davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-02-19
Honolulu Man in Town

Honolulu people we're well repre-
sented among the arrivals this week,
the following being registered at the
Lihue Hotel: Isador Scharlin, who Is
with E. LANCER G. Co.; E. w. Christ
mas, the artist; George T. Kleugel,
chief clerk of the hardware depart
ment of Theo. H. Davies & Co.; ]. NJ.
Camara. the attorney, now major in
the National Guard OF Hawaii; H. w.
Lewis, the contractor; c. A. Brown,
the civil engineer; and r. Brown,
clerk for the c. & D. Co.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-02-19
Silva's Quarter Century

Silva of Eleele has been in the gen
eral merchandise business for a quar-
ter of century. AS a rule men who
have been in business that long eth
er become tired, careless, or indiffer-
ent, or so independent that no one
cares to deal with them. Silva, on the
other hand, is as energetic as ever,
and just as anxious to please. He
has something new to say in his ad
this week. Read it.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-02-19
Draft is Coming

Gooding Field states that the draft
is coming to Hawaii soon, and that
probably from six to eight thousand
will be called. This includes not only
the National Guard. but all who have
been placed in Glass 1, and possibly
few from class and 3.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-02-19

Have you grown tired
Of the scenery on Ka-
uai? Read the story
written by one who
has travelled exten-
sively. Pictures by
the word-painter.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03
FAREWELL TO BILL" WALSH.
President of BartcndcrS' Union. Now
 in Navy Wincd and Dined.

About 15 friends of William Walsh. of Elm street, who is soon to enter the Naval Reserve in the COmm1s- sary department, gathered at the Elm Tree Inn last night to tender him 6 farewell. Two hours before the party departed for the inn, Joseph Walsh a brother of William, received notice that he was to report for duty this morning in the regular Navy.
 William Walsh is the president of the Bartendcrs Local, No. 166, and on behalf of the organization, during the evening, Michael T. I<irwin pre- sentcd the popular young mixologist with a check in appreciation of his work as tho leader of the bartenderS during the past year. He was also the recipient of q set of military brushes presented to him by Arthur F. Connor. with whom he has worked for the past six months. In present. ing the gifts, MT. KerWin thanked MT. Walsh on behalf of the local for the excellent service, and extended to him and his brother the best wishes of the local MT. Walsh replied in a few we'll chosen words, expressing h1s gratitude to his friends for the gifts.
 Among those present were Charles Coync, Michael T. Kerwin, Patrick
 
 Connor. William Walsh, Jake Jen- nings, Alexander Hills and the two sailors William and Joseph Walsh. An excellent dinner was served. First honors for eating were unanimously voted to Bill Fowler. During the evening number of those present favored with speeches and stories. Arthur F. Connor expressed his hopes in a short speech that before many moons Billy would again dOff the navy blue and get into the white apron The party broke up at an early hour and made the trip home in automobiles.
 Joseph Walsh left this morning to take up his new duties as captain cook. which gives him the rating of first-class petty officer William Walsh will leave Friday for his sta
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03
PLANS FOR WAR CHEST.

#A Committes composed of William HungerforG Judge B. F. Gaffney #d Charles E Parsons, appointed to Rk into the ydvisabilt of establish $ a war chest in New Britain, will Ed meeting in the Chamber of mmerce rooms on Friday evening 8 o'clock. A war chest, if estab- Ahed in this eity, will do away with other war campaigns for funds the war chest will take care of all smands made upon the city for bney to be used for war needs, with Ie exception of the Liberty loan. It expected that this movement will
 bet with the approval of local resi- |nts in general, as there will be a stem of habitual contributions made
 pnthly and they will not be called bon from time to time, unaWares, to ake some large contribution.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03
ELY--JOHNSON.
Former Visiting Nurse Bride of Amer
 ican Shpyard IImploye.

Miss Nellie Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Betty Johnson of IS Roberts street, and Gordon James Ely, were quietly married this afternoon at o'clock in the parsonage of the SWed- iSh Lutheran church. Rev. Dr. $. G. Ohman, pastor of the church, of1ici- ated. The bride was attended by her sister Miss Mary Johnson, who acted as bridesmaid, while Albin ScOttOn, an intimate friend of the groom, was best man.
 Mr. and Mrs Ely left later in the afternoon for q short wedding trip. after which they will reside in Nian- tic.
 The bride is a graduate of the New Haven hospital and at the time of her marriage was engaged as q visiting nurse in this city. The groom was for a number of years in charge of the employment bureau at the Stanley Works, taking charge, later, of the Hartford County Manufacturers as sociatiOn employment office on Myr- tie street. He recently enrolled in the government service as a shipyard operative.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03

will address the meeting, which will begin at | o'clock. The choir. rein forced by members of the Universal Liberty chorus, held rehearsal last evening. The order of service follows: Bugle Call- MT. Biggc.
 My Country 'Tis of Thee'--Sung by
 all.
 America the Beautiful'--Sung by
 the choir.
 1nvOcatiOn-BY Mr. Hilton. Contralto Solo, Beautiful America"-
 Miss Williams
 Come Thou Almighty King''--Sung
 by all.
 Responsive Eeading-Led by Mr.
 Hilton. Prayer-By Mir. Hilton.
 Announcements--B MT. Marsh. Offering. Battle Hymn of the RepubHc'- Soprano solo by Miss Parsons, chorus by choir. Welcome-By MT. Marsh, followed by address by MT. Hilton.
 Star Spangled Banner'-Sung by all. Closing Prayer--By Mr. Hilton. Bugle Call-By Mir. Bigge. A cordial invitation is extended not only to members of the church and congregation, but to all who can at tend particularly to the people of the east side of the city. The occasion being of moro than usual significance
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03
MISS APPELL ENLISTS.
Four Members of Family in Service
 of Country.

Ot Country
 Miss Sophia Appell of Holmes ave nue has enlisted for services in the army nurse corps as a trained nurse. Her services were accepted and she expects to leave to join her corps, which will leave very soon for duty overseas. Miss Appcll has three brothers in the service, two of whom are in France, while one is stationed at Camp Devens Her enlistment brings the numbe in the Appell fam fly. in the service, up to four.
 Miss Appell Is the daughter of Mrs Elizabeth Appell of this city, and is graduated from the Mount Sinai training school for nurses in Phila deIphia. Since that time. after prac- ticing as a nurse, she has been head of hospital in Philadelphia, coming to this city later on to take the po- sition as a welfare nurse at the milk station, also accomplishing much as a visiting nurse. Another sister Miss Eva Appeu will graduate from the Mount Sinai traiK22g school next year.
 The other members oE the Appell family in the service are: Sergeant Samuel Appell with the qu&rtermas- ters' corps of the American EXpedl- tiOnarv Forces in France, Harry Alp pell, a private at Camp Devens, and Private Leonard Appau of the medi- cal corps, now serving in France. The latter enlisted while d junior in High school, as he did not wish to be out done by his brothers.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03
DAY NURSERY DISCUSSION.

The matter of a day nursery for New Britain will be discussed at T meeting of the committee appointed for the purpose to be held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms on Fri day afternoon at. 1 o'clock. The com mittec. appointed by Louis P. Shade, chairman of tho civic bureau, is com posed of Mrs I. D. Russell, Superin
 tendent of Schools Stanley II. Holmes and Rev John T. Winters. The ad- visa bility of a day nursery will be given special attention and tn" work of the visiting nurses will be talked ovAr. The committee will report at a future meeting of the civic bureau.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03
BEN PULLMAN DIES
 FIGHTING ID LAST
(Continued from First Page)

would be of service to the country in time of war.
 Born in Edgetield County, South Carolina, August Il. 1847, MT, Till man received an academic education, enlisted in the Confederate army in 1864 but saw no military service ow- ing to fact that he lost the sight of his left eye from a severe illness soon after he enlisted. In 1868 he married Sallie StarIe.
 He was elected governor of South Carolina in 1890 and again in 1892. His services to that state included the founding of the Clemson Agricultural and Mechanical college at Fort Hill, for boys. and the Winthrop Normal and Industrial college at Rock Hill for girls. He was author of the fla nous dispensary system for selling liquor under the control of the state.
 A life long democrat, he partici- pated in the South Carolina conSt- tuition convention which, in 1895 made education a qualification of suf- frage He was a central figure in the democratic national conventions, particularly in those of 1900 and 1904. He served for years as mem Der of the Democratic National com mittee.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03
Coal Supplies.
(BOStOn Post

(BO$tOn POSl)
 The cONditlOH of Cral production ;@ diStirCtIy better. According to the Geological Survey, the output of the bituminous mines alone is at the rate of 12.4O0, 900 tons q week. The aver age daily production for the first week in June was 2,077,oOO tons, compared with 1,7S9.o00 tons during the same time last year.
 Anthr4citn shipments have in- creased about 5000 carloads a week, or an aggregate of 40.734 cars. This is the record for tonnage in the his tory of the country.
 Let us hope that this excellent stat" of coal affairs will continue. and that the huge product can be satisfactorily distributed With good team work between McAdoo and Garfield that ought to be possible.
 Nevertheless. we should not cease for q minute the proper saving of coal. There will not be any too much of 1t at any time.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03
W. F. MANGAN OBJECTS.
Eorrccts Wrong Impression Concern
 ing IriShmcn in Parade

Judge ". +. Mangan today called the attention Of tho Herald to a mis- statement of fact in last evenings edition in connection with story about the Fourth of July parade The particular para graphs to which Mr. Mangan has reference was the fol lowing:
 An incident of some interest was intcriected into the July 4th com mittcc meeting last evening when delegates representing the Irish con- tingcnCy appeared to announce their intention of taking part in tho big parade and to inquire with what di- vision they were to march.
 "'You will march with the British division, replied Marshal W. W. Bull lon
 Immediately there was objection on the part of the sons Of Erin. They did not care to be affiliated with the British in the parade and expressed a desire to march in a separate dvi- sion of their own. carrying a green banner to synbolize the fact that they represented the Verdant isle. Aft CT some discussion Lawyer w. r. Mangan. chairman Of tn" general committee, was consulted and he ruled against the Irishmen's wishes and said that they should march with the British inusmuCh as there is no recognized Irish nation, but on the other hand. Ireland is a subject of Great Britain.'
 It appears that Mr. Mangan was not present at the meeting when the above discussion was reported to have
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03

taken place. He knew nothing what soever about the matter until called on the telephone at his home by Col. Bullen, who informed him that a difference Of opinion had arisen as should march in the parade. MT. Man gan simply told Col. Bullen that he would try to straighten out the diff ferences and do what he could to bring about harmony. So far as Mr. Mangan knows. there was no in tention on the part of Irish-Ameri- cans to carry a, green banner and MT. Mangan denies most phatically that he ever made the statem ent accredited to him.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03
KINDERGARTEN PROGRAM
National Bureau of Education in Sup port of Country Wide Movement to Encourage Course.
Encourage Course.

Washington, July 3.--The move ment to have kindergarten estab- lishcd in every public school recently launched by the United States Bureau of Education and the National Kin dergarten Association is creating country wide attention
 Petitions are being circulated in many cities and towns and it is the belief of those conducting the work that this fall will see a large number of new Kindergarten classes estab- ished. Hon. P. P. Claxton. United States Commissioner of Education has always been a strong advocate of the Kindergarten. He believes this system of training should be a reg ular part Of ey cry public school sys- tenn in the country. He says, "Our children must be guarded as Loyalty as the country itself and the kinder garten is a most important factor
 Vigorous campaigns are now being conducted in California and Texas Also in Montana, Pennsylvania. GeOr- gia, Idaho, Ohio, Oklahoma, Kansas, New Hampshire Oregon, Utah, Ton ncssec and Wisconsin much activity is being shown by Women's organiza- tions. The United States Bureau of Education offers the following sug- gestions for carrying on n campaign. 1. Find out If there is @ Kindergarten
 in the public school in your dis
 triCt.
 2. If there is none write to the Bu-
 reau of Education at Washington
 or to the National Kindergarten
 Association, s W. 10th St, New
 York, Cor popular leaflets to dis
 tribute among parents in your dis
 trict whom you wish to interest. 3 Ask for a petition blank, have it
 signed by the parents of children
 of Kindergarten age in your dis
 trict and present 1t to your school
 board
 4. Ask for the series of 5 articles on
 Training Little Children and have
 them published in your local pa
 per. Their appearance will aid
 your campaign
 !. Arrange for a public meeting and
 write for a set of Kindergarten Ian
 tern slides and 9, motion picture. 6. Inform yourself as to the legal
 provisions for kindergartens in
 your state. Bulletin 1916, No. A.,
 L. $. Bureau of Education gives a
 digest Of Kindergarten laws in the
 various states and may he had on
 application.
 :, See that only kindcrgarlnelS grad
 mated from accredited training
 schools, or those who have proved
 thcir ability by their work, arc
 employed.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03
CITY ITEMS

NJ. Charles J. Greenstein physician surgeon, office, 450 Main street. vt.
 he local Red Cross rooms will be aed all day tomorrow in obser- Ne of Independence Day. months mind mass for the late E. Smith of Pittsburgh will be sung
 bt. Mary's Catholic church, Fri morning at 7:30. he committee in charge of the ash representation in the parade meet tonight at O clock in Tal- Torah hall. SiderowfsIly. whose home in city is at 217 North street. has led word of his safe arrival over he Standard Bearers of Trinity 'hodist church will hold a sale of bread and cake Friday afternoon h 2 to in the church for the bft of the Rosa Richards scholar fund.
 barence Bacon of Company c, sta ed at Camp Raritan, Metuchen, b., is undergoing an operation at camp hospital.
 daughter, Doris Mae, has been h to MT. and Mrs. George Lings- Ter of Hartford. [embers of Court Columbia, Daugh- of Castle will meet this eve E at 7:30 in St. Mary's school hall Red Cross sewing instead of Thurs
 evening.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03
STANLEY CHURCH PICNIC

The annual Sunday school picnic of tho Stanley Memoriai church will be held Saturday at Colts park, Hartford. Special cars will leave the center at nine o'clock. Children of the primary and junior departments will be taken at the expense of the school. Tntermed ediatc and adult mem bers at their own expense. Members of the church and congregation are also cordially invited.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03
Mrs Katherine A. Clark.

Mrs. Katherine A Clark, formerly of this city, died at her homo, 545 Main street. Hartford. Tuesday after noon. She leaves three daughters. Mrs. Guy Call1ins, Mrs. Raymond Cook Of this city and Miss Myrtle Clark of Hartford. Tho funeral will be held at St. Peters church Hartford 9 o'clock Thursday morning. The funeral will be private. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. this city.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank all kind neigh bors and friends who assisted us in any way at the time of the death of our beloved husband and father. Wo are especially thankful to the em- ployes of the W. B. Gas Light Co.,; Machine Go. and N. Britain Machine Mutual Air association for beautiful floral tributes.
 Mrs. Morris FIaherty.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edw. PitneX.
 Mr and Mrs John Flaherty.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03
HAMILTON GETS CLUB.

Toronto, July 3.--Arrangemsnts are reported under way to shift the Newark franchise in the new Interna- tional Baseball league to Hamilton, Ontario, after July 4.
 It is said that Knotty Lee, business manager of the Toronto club, has the matter in hand and intends to inter- view the Hamilton parties interested in the project today.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03
George Ashley.

Tho funeral of George Ashley, whose death occurred Tuesday aft ernoon, following a brief illness, was held this afternoon at o'clock, from his late residence on Murray street. Rev. Henry W. Maicr, pastor of the First Congregational church. officiat- ed. Members of Harmony lodge, A. r. and A. M.. of which the deceased was a member, acted as pallbearers. Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03
MAY ENGAGE DIRECTOR.

Tonight, at s o'clock, in the Cham
 r of Commerce rooms, the exccu- ye committee Of the Americaniza- pm board, will hold d meeting. The
 visibility of securing a paid direc- r will be discussed tonight and it
 urged that 4ll members of the : n,atter be op hand to talk over
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Edwin Whitney.

Edwin Whitney, for many years employed at the P. x F. Corbin Di- vision of the American Hardware Corporation, died yesterday afternoon at his homo in Bristol. The funeral will be held from his home in Bris- tOl on Friday afternoon
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03
PATRIOTIC SERVICE.
Stanley Post Veterans Guests of Stan
 lev Church Next Sunday.

A special patriotic service has been for Sunday, July [, at the Stanley Memora1 church. Stanley Post, G. A. R., has been invited to at tend in a body, with the Ladies' w. F. Hilton of Hartford, the we'll known G. A. R. chaplain,
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03

Tenement, Five Rooms. All improve ments. Garage. 9 Holmes Avenue.
 7-3-6dx
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03
Financial

New York Stock Exchang3 tions furnished by Richter X members of the New York StorE change,
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03

Henry Ford has voted twice in 20 years, according to the reports from ichigan.-Bridgepo Post.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03

Furnished Rooms. One suitable for light housekeeping. 551 Main. first
 flight. 7-3-3dx
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03

Furnished room and board in private
 ram1ly. 2G4 East Main. 7-3-2d
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03

IHCdLes aIIOWIng theLh LO DUy sUBaK" at wholesale will then be issued. Without these certificates grocers will be unable to buy sugar.
 A meeting of all wholesale and re- tail grocers will be held next Tuesday evening at the Chamber of Commerce to discuss the publication of fair food prices once or twice a week. This system is working satisfactorily in other cities
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03

l knowledge WH6l.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-11-21
The Color Line
By lsoBRL FIELD
~ h vistlaaass

Race prejudice Is shifting from
America over to the battlefields Of
France. As the pride Of our negro SOL
dier grows In this country a very vio-
lent dislike for him Is spreading all
along the German front. In more than
one place the color line and the front
line OF battle merged into one-to the
rage and dlsmay Of the Hun.
The Teuton prejudice against color
would be even more intense II Ger
many could know what the American
negroes are doing In every depart
ment Of war work. Our enemies have
felt the force Of negro valor as exem-
plified by Henry Johnston with his
bolo knife and Needham Roberts with
his stack Of bombs; but there is more
behind.
Of the stevedores. George Freeman.
the American labor contractor (who
took 1,5O0 Of them to France), says :
They are the finest workers you ever
saw. One negro can do four times
as much work as any other man, and
have fun doing II. The French steve
dores stand by and look on with
amazement at my hustling gangs. The
way they handle u 100-pound crate
makes the Frenchmen's eyes bulge
In the shlpbuilding yards the whirl.
wind methods of the negroes have
caused a sensation both In this coun-
try and In England. Charles Knight, a
colored man, won the prize for fast
riveting-25 pounds In money-from
Lord Northcliffe and letter from that
Englishman which says: "Your worlds
record feat Of driving 1875 rivets on
May 10Th has set for American ship
builders the fast pace that Is neces-
sary for carrying on the war success
fully. Such an achievement as yours
carries across the seas an inspiring
message Of American domination and
ability"
Negro Women In France.
Seven hundred volunteer negro
women are In France working In the
huts and canteens Of the Y. NJ. C. A.,
and there are many colored secretaries
In this same noble service abroad. The
Red Cross Is placing colored trained
nurses in the base hospitals In this
country, and is considering the plea of
5000 graduate negro nurses for over.
seas service.
All over the country IL, 100000 colored
Americans are Loyalty backing the gov.
ernment with their hard-earned money.
Out of their wages and savings they
invested $7.000,0O0 in three issues .of
the Liberty Loan bonds. They gave
one million In the first Red Cross
drive and two million In the second. be.