davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-07-20
BRIEF INFORMATION

Sacks made Of a fabric woven from
paper strips that are twisted with
short vegetable fiber are being sue
cessfuIly used for transporting ore In
Chile.
Only three of the original 10 states
ratified the Constitution of the United
States unanimously: Delaware the
first to accept the Constitution), New
Jersey and Georgia.
A false rumor that ALL pigs were to
be Communicated resulted in whole
sale slaughter by pig-breeders at Lin
coin. England. which was only stopped
bv telegram from Lord Rhondda.
49, ---t+H- i~>->. i~r>.t r.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-20
' " ~ JEW @ ID 30 ~ '

gregatlonal church tomorrow mor14tns
Rev. Mr.. Nourse of this town will
be the preacher. Mr.. Fiske's vacation
began last week, but due to the fact
that he has been indisposed at his
homo he has been unable to go away
The hours for services will be the
same as on other Sundays
Berlin Briefs.
Mr. and Mrs. William S Norton are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of d daughter, Barbara
Mrs. E. W. Searn is spending a va
cation at Waterford, VT
T. L. Wilcox and family have left
for their summer bone.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-20
Will Eatrain at PlainYille Next
Thursday Morning
DRAFTEE BADLY INJURED
Sam Cobelia Run Over While Work
ing On NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Go.
Dance Success-Auto Bumps
BuiIding--Other Items.

Ten local boys are included among
Devens on the twenty fifth of this
month. The boys will entrain at the
Plainville depot on that date with the
! boys from the other towns composing
the second district of Hartford Coun-
ty. A long list of registrants from
Plainville, Bristol, Pennington, Avon
and other towns in this section will
leave with the local boys
among those who will go to camp
with this group is Edward Fem
Nourse, formerly a part owner of the
Berlin garage and until q few weeks
ago connected with Il New Haven
tractor concern. Mr.. Nourse was for
merly in the fourth class but was re-
gently reClaSsitied. The other boys
who will go to camp are: Amelcare
Portente, kensington; Carl Lindberg
East Berlin; Augusta CONT care of
tire Dennelly Brick Co; William Pow
PISA, kensington; Max Edelson, Ber-
lin; Andrew Joseph Orsia, Kensing-
ton; Andrew Sandrina, Berlin; Tony
Camiski, 1914 Shulas Place, Hartford
Auto Rams Store.
About o'clock last night an auto
mobile headed for New Britain RAM
med into the side of Woodruf's gro
Gerry store on Berlin street, crushing
several clapboards and part OF the
brick foundation in. The driver of
the car backed up his machine quick
Nv and sped away before any one
could get the number. A bystander
who witnessed the accident said that
the car was coming down the Berlin
road at a fast clip. AS the car neared
ghe corner the driver did not seem to
know which road to choose. Finally
he decided to take the New Britain
road and turned his machine too late
to make the corner resulting in his
running the machine into the side of
the Woodruff store. The machine
suffered no damages outside OF a
slightly smashed fender as the front
part of the spring protrudcd far
enough to prevent the radiator Of
the car from striking the wall.
This is the second time that the
side of the Woodruff house has been
struck in this manner. A short time
ago d motorcycles crashed into this
wall in an effort to make the corner
after he had been going too fast, The
vehicle and to the house were more
serious in the case of the first acct
dent
Office Dance Successful.
The first big dance of the member:
OF the office force of the Berlin Con
struction company, which was held a
the Grange hall last night, was a sue
cess both financially and socially
New Britain herald., 1918-07-20

Every man In North Jay, Me. ex-
cept three own automobiles. and they
Will soon buy, according to local cor
respondent.
Pitts1eld, Mass. man keeps IS
Belgian hares. BY means of them he
has solved the meat problem in his
nome year in and year ont.
A revolving fan recently invented Is
attached to the hack of rocking
chair and whirled over an occupants
head as he rocks.
The Texarkana (Tex) school board
has been defeatef In lawsuit
brought against II to annul ruling
prescribing the style OF high school
graduation dresses.
tfe+ins c,Iue~ - 49, ~"T~"
New Britain herald., 1918-07-20

JOHNNY CAKE.
Il cups corn meal.
1 y cups wheat.
teaspoons baking powder.
/ tablespoon shortening.
/ q cups sour milk.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-20
? cup molasses.

IL cup molasses.
/ teaspoon soda and salt.
Let stand in pan Il he'd
pakipg.-(Mrs. Kate Judsaf
VICTORY PIE CTsI
! y cup wheat (scant3
/ tablespoon corn stars
Il cup cold water.
u cup barley or rye.#S
"A cup shortening.
12 teaspoon salt.
The pie season is on I'm
fact that pastry is diffI48
because the starch gra1
sorb water, swell and
they can be digesteds
amount Of water used in
try does. not furnish end
accomplish This. MoreN
, ticles of starch are enl
which is not digested nH
the small intestine. thl
digestion of starch I'm
RYE SOFT GILMAN
/ cup molasses,
egg.
a cup shortening
cups rye flour
a teaspoon salt.
teaspoon ginger
teaspoon soda.
Stir together molasa
ginger, add flour. Tilf
Put in 81 measuring ctlIsA
ening ! is soda. Fill
water. Add to the first
in moderate oven.
Clarke
CORNMEAA POJN
"a cup sugar hCeamad
el tbsp shortening ~.
: eggs.
cup and 6 tbsp cornm T. -! .
u IS mace or nutmeg
y tbsp bread -four.
l tsp baking powder
Beat thoroughly. Bake I'm
pam (Windsor)
MAPLE WALNUT TAPICu
/ pit milk.
tbsp minute tapioca.
> eggAyolks.
"a is salt.
% cup maple syrup...:t
Nut meats.
Heat the milk and stir into
tapioca. Cook fifteen minutes.
we'll beaten egg yolks. salt, but
gar. Stir for three minutes, lie
Beat the maple syrup into the
tapioca and add nut meats oh
fine. Serve with whipped creal
place half nuts on top.
PEA PORRIDGF,.
. cups sheIled peas.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-20

teaspoon soda and salt.
Let stand in pan Il he'd
pakipg.-(A1rs. Kate Judsexl
New Britain herald., 1918-07-20

Men in a Church. Sunday school
will meet at noon and at Z o'clock
the Christian Endeavor will meet. The
leader of the meeting will be Allan
Mckee and the topic for the meet
ing Will be Lessons from Favorite
Pisa Ina"
Episcopal Observation-Disclosures of
communion at s o'clock, regular
morning prayer at 1O:45 o'clock and
sermon by the pastor. No evening
service will be held.
Baptist Church-Regular morning
service at 10:45 o'clock and the pas
tor will preach. Sunday school will
meet at noon and at o'clock the
Young Peoples services will be held.
At o'clock the regular evening ser
vices will be held.
Methodist Churcf-Regular Sunday
service will be observed at this church
and regular morning worship will be
held at 1876. Sunday school will
meet at noon
A. NJ. z. Zion Church--Morning
worship at 10:45 with sermon by the
pastor. Sunday school will meet at
noon and the evening services will
take place at 7:45. The subject for the
evening services will be Self Dis
coVery."
Brief Items
Mrs. Robert j. Shelly is spending Il
lew weeks at the shore
The IFumbUll Electric Manufacture
ing Co. is building q new store house
Sergeant Peter X. Prior is home
from Camp Raritan for the Weekend.
Miss Bertha Magher is visiting rela-
tiyeS in town.
Mass will be celebrated tomorrow
morning at the Church Of Our Lady of
Mercy at 8 o'clock.
The following is q list Of advertised
letters at the local post office: George
Hanna. Dorothy Davis Mrs. Woodman
PlainViIIC Food Notes.
The editor Of the Herald has kind
ly consented to the use of this col
umn biWeel1ly by the Woman's Food
Committee OF PlainvilIe. Two weeks
from today there will be government
recipes tried out by the Recipe
Squad of the Food Committee.
Echoes from the food exhibit:
New Britain herald., 1918-07-20

The hall was packed and the numbers
rendered by the Metropolitan string
orchestra We're well received by pa
irons of the dance. A good sum was
realized on the affair and the money
made on the dance will be turned over
to the Red Cross. Patrons were pres
ent from New Britain, Hartford, Meri-
den and Windsor Locks.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-20
Soldier Arrives Safely.

Private William Glcnnon has ar
rived safely oyersease according TO
cards received this morning by sever
al of his friends in town. Private
G1cnnon was sent to Camp Dcvens
about six weeks ago.
Private Glennon was member of
the former New Britain state league
ball team and also was 81 member of
the New Haven ball team
New Britain herald., 1918-07-20
WHEN 1T SEEMS
IMPOSSIBLE
TO SAVE MONEY

On what you think Is your limited
income. leok around and YOU will find
some of your friends with smaller
incomes who save money regularly.
Maybe you will have the courage to
try it for yourself.
You will need "a real determination
to save if you ever expect to accom-
plish anything In that WAY, and the
first important thing is to realize the
necessity for it. Then open savings
account here as soon as you can.
BANKING HOURS:
8 a. M. to 3 y. M. and
Saturday--9 a. m. to II M
n. M. to p. m.
THE
Plainville Trust Co.
s1A1Sg114LE. CONN.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-20
PEA PORRIDGF.

PEA POR RIDGE.
cups shelled peas.
, cups milk.
I tablespoon butter.
tablespoons flour.
/ teaspoon parsley.
! teaspoon salt.
Dash of pepper.
Put peas on in four cups boiling
water, boil thirty minutes or until
tender. if the water boils away add
New Britain herald., 1918-07-20
WAR BREAD.

WAR BREAD.
tlst prize, 81 per cent substituted
cups wheat -four.
cups barley -four.
4 cups rolled oats.
tablespoon salt.
l tablespoon shortening
IL cup molasses
/ yeast cake.
Pour four cups boiling water over
rolled oats, let stand one hour. Add
molasses, shortening and Yeast dis
solved in one cup warm water. Mix
same as wheat bread. Makes three
large 1oaVes. Bake one hour Mrs
III. 3. Hart)
New Britain herald., 1918-07-20
Roadnan Injured.


Sam CoVello one of the employees of
the Lane Construction company, who
is still on the job of leYelng off the
sides of the road which was finished
a, few days ago, was injured while
working yesterday afternoon. Codello
was driving one of the company S
teams and was loading dirt into tho
wagon, when the horses moved.
throwing him out The horses backed.
the wheels passing over Codella. The
doctor in charge of the case fears to-
day that internal injuries may result
from the accident. The injured man
was to have gone to Camp Devens on
the 25th of this month, but it like
Iy now that he will have to be given
a leave of about a. month to recuperate
from the effects of his accident.
Open Car Today.
An open car is being tried out on
one Of the runs on the Berlin line to-
day The cars We're put on at the
beginning of the warm season, but be-
cause of the condition of the tracks
and the dust caused by the road re-
pairs they were taken off until these
repairs should be finished. The re-
pairs are now finished and it is prob
able that the cars will be put on reg
ularlS. The defective tracks which
caused the open cars to WObble in
other years have been repaired.
Professor Nourse to Speak.
AT the services of the Berlin Con
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-05
BANKERS TO
MEET HERE
TOMORROW

That meeting of bankers from is
Oklahoma counties will consider a
government plan for deposit of fed
eral funds in banks of the drouth
district, was the statement received
today in the form of a message from
VIM. H. Donahue in Kansas City at
tending meeting of the committee
appointed by Governor Williams to
look into the problem of financing
the farmers in the drouth stricken
regions of this state.
Mr. Donahues message is as fol
lows; in cooperation with the COM
mittee appointed by Governor Viii
liams, the Federal Reserve Bank is
to recommend to the Treasury de-
partment, plan for the deposit of
government funds in the banks of the
drouth stricken territory of Cklaho-
ma"
A meeting of bankers of IS Okla
homa counties will be held at Chick
asha, Friday to consider this plan"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-05
STREET CAR
DESTROYED
BY BLAZE
Bring Injured Here

Shortly before o'clock last night
inbound Ninth street car No. caught
fire, presumably from disorder in the
motors, the whole car burning with a
total loss to all the machinery. Only
one passenger was on the street car
at the time of the accident and pas
senger and crew escaped without in
jury
The old street car which was one
Of the first brought to Chickasha
several years ago, has been out of
order for some time and has been in
the barn for repairs. When passing
University park at $50 last night
motorman Ernest Hughes noticed
flames in the motor but endeavored
to reach the car barn with the I'M
ruly car before it was too late Just
after the turn had been made at the
end of Nineteenth street, however
tn en.echanism went out the flame,
destroying the car and running even
the wheels and motors.
The car was in charge of Conduc-
tor r. NJ. Raimes and Motorman e.
Hughes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-05
Facing Big Disaster

BY United Press.
Paris, Sept. THE German gen
eral staff today is facing the posi-
bility Of vast new withdrawal
which would entail giving up practi-
cally the remainder Of that portion of
France which has been under the
Teutonic heel
1t is practically certain that the
plans of Hindenburg and Ludendorff
must underg o important revision ow-
ing to the British blow in the Sen
see Valley, which has brought the al.
lies to within six miles of Douai
while the important railway commun-
ications between Cambria and Douai
as Well as the highways and commun-
ications generally, between these two
cities are themselves generally dom
mated by the allies.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-05
How Great Registration of 18-45
Glass Men for Service with
Army Will be Conducted
i'll United States.
Governor to Supervise, say Re
ports; Local Board Machinery
oiled in Readiness for Han
ding Huge Listing.

According to unofficial information
received pending the publication of
the proclamation of President Wilson
the following procedure will be hello
in the conduct of the coming draft
registration which press reports de-
clare will take place on Thursday,
September y:
State headquarters, local boards
and other officials of the state will
hold themselves in readiness to pro-
ceed pror pity with their work of
registration on the date fixed.
Existing draft machinery will be
used with such increased facilities
and additional registrars as are re-
qu+Aet for this enrolment. The COVER
nors of the states, under the Presi-
dents proclamation will probably be
called upon to supervise this regis
tration, and the Adjutant General, or
draft executive, will be the central
administrative authority. All local
local boards will havEimmediate
direction and supervision within their
respective jurisdiction The actual
registration will be made in the
customary voting precincts within the
jurisdiction of each board or in such
other places as the local board hav-
ing jurisdiction shall designate by
public notice.
Rulings issued by he Provost
Marshal General as to persons who
~ -,r2Quired to register under the
act will be as follows:
All male persons vino shall have at
tanned their 18th birthday and shall
not have attained their 46th birth
day on or befqGs the day set for
registration by the President must
register. The only exceptions are ~"-
(A) Persons, who prior to the day
set for registration by the President,
have registered under the terms of
the act approved May 18. 1917,
(Which fixed the original age limit
at p to 3G-incusive) or under the
terms of the public resolution of
congress approved May 20, 1918,
Cproyiding for the registration since
June ;, 1917 of those reaching th2.
age of 21 years. whether called for
public service or not, and
OBJ Officers and enlisted men of
the regular army; officers appointed,
and men of the forces drafted, under
the provisions of the act approved
Mey IS, 1917; officers and enlisted
men of the National Guard while in
the service Of the United States; and
the officers of the officers reserve
corps and enlisted men in the en-
listed reserve corps while in the
of the United States; and
CO. Officers and enlisted men of
the navy and marine corps and Off
GERS and enlisted and enrolled men
Of the naval reserve force and ma
rine corps reserve while in the SER
Continued on Page Two)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-05
HUNT FOR
BOMBER IS
UNDER WAY

By United Press.
Chicago, Sept. 5.-The federal build
ing here, the scene Of the explosion
yesterday which cost the lives OF
four persons is under heavy mill
tary guard today.
With a hundred suspects passing
through their hands, the police. aid.
ed by naval and military intelligence
men, claimed that the arrest OF the
man who planted the bomb will fol.
low shortly.
The bomb was planted in the
wrecked north corridor of the lower
floor and the debris blew into the
street where three persons were
caught and killed. Scores of persons
were injured by falling fragments.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-05
PAYS coSTs-RELEAsED

Yesterday before Justice Of the
Peace NJ. E. Bunnell, A. McGarvin
who was arrested last week charged
with having given a bogus check was
arraigned and dismissed on the pay
ment of the debt together with costs.
McGarvin is a farmer living several
miles northwest of Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-05
IMPORTANT POINTS CAMBRIA
REGION IN BRITISH HANDS
French and Americans Force Withdrawal from,
Vesle RiUer and Pursue Retiring E1emy
ToWdrd Aisne; Halt Distance is Coz
cred With no Sign of Let Up.
BY United Press.

By United Press.
American and French troops are
advancing northward from the Vesle
toward the Aisne and already have
covered half the distance at GER
tain points.
The Germans appear to be abandon
ing the whole Vesle line.
At Vauycere the allies are about
three miles south of the Aisne y
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-05
GRAND
is WINDING
UP SESSION

The grand pury is grinding today
with the end Of the session in sight
No report has been made since Tues
day morning when the indictment
against Oscar Simpson, former coun-
ty attorney was returned Prince
Freezing, and his assistant, Mr. King,
have returned to the capital and the
probe is now in charge of D. NJ
Cavaness, county attorney appointed
to replace Simpson.
There seemed to be no possibility
of the jury ma =. furtt,-r- report
before late this afternoon. While it
was the general opinion by those in
touch with the proceedings that the
final report of the body would not
be made until toNorrow, there was
yet an outside chance of the com
plete report and adjournment this
evening.
That final report would include
other indictments was the general
opinion expressed but no intimation
was given as tn->the quarter on
which the neEc blow would fall.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-05
Teachers Begin Arriving Today
for Duty Monday Morning
when School Year Gets
Under Way Here.
NORMAL ENROLMENT
AT ALL BUILDINGS
Heavy Attendance at Junior
High; Part of Freshman Glass
Transferred to that Building;
Teachers Meet Saturday.

Final preparations for the starting
OF schools in all the city wards are
being completed the last of this week
and teachers will begin arriving to-
day ready for duty Monday accord
ing TO announcement issued today
by William F. Ramey, city superin-
tendent of schools All indiccations
point to a record enrolment at every
ward and the Junior and Senior high
schools, Mr. Ramey states.
Work of cleaning and renovating
all buildings started last week and
everything is now in readiness for
the start next Monday at all buildings
including the new southwest and
northwest wards. Enrolment that
opened the first of the week at the
Senior High School points to at
least a normal attendance, in spite
of war conditions, Mr.. Ramey states.
The 1919 Senior Glass will contain 40
HtlHDciS II - lHOuBHl.
Attendance win be unusually large
at the Junior High School because of
the transfer of part Of the big Fresh
man High School Glass there though
congestion at the Ward schools will
be avoided this year by the opening
of new class rooms in The new grade
buildings.
A general teachers meeting has
been called for Saturday morning at
8 o'clock at the Senior High School
building.
Superintendent Ramey gave out
the following assignment Of teachers
for the ensuing year:
High School
Principal c. L. Honnold; Science
Bessie Light; English Violet Hughes;
English Ada Freeland Hanna Math-
ematics Lacye Mammalian; Spanish
and French Rosalie Gilkey; Biology
Edith Flagler; History and Physical
Training Mrs. j. e West; Commercial
R. T. Denbo; Manual Training w
W. Ford; Domestic Scinece Madge
Shriver; Normal Department Mrs
Shelby Jaggers.
Junior High School
Principal John H. Duncan; Sth ;
History Laura Myers; Sth Arithmetic
Ruth Smith; Sth Language Marian
Sth Science Nellie West; |
Sth Reading and Literature Claude
Fay White; 9TH Arithmetic Effie |
Cooper; 7th History Ora OQuinn;
7th Geography Una Burton; 7th |
Reading and Literature Nellie War
ford 18th Language Neil j. Robinson; !
Junior Domestic Science Alma Jones: !
Manual Training To be supplied; 9Th |
English and Latin Rebecca Newcomb; |
9th History and Algebra Margaret
Coleman; 9th Science and French |
Loye Boone.
West School
Principal Ga. room No. G. Dimple |
Darlington; CD, room s, Francis |
Early; 9TH grade, room Z, Anna |
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-05
RAILROADERS TO
GET INCREASE
By United Press.

By United Press.
Washington, Sept 5.-Nearly a mil
lion railroad employees of a lower
paid class than those covered by
the first big wage increase were
granted raises in pay today by the
railroad administration.
In substance the raises are twenty
dollars a month over the wages in eff
feet on the first day of last January.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-05
TURKS TO LEAVE
u. S. HOSPITAL
By United Press.

By United Press.
Washington, Sept 5.-The Turkish
government has instructed its forces
in Tabriz. Persia, to evacuate the
American hospital there. if it has
been occupied and has given its mill
tary authorities instructions that
Americans in Persia shall not be mo-
Tested. the state department was In
formed today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-05
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
London, Sept 5-The famous Ploe-
gstrert village in Flanders two miles
north of Armenteres, was taken by
the British, according to an announce
ment received today from General
Haig
This village and the wood near lt
have been the scene Of the bItterest
fighting Of the entire war. Thousands
died in battle there in the campaigns
Of 1911 and 1918.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-05
Follow Up Gains

BY United Press.
With the Americans in France,
Sept. 5.-Amoricans and French who
swept across the Vesle river on a
wide front are practically half way
to the Aisne tG%~s- at the farther
most points their advance. AS the
enemy troops fall back toward Che.
min-des-Dames positions they are
being rapidly followed up.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-05
Gniscard,

Gniscard.
On the Ailette front the French ad.
vance continues. Along the above the
Nesle signs multiulied to show that
the enemy is preparing for a general
retreat, probably to his old fortified
line beyond the Aisne.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-05

By United Press.
London, Sept. 5.-Hnl 90, south.
west of Messines, in Flanders has
been captured by the British, Field
Marshal Haig announced. One humid
red prisoners were taken.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-05
Huns Backed From Disc

BY United Press.
Win the French Afield, Sept. s.
Generals Deleny and Humbert today
were fvr~71g The Germans back be-
tween the Somme and the Disc. Ad-
vancing cavalry detachments pushed
on up the Ham-Noyon road above