davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-12-31
What Ntadge Remembered.

AS 1 drew back, a bit ashamed of
Z impetuous exclamation, a whim-
al look flashed into the expressive
intenance of Mr.. Stockbridge.
There was amuSem ent in the glance,
4 underneath 1t l had glimpse OF
fnething else-the poignant bitter
SIS which must always be this man s
rtion, no matter how bravely he
asked it. If I'd had any doubt Of
S identity, his face would have con-
med my guess. That he recognized
Id accepted the appellation so invol-
ltarily uttered, realized at once.
1.-THE Fiery Streak" he repeated,
Id there was a elaboration about the
herance, a cadence in his voice that
me the cognomen was one Of be-
Ia association. ST haven't heard
name in g. long time. You must
3 a long memory, Mrs. Graham.
ii must confess that my own is
Soiously short. Is 1t possible that
Re old acquaintances?"
felt myself flushing at his infer
d. Ut was really absurd OF me to
. uttered the name which he had
ne SO long In the football world in
D an explanatory manner. I got
explanation out haqtingly, feeling
8t6arably foolish as did so.
In Unconventional SchooImaster.
I'VE never before had the pleasure
Aneeting you personally" ex-
ned 'But a favorite cousin OF
% was a football enthusiast in the
Is when you were playing. and I
Smpanied him to many of the
les. And I must confess I seldom
- your real name. Jack Always
New Britain herald., 1918-12-31
New Years at Y. w. c. A. Cafeteria
style. Come and have some.r-advt.


The New Britain Real Estate and
Title company has sold land and
buildings on Garden street to John
and Jennie Mario. Edgar c. Linn has
conveyed land at Overlook to Joseph
KochnoWSki.
Sergeant Theodore Scheutze, for
merly of Company Il, and during the
past year with a pioneer regim ent in
the south, has been given his honor
able discharge from the army.
The engagem ent of Miss Nellie F.
Goodrich of Milford formerly of this
city, to Russell w. Barrett of the
merchant marine is announced. Miss
Goodrich is the daughter Of Mrs.
Frank Boyle of Milford, also form erly
of this city, and is very we'll known
here. She was q student at Miss
Goes School of Oratory in Hartford.
Mr.. Barrett is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. Barrett of East Main
street.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-31
NEW YORK STUNTS
AT LOCAL THEATER

Confetti, streamers, music, vaude-
Vile. "eats,' dancing on the stage,
new thing that goes to make up a
miniature Zeigfeld midnight frolic
will be much in evidence in the Lyce-
UNI theater this evening when the
first midnight fro1ic in the history of
the city will be held. Manager Levitt
has made arrangeme for the hold
ing of a frolic along the same lines
as New York's midnight frolic, and
while he admits that there has been
copying in the holding Of the per-
Torrance he refuses to state as to
whether he or Mr.. Zeigfeld Is doing
the copying.
The regular vaudeville and movie
performance will be started at IL
o'clock and at the conclusion of the
performance, the frolic will be held.
Streamers and confetti will be given
by the management, free, to the pa
irons of the frolic and the theater
will be at their disposal The drops
on the stage will be raised and the
theater orchestra will play for dane
ing. Dancing will continue while
there is a disposition on the part OF
the house to dance.
This is the first time in the history
of the city that midnight frollc has
been given in the local theaters and
promises to go big. For years, the
Hartford midnight shows and frolics
have been patronized on New Years
eve by people from New Britain, but
should tonight's frolic in the Lyceum
prove popular enough. it is probable
that it will be made a permanent
thing, thus doing away with the an
nuaI trip to Hartford for this most
enjoyable New Years diversion.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-31
COULD NOT STOP
The HEADACHES
Until She Tried Fruit -tiYes"
Cor Fruit Liver TabIets)
liz CoBUBa ST., ST.. JOHN.

LIZ C0BURG ST, ST. Ohm.
TT feel I must tell you of the great
benefit I have received from your
wonderful medicine, 'Fruit-a-tives'.
I have been a sufferer for many
years from V1olent HEadacAGs, and
could get no permanent relief.
A friend advised me to take Fruit
a-tives' and I did so with great
success and now l am entirely free
of Headaches, thanks to your
splendid incidence.
MRS. ALEXANDER SHAW,
SOC. a box, 6 for s.. SO, trial size 25c.
At all dealers or sent on receipt of
price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited,
OGDENSBURG. N. Y,
New Britain herald., 1918-12-31

deeds Of Frederick III. Of Prussia,
and the instruction of the present
kaiser in his war policies by Bis
marck-then the events leading up
to the present sacrificing Of the flow
'er of nations. Romance plays its
part in this amazing picture, showing
that love and loyalty will outlive a
thousand wars.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-31
DON'T NEGLECT A
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Go after 1t with S1oan'a
Lininaenf before It Gets
dangerous

Apply little, don't Ya5, let It bens-
ssote, a<d-good-by twinge! Same for
external aches, pains, strains, stiffness
of joints or muscles, lameness, bruises.
Instant relief without mussiness or
soiled clothing. Reliable-the biggest
selling Iniment year after year. Eco
nouieal by reason of enormous sales.
Keep big bottle ready at all times.
Ask your druggist for Sloan Linirnent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-30
STATE ADVISORY BOARDS
IN LABOR WORK WILL BE
ANNOUNCED AUGUST

WASHINGTON, July 30.-Ap-
pointment of state advisory boards
TO assist i'm the government program
for recruiting and distributing UNI
skilled labor will be completed with
in the next two days and their
names will be announced before
Aug. l. the date on which the pro-
gram goes into effect, according 10
statement made today by Nathan
\. Smytr, acting assistant director
general and chief of the unskilled
labor section of the employment ser
vice. Each state board will consist
Of a chairman and two representa-
tives. each OF labor and Of en-
plOyers.
Each community board in the
various states will be asked 10 con-
tribute a certain quota of unskilled
worllmen, and care viii be taken.
Mr. Smyth said, TO see that no in
justice is done one community i'm
order To help the industries in an
other Quotas called from agricul-
tural districts will be small Re
cruitinC stats now maintained by
private corporations will be alb
sorbed by the employment service
il was said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-30
Seize Second
to Largest
Chemical Co.

WASHINGTON. July 30.-Seizure
of the Heyden Chemical works at
Garfield. y. j.. second largest cor
pcration of its kind in the United
States. with exclusive right TO use
many German patents, processes
and formulas for the making of
sslol. sodium salicylate, saccharine
and other by-products of carbolic
acid. was announced Monday by
alien property custodian Palmer.
The plant will be operated for the
government. Mr. Palmer said, and
the patents and formulas American
lied
The Heyden works. which did a
business of 100000 last year.
were taken over the custodian said,
after an investigation BY Francis p.
Garvan, director OF the bureau of
investigation i'm the alien property
custOdian's office, revealed that it
was owned 10y the Chemische BabrilS
Won Heyden of Radebeul. Germany,
the largest chemical company in the
world. and that an effort TO CON
ceal the real ownership had been
made i'm 1916 by George Simon OF
Brooklyn, y. Y, representative of
the German company. aided by r.
Elicit Hodgkin, an attorney of New
York city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-30

trollers OF the United Kingdom
United States. France and Italy Is
continuing it, labors. Meetings are
being held almost daily and il IS
expected that the controllers VIII
conclude their discussions by the end
OF the week.
satisfactory progress has been
made. and the establishment Of an
inter-allied food council, composed
or the controllers. Is now an accom-
plished fact. A resolution adopted
today emphasizes The need for econ
omy and the elimination OF waste as
well as increased production in order
10 build Up the stocks or insurance
against all possibilities II concludes:
we cannot administer the food
problem on the basis OF one years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-30
At THE CASTLE.

Repeating yesterdays drama OF
stage life. Her Body in Bond Mae
Murray will be seen again today in
this stirring story of a young girls
fight against Overwhelming odds
On Wednesday Moral Courage. "
with Asthur Ashley and Muriel Os-
tricho. will DE the attraction. This
is an interesting story of a pretty
mill worker who marries the son of
the wealthy owner and then di-
vorces him and outwits his unscru-
pulous father by remarrying him
again. The many novel situations
give the leading players ample OPP
portunity for strong dramatic act
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-30
TEIEAT'ERS
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Nazimova. the great Russian act
ress, was seen at the Auditorium
yesterday n Toys OF Fate. one Of
the best screen productions she has
yet appeared in, being even strong
e. than Revelation" o. War
Brides" two OF her former sue
cesses. She is supported by a most
excellent cast which includes
Charles Bryant. who has been her
leading man tor some time: Twins
Cummings. who plays her gypsy
lover; Donald Mitchell, f. j. Con-
nelly. Frank Currier and Nila Mac
Toys OF Fate" is the story OF
gypsy girl who becomes tired OF her
rowing life and longs for ar. educa-
ton that she may take her place
in the world with other people Cir
cumstances bring her 10 the atten-
ton of a rich land owner who gives
her the coveted learning and wants
her for his wife. but she i'm the
meantime has fallen in love with
young lawyer. and after many bit
ter struggles and thrilling incidents
she and her young lover are we'd
ded The photoplay is being repeat
ed today with a two reel Paramount
Mack Sennett comedy. June ca
price in Miss Innocence" the story
of a pure girl pitted against a sell
fish world. will be tomorrows fea-
ture with Mutt and jeff. Christie
comedy and the Pathe News.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-30
WILL INCREASE NUMBER
OF STUDENT OFFICERS AT
CAMP ZACHARY TAYLOR

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 3O-Au-
thorization Of an increase in the
number Of students i'm the field artil-
lery officers training school at
Camp Taylor from 10000 to 10000.
was announced here Monday through
Mai A. II. Goodyear, adjutant of
the colonel. 4 large proportion OF
the increase, ii is expected. will be
drawn from civilian life.
Barracks for housing the student
officers will be erected at the artiI-
lery firing center near Stithon. Ky.
about 20 miles from Louisville, Al
was announced. and the school will
move there within a few weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-30
PAPER MAKERS ASK
TO INCREASE PRICES ON
NEWS PRINT PAPER

WASHINGTON. July 30-Pape'
manufacturers Monday appealed 10
the federal trade commission for in
creased prices on news print as of
MAY l. June and July The Amer
lean Newspaper Publishers associa
ton objected 20 hearing. contend
as arbiter on paper prices We're sus-
pended pending a decision on the
manufacturers appeal from the
$50 a hundredweight price fixed
by the commission and effective last
April I Without passing on the
publishers contention. the commits
sion decided TO hear evidence begin
mig Tuesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-30
CONVENE
IN YEARLY MEET
Frank E. Herring of South
Bend One of Speakers
Last Night.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. July 30,-Pa-
triotism and honor TO the members
OF the order with Uncle SANS night
ing forces on land and sea We're the
keynotes of the initial session Of
the Fraternal Order of Eagles an
nual national convention in the
Nixon theater here Monday night
During the meeting two service flags
were dedicated, one for the 23,tO5
mem bers of the order i'm wan ser
vice. and SO members who made the
supreme sacrqiice for their nation,
and the other for the $500 soldiers
and sailors of the state of Indiana
who are with the colors. and Is In
diana Eagles who have given their
lives in the country's cause.
DR.. Carl 6. Winter of Indian
apOlis. Indiana's grand worthy pres
ident. replied TO Mayor Babcock s
welcoming address and launched
into an grafton in which he related
the part the Eagles were taking in
the world conflict.
10000 i'm L. =. Service.
He estimated that the total num-
Der now i'm the army. navy and ma
rines 5 upwards of 10000.
As Frank F.. Herring of South
Bend. Ind. past grand worthy pres
ident and editor OF the Eagles mas
azine, arose TO speak. the service
flag OF the Indiana state Eagles was
unfurled by Albert G.. Dahn of CO.
lumbus. Ind, state president of the
Indiana organization of Eagles. Inn
mediately the delegation Of 900 In
dianans broke into cheers. TO be fol-
lowed am instant later by the entire
audience.
Frank Herring Speaks.
Mr.. Herring paid high tribute to
members OF the order who are in
the military service. and concluded
by paying special tribute 10 the In
diana Eagles on the firing line
Discussing the Eagles plans for
establishing rest rooms i'm France,
Mr. Herring said.
Each Year BRINGS Greater Needs.
Each year II the great War VIII
bring its special problems. Last
year the need was 20 provide for
the dependents Of soldier members.
This year there is need of rest rooms
for soldiers on leave from the front.
The rest rooms would be used as a
clearing house of information be-
tween home aeries and their mem
bers at the front. But most Of all
such rooms would be "a place where
our men can find the balm of hoWo
atm osphere and pleasant diversions
20 help them throw off the horrors
Of battle"
The meeting closed with patriotic
songs by community chorus of
900 voices accompanied by the
municipal orchestra.
The opening business session OF
the convention will be hello tonor-
row.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-30
j. WARREN KERRIGAN
IN FINE PICTURE

The Turn of a Card" shown al
the LaSalle today with J. Warren
Kerrigan is a pleasing subject well
told and splendidly pictured. There
is little o. the rough western stuff
that the title might indicate. al
though realistic scenes Of the shoot
ing of an oil well and a fire in the
oil fields are very interesting. The
story later shifts 20 the east. with
a handsome Long Island home a.
the background and the comedy
introduced is light and pleasing
Lois Wilson Is an attractive player
who lends the star good support
The picture was shown here a few
months ago.
Wednesday. You Can't Believe
Everything" with Gloria Swanson
Will be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-30
ILLINOIS SOLDIER DIES
WHEN ARMY TRUCK
GOES DOWN BANK
LAFAYETTE

LAFAYETTE. Ind, July 80
Edwin q. Camerer %, q private in
the 18th ammunition train L. : A.
en route from Waukesha Wis, 70 a
port OF embarkation on the Atlantic
coast. was Instantly killed Monday
morning when the motor truck on
which he was riding left the road
l6 miles east OF this city and upset
down ten foot embankment He
vas "a son Of Jesse Camerer. who re-
sides near RoodhOuse. nL The body
Was taheI to Frankfort % Doe pre-
pared for burial and was forwarded
20 Roodhouse Monday afternoon.
The army train left this city AZ =
O'Clock This moruins
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-30

On her reCeur trip Co the Blue
Ridge mountains or West Virginia,
Back Co the Woods" soon 10 be
shown here. Mabel NOrmand en-
countercd a phase Of life ncw To- her.
She learned 10 know many women
Of the mountains. most of whom had
little service fiags i'm the windows Of
their cabins. like the one Miss Nor
mand Cherisnes Tor her brother.
Despite their poverty she was sur
prised 10 find che mountain women
too proud 10 accept money from her.
80 she sent a box OF plain Bingham
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-30
FlD0'S DAILY BATH AND
MEALS ASSURED IN WILL

SPOKANE. Wash. july Cone
thousand dollars 20 provide three
meals = day. bath and a bed for
her pet dog is d provision Of the Will
Of Mrs. Quincy Burgess. recently
admitted 20 probate. When the dos
dies the viii provides that il shall
be buried beside its late owner. \
nice casket Is 10 be used and the
dogs grave 20 be properly cared
for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-30
STORM DOES DAMAGE

FORT WAYNE. Ind. july so-
\ severe wind and electrical storm
swept over northern Indiana Non
day evening doing considera Bile
damage. In Adams county barn
was struck by lightning and de-
Stroyed with several hundred bush
els IF new grain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-30

The return engagement today Of
J. Warren kerrigan. who plays a
happy -go-Iucky NesteTner hack east
will delight followers or this good
looking Young actor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-30

Tn this picture Gloria swanson
wears several attractive bathing
rroek~ in which she displays her
ability a. a swimming rival OF An
nette kcllCrmann.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-30

For those who cannot visit the
~eashurc resorts in person ths sum
mer. the Gloris swanson pictuS
shown tomorrow Offers the illusion
Of scaSCapc and rolling waves IN
particularly fine Photographic views
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-30

wants We must prepare for long
continuance II We are 70 insure alb
solute victory
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-30

THE FoLLowING LIST OF CLAIMS "6D
TOR nm 81 THE BOND Ot
cOTNTY COMMISSIONERS. THE CIRCUIT MD sCFE-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-30
ALLIED FOOD
CONFERENCE ON
Administrators of the United
States, England, France and
Italy Meet in London.

LONDON. July so-The confer
tnces in L0Edon between food con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-30
|SZzzzszZZzaEES

NOTICE-The Afteraoon Editlon Of Tue
NcvFs- Tines carries special review az
Tadav's Picture
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-30

ARTHT X 7 WOLF
Auditor 81. Ieseph County. Indiana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-30

TOMORROW William Fox presents his "Su
little JUNE CAPRICE, in miss INNOCENCE" a
reel comedy-drama that will than please the
MUTT AND JEFF always good; PATHE NEW
current events of timely and patriotic subjects;
PAPA" pleasing Christie comedy making this fir
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-01
WONDER LAKE is
OF PURE SALT
Water OF Huge Depression in South
Australia Evaporates in Sum-
mer, Leaving Thick Deposit.

Wide World: On Yogks penin-
sula. in south Australia. is won
+ derful lake OF pure salt. Ii is a
huge depression in the earth which
fills up in the winter months. In
the hot summer sun the water
quickly evaporates, leaving i thick
deposit OF almost pure sale. Seen
from Il distance, the surface OF the
lake has all the appearance OF being
covered with sheet oil ice. The
salt crust is so thick and strong
that men and even carts and plows
can traverse it with perfect safety.
Yet below the crust there is a con-
siderable body OF sluggish water.
After the rays OF the summer sun
have played their part the salt is
gathered. 1t is just raked into
heaps, and these pyramids OF sale
are striking feature OF the land
scape. The salt is now shoyeled
into carts and conveyed 10 various
works on the seabosrd, to undergo
the process OF refining. Gathering
the salt is trying work on account
OF the great heat and the dazzling
reflection. Often it is necessary for
the men to wear colored glasses to
protect the ewes. After the loose
salt has been collected from the sur
face a special kind OF plow IS run
over II when another harvest of
the valuable material can be reap
ed. The yield OF salt from this
strange lake amounts to several F.
thousand tons = year. and il -
among the finest obtainable. The .
lake Is several square miles in area,
and - naturally a very valuable
property.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-01
AMERICAN WARFARE.

While our troops are still IN the
Preliminary stages, humbly engaged
h learning the modern war game
rom veteran allies, it appears that
! hey are also teaching those veter-
ms something. An occasional bit
If detail or color in news dispatch
rom the American front shows that
| he Yankee boys are really contrib
ting something new to Europe in
he way OF fighting technique, some
hing that may prove OF great value
n the closing chapters OF the war.
1t is the individual style OF fight
ng which our people learned long
90 from the American Indians,
-sho, by the way, were the original
amouhage artists. 1t was used by
,ur soldier, in the Indian wars. 1t
vas adapted to our other wars, and
.as survived to the present day as a
characteristic part ol the American
rmy training.
Foreign experts have often re
marked with interest the emphasis
hat our army puts on rifle shoot
ng. open-order methods OF attack,
protective cover in advance or re-
rcat, the use of bayonet and fist in
PERSONAL combat, and in general, the
evelopment of apparently loose, IN
ividual fighting combined with
eally high degree OF discipline.
These peculiarities have already
peen revealed in the successful
stalking BY our soldiers of Ger
nan sentinels and listening-in par
les in No Mans Land. and in the
brilliant capture OF prisoners and
ttainment of objectives in surprise
ushes that overwhelm the enemy
.thout giving him any easy marks
. shoot at.
In the siege warfare that prevailed
ntil recently there was little chance
or this sort OF fighting. Now, with
ne promise of more open combat,
is sure to come into greater use
nd prove its value.
1t is the sort of work in which |
le confident, resourceful, irrepreSS-
lie American is at his best. 1t is |
le diametrical opposite OF the Ger
ian mass fighting, which depends /
\ weight and bulk rather than per
NAL initiative. Every time the Two |
yles have come into conflict so lar,
le Yankees have won. We may
tpect them to continue dong so,
I'd their success may lead the Brit
h and French TO copy their meth
Is.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-01

summer, and six quarts OF fruit and
dozen or fifteen small glasses OF
fruit Spreads" on the side, the great
American family would be in no
danger OF famine next winter. AS
there are many families which, OBJ
viously, cannot do this, the families
which can put up more should spare
no effort to put up all they can.
Forty quarts of vegetables per per
son would make the ordinary fam
lily Independent OF the commercial
Gamers, leaving their product for
others who cannot store food.
The cheerful news is given out
that the quality of rubber rings has
been improved this year, and there
will be plenty fthem. Manufac
turers of containers are also improv
ing their products and increasing
the supply, by request OF the De
partment of Agriculture. This ap-
plies to glass jars, stone crockery
ware, tin cans and fibre boxes.
Sufficient sugar will also be avail
able.
The fruit crops in some parts of
he country are very short, owing
o the severity of the winter. But
he war gardens are hourishing from
Maine to Washington and from
florida to California. 1t is safe TO
predict that the bean ''put-up' this
ear will exceed all records.