will couraged to enroll in the t1 units. Provision will be mada co-ordinating the Reserve q
 Training Corps system, which
 in about one-third of the col
 institutions, with this broader ''This new policy aims to plish a two-fold obect," the Vi partment announces, first, t | velop as a great military assd large body of young men in ! leges; and second, to preveI necessary and wasteful depleG 1 the colleges through indiscri | volunteering, by offering to tl 1 dents a definite and immediat ! tary status"
 No nation has made such l ous provision for combined Il
 and college education as ha 1 United States in this new pla
 youth who avail themselves 1 privilege will be serving their
 try's immediate as well as l needs.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-22

There are 77 children in this years graduating class at St. Mary's paro- chial school. The graduation eXer- cises will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at St. Mary's church.
 A few years ago Right Rev. Michae1 Tierney, then bishop of Hartford, ad- vised pastors of parishes where there were parochial schools to change the form of graduation exercises. There was twofold purpose in the sugges- tion. The holding of the exercises in the church lent a religious atmosphere
New Britain herald., 1918-06-22

of the children will be admitted to the New Britain High school and will con- tinue their studies Some of the children will take up courses in the Vocational High school while others will take the academic coure with a will take the acaedemic course with a or for other professions. A few of the boys will go to St. Thomas seminary at Hartford with the purpose of study ing for the priesthood.
 Sunday afternoon there will be a solemn vespers with Rev. John T. Winters celebrant.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-22

and impressed on the graduate the appreciation of the church for pro- viding the means of religious educa ton in addition to the regular pre- scribed studies. The former practice was to arrange a program in which children participated. This involved the loss of a great deal of time from regular studies for preparation, be- sides much painstaking effort upon the part of those arranging the eX- erciSes.
 The class leaving St. Marys school this year is larger than usual. Most
New Britain herald., 1918-06-22

There are ten boys and Is girls in ing class. This is considerable in previous classes and shows the growth in the school attendance. It seems first graduation exercises were held at St. Joseph's, then under the passionate
New Britain herald., 1918-06-22
CHURCH SERVICES CHAN

The hour of the evening serI the Universalist church has changed from D. m. Sunday to 7:30 p. m. On Sunday Rev. William Wallace Rose, p' the Universal1st Church of u deemer in Bridgeport will del
 patriotic address on Sunday q
New Britain herald., 1918-06-22
Ga6arri1 Cannot Be C,

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, cannot reach the seat of the Catarrh is a local disease, grey luenced by constitutional cod and in order to cure 1t vol take an internal remedy. Ha' tarrh Cure Is taken internal acts thru the blood on the mucd faces of the system. Halls Cure was prescribed by one of physicians in this country for yd ts composed of some of the besI known, combined with some best blood purifiers. The perfed bination of the ingredients inI Catarrh Cure Is what produc@ wonderful results in catarrhal tions. Send for testimonials, freeI F. J. CHENEY & CO.,. Props. Td
 All Druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constiH
New Britain herald., 1918-06-22

of Rev Dr. Richard F. Moore, and the graduates were less than ten in number.
 The attendance at St. Joseph's school has more than doubled during the pastorate of Rev. Patrick Daly. Children from the school have earned a high standing in scholarship in the High school of the city and other schools which they attended.
 Several of the class intend to con- tinue their studies at the New Britain
New Britain herald., 1918-06-22

current events were also reviewed and all tended to the advantage of the girls. Miss Jane Darlington, one of the teachers at the school, had charge of the war service of the young women.
 The graduation exercises at the Normal school will be held next Fri
New Britain herald., 1918-06-22

High school and one or two contem- plate going to higher school of learn ing under the direction of religious organizations of the Catholic church. It is expected that some of the boys will go to St Thomas seminary at Hartford
 The graduation exercises will take place Sunday afternoon in connection with vespers celebration. Rev. Patrick Daily, pastor, will present the diplomas to the young graduates.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-22
CH|LDREN'S SUNDAY
 AT SOUTH CHURCH
Extensive Program Arranged for
 Annual Day Of Young Folks

The South church Sunday school 1 will observe Childrens Day tomorrow. The session will be held in the church l at the time of the morning service. Baskets of fruit provided by the l classes will be offered and distributed 1 after the session to those in the parish ] who are i'll. The program follows: | The Prelude Military March ............ Wilm l A Processional-35S (The people will join in this hymn, remaining seated.) 1 The Invocation (The congregation seated and re- l maining with heads bowed through | the Lords Prayer) The Lords Prayer Baptismal Service Responsive Reading Anthem 'Hark Hark, My Soup -. Shelley [ Welcome Margaret Turton, Norman Elphick
 Janet Christ, Frederic Twichel T Think When I Read That Sweet l
 Story
 By Children of Italian Division. Recitation | "FloWers for Childrens Day"
 Dorothy Kieffer, Louise kroll,
 Julia Hoffman. Gods Care"
 By Children of Beginners
 and Primary Departments. Recita ton Little Children
 Betty Tallard. "Children's Day.
 Howard Crandall. "This Is Chldren's Day.
 Lily Calmback. "F'lowers We Bring
 Winton Catlin, Dorothy Webster,
 Howard Turton, Irene Herre, Robert Beebe. Grace McArthur. Like a Little Daisy
 By Beginners and Primary
 Departments. "Hosanna'
 By the School and Choir. Recitation Who Holdeth Up the Sky?' Constance Carrier, Frances Churchill, Abeshay Benjamin, Marjorie Robinson, Margaret Thompson, Roberta Leeds. Song T Love to Tell the Story
 By the Junior Department. Recitation Gods Gift in Nature
 Edna Olson. Presentation of Testaments-
 Copies of the New Testament are presented to the children of the church on the seventh anniversary of their baptism.)
 The following receive these Sunday: Arthur William Beh, Anna Elizabeth Beh, Helen Henrietta Biederman, Philip Rockwell Berkstrom, Burritt Baba Jones, Nels Arvid Kleist, Mar jorie Elizabeth Leupold, Garken Ma nooelian. PauIina Manooelian, Manuel Manooelian, Ruth Manooelian, Henri7 etta Bell Minderlein, Alice Della Murray Charles Ralph Newton, Charles Albert Peterson, David Camp Rogers. Mildred Anna Reinas. Mil dred Marjorie Renshaw, Donald Yale Root. William Mathew Schwab Mar cius Kenelin Scott, Earl Vining Scott, George Chester Slater. Marjorie Helen Springer, Artemus Stockman, Jr., Howard Johnson Turton, Anna Va lente, Frederick Norman Woodruff, Ruth Bernice Woodruff, Dorothy | Webster
 1 Offertory--
 "Listen to the Children" (Solo for Tenor) .............. Cowen l (The offering is made for the work l of the New Britain Milk Statfon) 1 Address to the School by tliC Pastor l Closing Hymn--46O
 l Benediction-
 1 tThe people will remain seated till l the school has marched from the | church.)
 l ecessional-355-
 "The Son of God Goes Forth to War; 1 The Postlude-
New Britain herald., 1918-06-22
Boston Store
SUIT CASES

 Nt Will be in demand very soon. We specialize Fibre" Lea ther trimmed cases. They are light in weight, yet strong and durable.
 From S5c up.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-22

vast amount of Red Cross work the principal topic of discussion, but and at the same time have benefited through the conferences in connec- ton. While they worked rolling bandages or preparing pads they also discussed subjects of school interest. Educational problems were naturally
New Britain herald., 1918-06-22
UNDERMUSLINS

An attractive showing of daintily trimmed Gowns, Skirts, Drawers, Combina- tions, Corset Covers, Cami- soles, calculated to meet Va- cation requirements.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-04-12
Don't Bury Your Bond.

When you and your neighbor have
bought your Liberty Bonds, don't take
them home and hide them in the cup
board. Take them to your country
banker and have him give you certifi-
Gates Of deposit for the bonds. Your
banker can take these bonds to a Fed.
eral Reserve bank end borrow money
for your use In case yen suddenly find
yourself in need Of funds. Hiding a
bond Is as bad as boarding money. Keep
the bonds and the money in cIrcula-
ton and the country via pull through
this crisis all right.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-04-12
Bonds Feed the Bows.

Every farmer knows how his boys
like to eat. Mothers fried chicken
and apple dumplings and pumpkin pies
haven't a chance in the world when
the boys sit down at table. Lots Of
farmers boys are in France and the
farmer doesn't want them to go hun
CRY over there. Liberty Bonds buy
food for them.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-04-12
U-BoATs GET FEW SHIPS
Four British Vessels Over 1000 Tons
and Two Under That Mark Were
Sunk in Week.

London, April 1.-THE sinking of
British merchantmen by mines or sub
marines last week reached the next
lowest level of any week since Ger
man. began her intensive submarine
campaign early in 1917. Four vessels
of more than 1000 tons, two Of less
than 800 tons and two fishing boats
were sent to the bottom.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-04-12

he believed that peace should be based
upon the principles which we had de.
clared would be our own In the final
settlement.
AT Br sst-Litovsk her civilian dele
gates spoke in similar terms; pro-
fessed their desire to conclude a fair
peace and accord to the peoples with
whose fortunes they were dealing the
right to choose their own aIlegiances.
They are enjoying in Russia a
cheap triumph in which no brave or
gallant nation can take pride. A
great people, helpless by their own
act, lies for the time at their mercy.
Their fair professions are forgot
ten. They nowhere set up justice, but
everywhere imr,ose their power and ex-
plot everything for their own use and
ACKNOWLEDGMENT; and the peoples Of
conquered provinces are invited to be
free under their dominion.
Are we not justified in believing
that they would do the same thing at
their western front II they were not
there face to face with armies whom
even their countless divisions cannot
overcome.
IF, when they have felt their check
to be final, they shorld propose IA
vorable and equitable terms with re-
gard to Belgium and France and italy,
could they blame us If we concluded
that they did so only to assure them
selves Of free hand in Russia and
fn.- rrof7
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-04-12
WELSH GETS YEAR IN PRISON
Sim Feiners' Aid Convicted in Fed
eral Court at New York of Trading
With the Enemy.

New York. April Thomas Welsh.
convicted Monday of violating the
trading with the enemy act. by bring
ing into this country outside the mails,
a communication from Sim Fem lead
ers in Ireland to their agents in the
United States, was sentenced to a year
and day in the Atlanta penitentiary
nv Federal Judge Hand.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-04-12
Low Visibility.

''This is an up-to-date hotel, all
right"
I'm what particulars"
1T has luxuriously furnished
smoking room for ladies"
Suppose a mans wife were in there
and he wanted to see her a minuteY
II guess he'd have to call her out If
he wanted to get a good look at her.
The atmosphere inside is rather thick"
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-04-12
The New Vocabulary.

mo one should use words he does
not precisely understand"
"But." objected Miss Cayenne. ''if I
kept running to the dictionary and the
gazetteer. I'd never get chance to
talk about the war"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-04-12
FRANK RYAN LEAVES PRISON
Former Labor leaders Sentence,
Which Was COMMITTED by Presi-
dent, Starts for Chicago.

Ieavenworih. Kan. April 11.--Frank
RYAN of Indianapolis, whose sen
fence of seven years for completely
n the indianapolis dynamite con-
sniracv" cases. was committed several
davs ago by President Wilson, was re-
Iessed from the federal penitentiary
herA sal left for Chicago.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-04-12
u. s. AGENTS TAKE
81 ENEMY ALIENS
Germans Seized in Roundup at
Milwaukee, Wis.
200 OTHERS TO BE ARRESTED
Men Taken From Beds and at Places
Of Employment for Violation OF
Permit Observation-Disclosures
Sent to Jail.

Milwaukee, Wis. April 11.-Eighty-
two enemy aliens who are said to have
violated their permits, were arrested
here by agents of the department Of
justice. 1t is said about 200 others
will be taken as soon as they can be
located.
Under direction of Chief Special
Agent r. B. Spencer of the bureau Of
investigation of the department of JUS
tice, and Harry w. King, in charge Of
the enemy alien branch of the same Of
flee, a fleet of 80 automobiles scattered
north, south and west. each with a
driver and two governemnt represen-
tatives.
Men Taken From Beds.
Many of the men were taken from
their beds while others were picked up
st their places of employment. In
some instances the aliens had left
their homes and We're on their way to
work, whereupon the machine would
be driver to the shop or factory, there
to await the person.
As soon as an automobile was filled
it was driven to the government build
ing. Here the aliens are taken to the
third floor and lined up in the east
corridor. Twenty-Five men who ap-
peared to have no permit whatever,
were placed in a small room used by
grand juries while government men
We're posted outside to see that none
of these or those In line endeavored to
slip away.
Hurried off to Jail
One by one men were called into Mr..
Kings office for preliminary investi-
CATION which soon resulted in two be-
ing sent to the county jail for further
action, they being unable to give sat
isfaetory account of their activities
and movements.
BY eight o'clock % had been looked
over and temporarily released. The
drive was to continu If necessary, all
day, there being close to $50 names on
the lists.
Under regulations promulgated last
year by President Wilson, every enemy
alien was required to appear before
the United States marshal for examin-
htiOA anu W ACNCtNCs Il tttNiC AClC iAC
objections, permit governing the
movements of the holder, This affects
his place of residence and place of en-
ployment. and, in fact his movements
generally. Change of residence or en-
ployment must he reported to and APP
proved by the government.
All Violate Regulations.
All of the enemy aliens taken in the
drive are men who have violated these
permit regulations, some of them re-
peatedly, and IL investigation warrants
some may be interned as a measure of
safety Those men found to have new
err obtained their permits also may find
themselves in an unpleasant situation,
as the government believes that the
law is by this time known to ALL
A permit regulation recently was
supplemented by an executive order
that required all enemy aliens to un-
dergo a separate registration carried
out by the police department in places
of 5000 population, and by postmas-
tiers in places under that figure.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-04-12
Earned = Sweater.

"Well, Tommie, were you good boy
at school today ?" asked mother.
"Yes, / was, mamma. 7 licked the
stuffin' out OF German boy. Now.
ralnma. viii you knit ne a sweaterT'
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-04-12
r.c.nes Lvnchinc; in CUSTODY.

Detroit, Mich. April 1f.-Gustav
E.anf a mechanic who narrowly es-
capea being lynched. is now in Gus
tody at the county jail.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-04-12
Women to Eli places.

Bacon--I see by the paper that
America has the distinction of having
the first woman dentist at work in the
war zones.
Egbert-Another evidence that wom-
en- are to I'LL the places once filed by
men.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-04-12
FiahtIna Ter oppressed.

This is the spirit in which America
has entered the war. We are fighting
for the oppressed everywhere. And
we are equally determined that the in
Justice and inequalities that exist in
our own government, the false stani-
ards of worth. the materialism, the
luxury and waste shall be purged from
our midst. We shall seize this oppor.
tunity to finish up the cleaning of our
own household. To sustain our army
and navy in the struggle for such a
cause. to uphold our president, to aid
our allies who have fought so long and
so bravely. these are worthy of our
sacrifices. | am confident that the re-
Spouse of the American people to the
third Liberty loan win be generous.