davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-31
FRANK |. MOORE HAS
STATEMENT FOR VOTERS

across the sea and equipped and main
tanned i'm foreign land three thous-
and miles from our base of supplies
The president of our country is the
Commander-in-chief Of this vast army,
and we hold him responsible for its
equipment and support, its efficiency
and 7uraee its success and its failures.
In the performance of his great and i'm
portant tasks, he must have the support
of and must depend upon, tho congress,
which alone may declare war organize
armies, raise the revenue necessary to
conduct war and support and maintain
Tine army
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-31
should support President.

ln such times and under such circnm-
stances, it is not only the patriotic
privilege, but it is the sacred duty Of
every member Of congress to uphold and
support, strengthen and maintain, the
policies and acts Ct the president in his
great undertaking. The representative
in congress in these times and under the
conditions that confront us, who does
not give all of his ability, all of his
talent, all of his influence, and all of
his power in support of the president,
be he right or wrong il mc;e matters of /
detail, is not acting for the est inter
ests Of the country or the welfare of
he people.
With this though in mind, desire to
discuss briefly the acts and conduct of
my opponent since we entered the war;
Not from a political standpoint, as we
understand politics to be the differen- ]
ces in methods or policies of govern !
ment as advanced by the great Repub- J
liean and Democratic parties. ] only c
desire to refer to the record he has made q
as a representative of the people of I
IDAHO in the senate of the United States q
Turing the last two years n
Porah Opposed War Measures.
Before entering the war, citizens Of "
his country had been manufacturing :.
md selling to the bellgerent nations, Il
and war supplies. AS the war o
progressed, the central powers wore C
Unable to come to the country for such Il
commerce.. Then began, throughout the Il
alton, the destruction of munition HI
lants, means of transportation and as
embed war supplies. To prevent such sc
Onduct and punish those responsible al
therefore,, the Sixty-fourth congress, pl
uring its first session, passed an espio tn
age bill On its final passage, ON Feb. or
9, 1917, Senator Borah voted against ne
his bill. Cong. Record, p. 1866. 70
Following our entry into the war, it re
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-31
Who Does President
Wilson Endorse?

running andy
President will be better his election him.
be an
Republicans Anarchists,
oyaist Neither there anything Presidents which
Nopta candidates. fraudulny
ne 0 the atict
The President this Indeed Stephen
Doyle as United Dakota,
his North
Dakota the candidate of
The following the NmIarisan candidates running
Democratic candidates:
L. Purcell
Govern H. Samuel
For Lieutenant OscarG G..
For Secretary of StateWiliam A..
w. Rice
For B. ACm
These candidates members the
Nonpartsans defeating Democrats, by
President They the Boleiki
Seuer W VS. and the Democratic through ciny
President Wilson's administration
and 90 andp of and
will hardly Preside any in
office in Idaho
Remember that Prosecuting attorney County
Ivan mills they his
HIM to office Remember also that
the elected him
who will be his friends and associates and what should he d
We appeal every loyal citizen, regardless of 0
above candidates
Republican tate Headq wforN North n
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-31

For Congress Il. l. Purcell
For Governor F. Samuels
For Lieutenant Governor-Oscar G. Zuc
For Secretary of State-William A. Fife
For State Auditor-W P. Rice
For Attorney GeneralLB A. Cummings
New Britain herald., 1918-07-15

Nelson of Columbia street, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl. Nelson. to
Adolph Johnson of MiddIetown, has
been announced, Mr. Johnson has
enlisted in the merchant marines and
is at present stationed at Boston.
y meeting Of Leading Star lodge. 0.
5. O. b. will be held in Electric hall
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock The
installation Of officers has been de-
ferred until August 6.
Joseph Donlan of North street has
received notice to report for duty
with the Naval Reserve tomorrow
morning. Donlan will report at the
Pelham Bay station.
John Smith of High street will re-
port at Pelham Bay tomorrow morn
ing to take up his duties in the Naval
Reserve. Smith enlisted some time
ago as a second class seaman.
Edward Carroll has left the employ
of the FL r. Walker company.
Miss Hazel Sullivan of 50 East
Main street is in receipt of a postcard
written by her uncle, Charles F. Fo-
ley, private, first class, who was one
of the 301st Medical department, who
left Camp Devens recently. This card
was found by Charles L. OLoughlin
New Britain herald., 1918-07-15
CITY ITEMS

Veterans day for the former mem
bers of Lincoln lodge will be observed
by Norden Lodge of Templars at the
meeting of Norden lodge on Sunday.
July %. Lincoln lodge was organ
lied about 55 years ago and has since
been dsorganized. A number of the
former members of this lodge are
still living in this city.
Realty transfers have been record
ed at the Office of the city clerk as
follows: Lena Gorbach to Gussie Fox
property at Overlook; Hannah Hjerpe
to August and Selma Carlson. prop
erty on Buell. street.
A marriage license has been issued
at the office of the city clerk to Tony
Jeslzit and Annie Rusin. Jesbit lives
at So Booth street. and Miss Rusin at
IL Orange street
There will be meeting of Court
Progress tonight in the Eagles hall
Mrs. Simon Luddy has received
word of the death of her uncle, Will
liam Dorgan, of Meriden Funeral
services will be held Tuesday morn
ing from his late residence 81 Pleas
ant street.
The enga gem ent of Miss Josephine
New Britain herald., 1918-07-15
T. II. KEHOE MENTIONED.
Water Commissioner May BE Named
by Democrats for State Senator.

The democrats Of the city have
in searching through their ranks for
the man best fitted to represent the
party in the race for the office of SEN
atOr in the coming elections.
There is considerable talk among
the members of the party of running
Thomas II. Kehoe. the we'll known
printer, and member of tho water
board for the office. Mr.. Kehoe is
one of the most prominent members
of the party, and has been a hard
worker for the party for a number of
years. Mr.. kehoe is very popular
among the voters Of the city and in
the event of his accepting the candi-
dacy for senator the democrats are
confident of his election.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-15

Salt will remove tea stains from
I delicate china cups
Young beets should be canned
whole.
The way to save ice is to buy
more ice.
Vinegar and graduated sugar
will stop hiccoughs.
No water is needed when making
Jelly of juicy fruits.
The first shoots of nilllweed are
much like asparagus.
Dried fruit should always be
stored in a dry place.
1t is not a good plan TO scald a
refrigerator too often.
Every bottle enrptied by the
household should be saved--it will
hold something.
Always, if possible have the
breakfast room i'll a light and sunny
part of the house.
Camphor placed in chests of
drawers and cupboarls or wardrobes,
will keep the mice away.
Always save remnant of
fabric: it will make an excellent little
dress for some small child.
Don't forget to close the refriger-
ator door each time you use the box;
the ice. will last much longer.
There is nothing more restful to
the tired body than breathing deeply
and at the same time relaxing,
The fat taken from duck or
chicken, if rendered. will make excel
lent shortening for soda biscuits.
The book shelves will present a
more pleasing appearance If the books
are arranged according to colors,
making a good composition by putting
harmonizing colors together.
Young onions and beets. which
would naturally be discarded i'm thin
ming onion and beet rows, can. be
planted carefully instead of being
thrown away as usual in thinning
New Britain herald., 1918-07-15
POLICE TO CONSIDER AUTOS.

The board of police commissioners
will meet the latter part Of this week
to consider the purchase of a service
car for the police department. The
resolution adopted at the last meet
ing of the common council in connec-
ton with the report on motor equip
ment authorized the purchase Of one
of four cars recommended without
any further action by the council. IL
one of the four suggested by the
council is approved the order will be
placed Immediately. No hearing will
be necessary and none is desired on
the matter Of changing the record Of
the board on its vote terminating the
services of Patrolman I&tke.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-15
Highway From kensington to
WorthingtOn Ridge in Good Shape
GIRLS TO GIVE Big DANCE
The Condition of Mrs. Mary Sears Is
But Little Improved, Although
Hopes for Her Recovery Are Enter
tained-Ne Items.

The Berlin road is to he finished
at the close Of today's work according
TO the superintendent of the job
Early this morning the road was still
about twenty-five yards from compile
ton but a. j. Sykes, who is at pres
ent experimenting the work, said
that at the close Of the working day,
the road would be opened up for
travel. The Lane Construction COM
pany, by whose workmen the road
has been repaired, have been noted
for their promptness in following out
contracts and for the quality of their
work. IhG work was hiudered for
some time because of the inability
of the company to get good wcrkmen,
due to war conditions When the
workmen were finally secured A num-
Der of them quit because they were
unable to set rooms in Berlin and
Kensington The oiIer used or the
repairs caught fire last week near the
railroad station. Had the apparatus
been destroyed by the fire it would
have taken quite some time for the
new machine to reach here and would
probably have held up the repairs for
q long time.
The road is now one of the best
In the state. Although the cost of
the concrete roads was far beyond
the finances of the town at the time
the town meeting was held to decide
on the building of the road, it is now
believed that the tarred road will
serve the purpose rs well as the 9TH
er. The completion of the road con-
meets New Britain to the main high
way by a good road. Before now.
autoists coming to New Britain had
TO take a detour through Hartford
or take to the rough road which has
now been fixed. The road will be
used extensively by trucks which are
now supplanting the use of railroads
IN transportation.
Colon on FurIOuoh.
Paul Colon is spending furlouch
at the home of his parents Oh Hud-
son street Colon has just returned
from trip overseas, and will DC on
furlough while his ship is in port lie
has been overseas several times and
is q member of the regular navy,
having enlisted several months ago.
Golon's brother, Joseph, mas Just
returned to his ship after Il furlough
spent at the home of his parents. He
is now d radio electrician, frst-cIass.
on one of Uncle Sans warships,
and has taken examinations for a
rating as chief petty officer.
Berlin Construction Dance.
The young women of the Berlin
Construction Co., Office are planning
to hold a dance at the Grange hall,
Friday evening, July 10. The young
women have been working hard for
New Britain herald., 1918-07-15
MARWICK-LOCKWOOD.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Lockwood Of
119 Collins street, Hartford, announce
the engagement of their daughter
Thirza j. Lockwood, to Lieutenant
Lawrence w. Warwick of the Royal
Air force. Mr. Marwick's home is in
Canada. He IS at present in England
on seaplane service. He is the son
of d. b. Warwick, formerly of this
city. Miss Lockwood formerly re-
sided at 149 Black Rock avenue.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-15
COTTON REPORT FOR JUNE.

Washington, July I5.--Cotton con-
sumed during June amounted to
527, 464 running bales and for the
eleven months ending June so, it was
6,049, 544 bales the census bureau an
nounced today. Last year in June
4,110 bales were consumed and
for the eleven month period $780,
6S2 bales.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-15

over the mans chest which resulted
in his death at the Hartford hospital.
The accident occurred near the Bristol
Saw mill.
Children Return.
The children which were sent to
this town two weeks ago by the
Tribune Fresh Air fund returned TO
New York today. There were about
ira coaches were brought up on the
GIG train Saturday night.
Excursion to the Rock.
The annual excursion of the Tl'um-
bull Electric Mfg. Co. was held today
at Savin Rock. Six special cars left
this morning at 8 o'clock and about
500 persons went. The prizes offered
for winners at sports, S. worth of
War Savings Stamps So worth of
Thrift Stamps and 81 worth of Thrift
Stamps. The excursion return trip
from the Rock was made at o'clock.
The annual vacation of the factory
began today.
Brief Items.
Mrs. T.. c. Gillette and children
have gone to their cottage at Twin
Lakes for the balance Of the summer.
Martha Rebekah lodge will hold its
regular meeting this evening.
Arthur Hickock of New Britain
spent the past week with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hic-
kock of West Main street.
Master Harvey Smith of Park
street is home from visit with his
grandmother, Mrs. Smith, of Forest
vile.
Samuel Bull will occupy the tene-
ment recently vacated by William
Mckee in c. W. Roots house.
Mrs. w. w. Brown of Washington
street is spending the sumner months
at her cottage at Savin Rock.
Martha Rebekah Sewing Circle will
hold an all-day sewing meeting with
Mrs Edward Morse Of West Main
street, New Britain, Wednesday. The
members of the circle are all asked to
be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hickoch held
q family reunion at their home on
East Main street yesterday. Mrs. S.
n. Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs. W. K.
Archabold and family of Baltimore,
Md, were present, also guests from
New York city, Hartford, New Brit
ain and Plainville.
Policeman Marine stated today, in
explanation of the secent complaint
made by the selectmen regarding the
condition of the cell room at police
headquarters that the complaint was
not against him, but was aimed di-
rectly at Constable John G. Condor
who had charge of the prisoner con-
corning whom the charges were
made.
GOOD RENT--FOr small family call
- Broad street. Plainvillp. Il 5tf !
New Britain herald., 1918-07-15
HONOR BASTILE DAY.

A large delegation of members
St Jean de Baptiste society atten
services at st. Peters church YES
day morning at 9 o'clock in honor
"Bastile Day. Rev. Father Vel
of PaTkville, celebrated mass.
mentioned the observance in his s
mon. Two French flags, draped
the walls of the church, also served
of the OCCASION
New Britain herald., 1918-07-15
AssYRIANs OBSERVE HOLIDAY.

Special services in honor of the
French National holiday were con-
Quoted at the Assyrian mission at the
South church last evening. French
national airs were sung and Rev.
Elisha Adams gave an address on the
history of the French republic and
the meaning of Bastile Day.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-15
ADDITIONAL ORA

The names of
draftees who have been &
the first district board to 10 Es
Devens on July 25th have been IN
out as follows: Stanislaw Buzkow
147@frove street; Peter Delconte.
No W. Burritt street; Sewery Grzes
zy4, 81 Gold street; Isaac Babel
Grown street; Rocco Ferrari.
Arch street; Frederick NaetsI1,
South Main street, Tony Ciccone,
Myrtle street, Harry Alpress.
High street.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-15

Food
or he 80 be Go
tat@r
i'm
hour SOS we kn "ubsti tue' him
De udder garden folks
TO- da
fer Ia overya
New Britain herald., 1918-07-15

some time on the sale of tickets and
their early sales indicate that the hall
will be we'll filled. This is the first
dance given by the young women of
the office
New Britain herald., 1918-07-15
DR.. T. RIDGWAY JOHNSON

DENTIST
RTSSEIJJ BLDG, PLA1NNTIIiE
MON. WE'D, SAT-.
MON. AND WED. EVENINGS.
NEW BRITAIN OFFICE
NATIONAL BANK BLDG
New Britain herald., 1918-07-15
Mrs. Sears Not Improved.

The condition of Mrs Mary Sears
who attempted suicide at her home
last week. is reported as not i'm
proved at the New Britain General
hospital. Mrs. Sears is having con-
siderable trouble in eating due to the
fact that in her attempt at Destroy
ing her life she cut her throat so
deeply that food cannot be swallowed
by her without great pain. The
wound however, is healing as rapidly
as can be expected. At the hospital
this mOring it was stated that Mrs.
Sears has now q good chance of
living although but little hopes were
held out for her recovery at the time
she was admitted to the institution
about q week ago. At that time she
was so weak from the loss of blood
that it was feared that this alone
would be sufficient to cause her
death.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-15

that another automobile had run
over the mans chest which resulted
in his death at the Hartford hospital.
The accident occurred near the Bristol
Saw mill.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-15

The board of selectmen Of the Town
of Plainville having received a peti-
ton from the Connecticut Company
to relocate and reconstruct certain
pole lines on East Main street, Rail
road Ave, and Pine street, as per
plans now on file in the Town Clerks
office
Notice is hereby given that there
will be a public hearing upon this
matter. Monday Evening July 22nd,
1918, at eight o'clock.
Plainvile, July 9th, 1913.
w. J. JOHNSON,
G. H OALOR.
Sclectmen
New Britain herald., 1918-07-15
Corr on E'urlOueh.

George Corr is spending short
furlough at the home of his parents
in KcnsingtOn. Corr is on SUBJ
marine chaser and has seen service
for about a year. AS was tho case
with the two Colon sailors of this
town, James Corr, brother of
George, returned to his ship this
week after q Through here.
Church Picnic.
The young people of the East
Berlin Methodist church held a pic
mic at Lake COmpounce Saturday, re-
turning late in the evening. The trip
to the lake was made by a SPECIAL
car About 100 of the young people
of the church attended. \ very en-
joyabIe day was spent by all the
piCnicllerS.
KcuSnGtOn Briefs.
Miss Alice Mccormack is spending
a two weeks vacation in New York.
city.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-15
Children Return.

The children which were sent to
this town two weeks ago by the
Tribune Fresh Air fund returned to
New York today. There were about
so children in the group. Two ex-
ira coaches were brought up on the
GIG train Saturday night.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-15
Berlin Construction Dance.

The young women of the Berlin
Construction Co, Office are planning
to hold a dance at the Grange hall,
Friday evening, July 9. The young
women have been working hard for
New Britain herald., 1918-07-15

Young onions and beets, which
would naturally be discarded i'm thin
ming onion and beet rows, can. be
planted carefully instead of being
thrown away as usual in thinning.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-15

more pleasing appearance il the books
are arranged according to colOrs,
making a good composition by putting
harmonizing colors together.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-05-17
MEanlesn in Currency.

American gold coinage, eagles, half
eagles and quarter-eagles, of the value
of SO, S. and $3.50, respectively, were
first placed in circulation 125 years ago,
December 6, 1892. Since that date the
United States minis have turned out
in the neighborhood of 150,000,000 dou-
BILE eagles, or $40 gold pieces; over 3d.
100000 eagles about 1Oo,O00O00 half
eagles and some 100000 quarter
eagles. One and three-dollar gold
pieces were formerly coined, but they
were discontinued in 1890 The first
coin called an eagle was used in Ire
land in the thirteenth century, and was
so called from the figure of an eagle
impressed upon it, but it was made the
base metal. The standard of the eagle
was borne by the ancient Persians, and
the Romans also coined gold and silver
eagles as ensigns, and sometimes rep
resented them with thuEderbolts in
their talons. Charlemagne adopted the
double eagle as the standard of the
holy Roman empire. The eagle was
the standard of Napoleon and NapO-
leon III, and is today the standard of
Austria and Prussia, while, before the
revolution, Russia also claimed it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-05-17
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.

A challenge not only to the sound
Judgment, but to the idealism of the
American business man lies in what
has come to be called the industrial
housing problem" Behind these mat
ter-of-fact words is a world of vital
significance affecting the greater, more
efficient, more beautiful America for
which forward-looking men are begin
ring, In large way, to plan.
The solution lies neither in senti-
ment alone nor in unmitigated business
sense; it is comprehended, however, in
that mixture of the two qualities which
makes for the greatest social value and
personal success in industry.
The practice of providing suitable
homes for workers is in it's infancy in
America. England has solved the prob.
lem with characteristic British slow
ness and thorOughness. But in Amer
lea, the land is as yet too new, the
genitive forces of industrial opportu-
nifty as yet too prolific, labor as yet
too plentiful, to have brought this in
cidental but altogether vital problem
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-05-17
Floor Plans of Cottages Shown in Pic
ture. First Floor Plans Below.

bines comfort with ample space and
general coziness. There is usually a
garden, a breathing space, the mercy
of vines and trees to soothe the weari-
ness from toil-worn senses which too
often do not sense their own needs.
The garden is no less important than
the sanitation, the ventilation-even
more important in many respects than
the house itself.
There is no need to point out the
obvious fact that the competition for
labor in the United States is stiffen-
ing daily. The appeals for conscrip-
ton of labor, the efforts of manufac-
turers to prevent competitive bidding
for labor, the general but usually mis-
taken complaint of labor shortage all
Dear witness to this fact. Far more
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-05-17
Mshrew MoIew

A common mole often met with in
the United States is called the 'shrew
mole' and is member of the shrew
family. It's snout is slender and
elongated and the toes of the hind feet
are webbed The true common mole
belongs to different genius, and, al
though it's muzzle is long and pointed
hind feet are long and narrow. The
normal food of the mole is the earth
worm, though it will eat any kind Of
flesh that it comes upon. Contrary to
popular belief, the mole will not eat
vegetable matter, such as grass roots.
or the roots of rose bushes or other
shrubbery.