davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
Football Star Killed in Auto.

Philadelphia. June 5.-George Bergen.
a former Princeton football star, was
instantly killed this afternoon, when
his automobfls was hit by the Attain
tic City express
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06

pNTIEUED on PAGE TWO
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06

Mexico. and that they are work.
in relays
New Britain herald., 1918-07-09
CITY ITEMS

Boys khaki suits $1.69 Wed. morn ing. Connors- FTallorun Co.--advt.
 Dr. and Mrs. George Fl. BodIey have moved from South Burritt street to their new apartment on Garden street.
 1T. Krasnauw has severed his con- nectons with the Prudential Life Insurance company.
 George GilIcn is entertaining his niece from New York, at his home on Columbia street.
 George Closeup and Joseph J. Bennis arc spending a two weeks vacation at Asbury Park, N. J.
 Edward Peterson, who was operated on for appendicitis, in the New Britain hospital. has been discharged from that institution, having fully re- cupcratcd.
 A lease for another year has been granted Stella Bron, on the store at 52 plalley street
 Goodness of Aunt Dclia's Bread Advt.
 RaClIiffc Brothers have purchased from John K. Peterson, his paint store situated at 30 Dwight street
 MT and Mrs. Earl KisscIbrach aud son, Ward, left today for Pine Plains N. N., NIr Kissclbrach'5 former home. The trip is being made by automobile.
 Mrs. Wanda of 16 Sexton street notified the police last night that her II years old son, Joseph. has not been home for couple of days. When Mrs. Huckbarth of 62 Sey- mour street returned to her homo yesterday afternoon after a tenn l poray absence she discovered that her purse containing $1.20 was missing. 1 She reported the loss to the police. Captain William It. Porter, Driver l Fred FoGE and HOscman John Sou l neY Of the fire department went on ! their vacations today and Driver Carl l Kuhs and FIoscman George Sparmer and John Stanton returned from their | vacations.
 l John Birmingham of 31 Dwight street borrowed an auto from a friend yesterday and left it near the depot. 1 Later he went for it and took one 1 that looked just like it. He discovered l the difference and he returned it and l made A report to the police.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-09

tatinGly given it's best in human life and energy, and in material resources, 10 the gigantic struggle for liberty and humanity now raging on the Eu- ropean continent, pledging herself specifically to restore an independent Polish state, with free access to the sea, and
 Whereas The Poles in America and elsewhere, in recognition of the fiber atory character of this war, have all ready allied themselves morally and politically with the United States and it's Allies and have formed an auto nOmOus Polish army fighting with the Allies in France,
 Therefore, Be It Resolved, That we, American citizens of Polish birth or extraction, residents of the city of New Britain, State of Connecticut, as scmblcd at a mass meeting on this the 142nd anniversary of American independence, hereby pledge our un- bounded loyalty to the government of the United States and our whole hearted support of all measures that have been or may be promulgated in the future for the most efficient prosecution Of the war, and further more be it
 Resolved, That the Polish nation being one particularly interested in the defeat of Germany, since it's ma ttOnal existence depends on wrestling it's territory from the Hun, we make especial pledge that every man of Polish nationality exempted from service with the American forces shall serve in or gtvo his support to the Polish army in France in what ever capacity he is best fitted.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-09
WHY IT SUCCEEDS
Because It's for One Thing Only, and New Britain People Appreciate It.

Because It's for One Thing Only, and New Britain People Appreciate It.
 Nothing can be good for everything.
 Doing one thing well brings suc- cess. .gnt
 Doans Kidney Pills are for one thing only.
 For weak or disordered kidneys.
 Here ia New Britain evidence to prove their worth.
 Mrs. A. w. Plumb, S2 Elm St.,says: "Doan's Kidney Pills have given good satisfaction whenever I have used them. The pain across my back and shoulders has caused considerable annoyance. I have usually been bothered by my kidneys during the winter months. Doan's Kidney Pills have corrected that trouble. I con sider them good and worthy of recommendation"
 COG, at all dealers. Foster Milburn Co.,, Mfgrs.. Buffalo. N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-09
GETS HONORs IN MUSIC.

Miss Virginia Leland, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. w. W. Leland of TIT Hart street, was awarded highest honors for excellence in the study of music. at Wykeham Rise, Washing ton, this state, where she is 8 student She has just completed her first year of a course of two years. Music com posed by Miss Leland, set to words of one of the school songs, has been ac- cepted by the school authorities as school song, this being the first time that a composition of one of the stu dents has been honored in this man. ner, reflecting great credit on the composer.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-09
PLEDGE LOYALTY
 ID UNITED STATES
2,OOO Polish People Adopt ReSo-
 lutiOnS at Mass Meeting

At q great loyalty demonstration the Sacred Heart Polish school Sun day evening, about two thousand people gathered and listened to ad- dresses delivered by Leo BojnOwsli, whose theme was, Our Fertilization Against German Propa ganda"; pr. w. StarzynslIi, who spoke about, '"The Mission of the Polish Army in the Struggle Against Autocracy," and Rev. LuCyan BOjnoWsIli who reviewed the history of the United States from the year 1776 to 1918, dwelling chief ly upon the part taken in the great events by citizens of Polish descent or extraction. He emphasized the need of unity among all peoples and con tidenCe in the government in the present struggle.
 Resolutions pIedeig loyalty to the government of the United States on it's 142nd anniversary of ndcpend- cnce were adopted
 Resolutions Adopted.
 The resolutions as adopted at the meeting arc as follows:
 Whereas, This free and democratic country has always extended it's hos Ditality to the weak and oppressed of every nation, admitting all to share equally the benefits of it's great con- Stitution and the opportunities of its bountiful economies of life, and
 Whereas, In pursuance of it's great historical mission to be the leader ot democracy. this nation has unhesi-
New Britain herald., 1918-07-09
New Britain Girls Included.

Tn Connecticut there are twelve girls clubs affiliated with the National league. a total member ship of nearly 1 500 self-suppOrting young women. There are active clubs at New Haven, Norwich, Naugatuck, New Britain. Waterbury, Willimantic, Winstcd and LakeVillC. The Water- bury girls club has 773 members.
 The clubs of the National league, organized primarily for recreation. have turned their attention to patrio- tic service since the war. Girls Wh o work all day at bench, machine. desk and counter give of their leisure hours for Red Cross work, selling Liberty
 Bonds, serving aS farmerettes, and entertaining enlisted men. Such clubs in industrial communities serve to stabilize the workers by making them cOntented and happy in their jobs. It is hoped that the outcome of the meeting may be the employment of a
 State Council of Defense. Such a secretary would go into a community of foreign born people, an organiza- ton devoted to AmericanizatiOn would he desirable. In a locality where the junior problem is to the fore the Girl scouts could do helpful work. In q district surrounding a fast develop ing war industry drawing it's labor forces largely from new directions and outside the state, evening rccrea- tional clubs would offer entertainment for lonely girls and be a place of cheer and sympathet interest tC offset the drearincss of cheap boarding | houses.
 The National League Of WOmer 1 Workers stands ready to cooperate
 with the Connecticut State Council o1 1 Defense in it's efforts for girls.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-09
ECHAMBER MECCH WORK
|en To Discuss Relief Of Freight Congestion

hs ~seeting of the committee of the sEvic bureau, appointed to take up the 8rnatter of collecting ashes in the city, which was scheduled to take place this evening, has been post poned one week, owing to the ab- sence from the city of one of the mem bers The proprietors of all drug stores in the city, affiliated with the chamber, will hold a meeting in the Chamber of Commerce rooms to- morrow morning at 10:30 o'clock, to take Up the matter of uniform hours for closing The meeting of the cen tral advisory committee of the civic bureau, which was called for this afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock, has been postponed until some time next month, some of the members being out of l town.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-09
DEsNfAREST WILL.

The will of the late Phoebe <. De- marest was filed in the probate court today and by it's terms the entire os- tate is bequeathed to the husband and children of the testatriX The husband is John H. Demarest and the children are Benjamin R., Clarence A., Everett F., John H., Jr., and Irene. Benjamin K. Demarest is named executOr.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-09

Residents of this city sighted an aeroplane flying over the city last eve ming shortly before o'clock, coming from the direction of Hartford, head ing southwest. It is thought it was the army acroplane which caught fire while flying over Hartford Sunday, enroute to Mineola, L. l. l.. |.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-09
WOMEN RALLY FOR
 PATRIOTIC SERVICE
Female Workers Will Mobilize at
 Hartford Tomorrow

Tomorrow will soc tho launching of an effort to moboljHe the woman and girl workers of this state for patriotic service and seIf-deVeIopmcnt In the hall of the house, state capi- tOl Hartford at 1I:30 a. m. the Woman's committee of the Connect- cut State Council of Defense will hold a conference to which the leaders in work with girls have been invited Governor Marcus H. HoIc0mh is ex- pccted to give an address of greet ing. J. w. -Nlsop, director of the State Council of Defense. and Miss Caroline Runtz Roes, chairman of the Woman's committee, will also speak.
 At the morning session discussion will center on war savings. Junior Red Cross Junior Food Army, Child Wefare, and morIcanization "A summary of reports on Connecticut girls patriotic service will be pre- sentcd by AIrs. R. Herschcl Tabcr.
 The section on Health and Rccrea- tion of the State Council of Defense will have charge of the afternoon Scs- sion, with Dr. Ndleria Parker, chair man, presiding. Sex education for girls will tbC discussed by a member of tho committee on Training Camp Activities. The opportunity for or Ganizations to put the leisure time of working women and girls to healthflrl entertaining and patriotic service will be considered from various angles. The value of reCreational clubs in in dustrial communities will be discussed by Miss Jean Hamilton of the Ma tiOnal league of Women Workers. which organizes evening clubs for working women in self governing, self-shpp porting, and non-scctarian lines
New Britain herald., 1918-07-09

Mrs. John Standler of 276 Chestnut street complained to the police yes terday about boys who are stealing fruit from her premises
New Britain herald., 1918-07-09

bn Foster. No. IT. P. M. l. O. meets in Jr. 0. | A. M. hall H Britain Camp, No. 1lo3o'
 woodmen of America, meets lean de Baptiste hall.
 Aanv II, Connecticut State
 meets at 8 o'clock, in state
 G. club meets at 1:3o O CLOCK
New Britain herald., 1918-07-09
Relieve Freight Congestion.

The meeting of the traffic managers of the local manufacturing concerns of this city, and the owners of auto trucks. announced to he held this afternoon will be held tomorrow of the chamber. The matter of re- Iieving the freight congestion as it effects New Britain, will be given special attention. At this time, a re- port of the conference held between Messcrs. AtWatcr, of the American Hardware corporation; Young, of the Stanley Rule and Level company, and Spraguc, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. and railroad officials in cluding Messcrs. Halliday, superin- tendcnt of transportation, at the gen. eral office in New Haven; Mitchell, divisional superintendent of the Hart ford division, and Hackett, of the Pennsylvania railroad, will be given. The report contains interesting mat ter regarding freight shipments out of New Britain for southern and western points.
 There will be Q meeting of all gro cers and retailers affiliated with the chamber, this evening, at 8 o'clock, 10 decide the matter of issuing from week to week, to the women of the city, q. list of prices, stating just what should be paid for staple products. This meeting is called by local food administrator, w. J. Farley, and every dealer in food products should make an effort to attend.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-09
Farm Labor Bureau.

This afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock,
 meeting of the farm labor committee
 is to be held in the Chamber of Com
 n1crco rooms The committee con-
 sists of Y l.. Weed of the Stanley
 Works. chairman; J. Hubert Of
 I,andcrs, Frary and Clark, and F. R.
 Woods of the Corbin Cabinet Lock Co.
 T,hrv will discuss and work out plans
 for providing help to the farmers ln
 the outlying districts of New Britain. MT Sprague, the local secretary, has
 already received voluntary appI1ca-
 tions from fl boys ranging m age,
 from i 3 to 17 years, who desire work
 on farms. He is also arranging a
 list to be posted on the bulletin board
 in the Chamber of Commerce rooms,
 in which wilt appear the names Of all
 who volunteer for farm ser'/@e. Mcr-
 chants, business men and their en-
 ployees who would like to volunteer
 their service between now and harvest
 time, in order that crops may be taken care Of at Tc proper tune, should hand in fneir names to the secretary, Mir. Sprague. Tho Cham - Der is in constant touch with the Tarl0 bureau of Hartford to which farms/< :n this vicinity report their i need. Those having the available | time. r. only one or two hours a day, 1 or evening" should feel 1t q patriotic | duty to volunteer such service as it | is helping to conserve food. In many 1 ,casos. farmers are willing to pay for | service, which will help pay the eX- | penses connected with transportation,
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-21
Fine Work of Art in New York.

Most important in the acceSsions of
the Metropolitan Museum of Art is
delightful relief sculpture of Vishnu.
"The Preserver, the Pillar of the Uni
verse;" says the New York Times. The
relief is 611a inches in height by 2S
in width and is beautifully carved
from a greenish black stone in high
relief. The figure, standing erect, is
impressive and the serious face gives
sthe idea of the thought power for
which Vishnu stands, the balancing
force between the eentending powers
of good and evil. There is a wonder
full amount of finely carved detail in
the Ornamentation Of th&zfgure and
the sort Of canopy under which it
stands. At the foot of two pillars on
either side are two smaller figures, and
in the upper part of the relief are
tiny figures who represent the ten ava
tars of Vishnu. The figure comes from
4 temple in Kikkeri, in the Mysore dis
trict of southern India, which was
erected in III, and the sculpture is
supposed to date back to the last quar-
ter of the twelfth century. 1t was re-
moved to England in the early part Of
the nineteenth century.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-21
MUSIC OF MARVELLOUS POWER
More Moving Than Any Sounds of
Earth Are Those Heard in
- Churches of Russia,


And what shall I say of the music
Of Russian cathedral? There is no
organ and there are no female voices.
The chorus choirs are composed of
men carefully trained through a long
series of years. The Russians have
naturally rich, sonorous voices, and
their sacred music is inexpressibly
moving. At times soft and appealing,
at-.others weird minor strain, it not
/ infrequently swells into a volume Of
. almost overpowering majesty. 1 have
heard church music in many parts of
the world but such music nowhere
else. 1t voices the sadness and suffer-
ing, the implicit faith and the solemn
mission of great people. More truly
than any other church music in the
world, it is the expression of the deep
er soul of nation, elemental in it's
moods of storm and tenderness, Of
half-barbarous passion and of sub
E lime aspiration. Every time we heard
1t we stood in silence and awe, con-
scious that the strings of our hearts
We're being strangely swept and feel
ing as if we were in wide spaces under
the open sky and in the presence Of
Mount Sinai from which issued al
ternately the crashing thunder, the
hlazing lightning, and then the MUIR
muring of trees and brooks, and the
still, small Voice. Was this mere emo
tionaism? 1t may have been, but the
mysterious spell still fingers in my
memory.-Exchange
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-21
A Very Live Tree.

In a recent st. Nicholas there is q
picture of the battered trunk of a
tree, broken away in places, and in
side it is growing a young tree. The
old tree was one of the giant redwoods
of California, and in spite of wind and
fire it has made up it's mind to keep
right on growing in the person of the
young tree in the very spot where it
has stood for years and years.
During terrible storm on the noun
tain the top of the tree was broken off
and afterward the trunk was very
nearly destroyed by a forest fire, but
the root retained vitality enough to
send up young tree within the trunk,
which protects it from the wind.
The original tree was splendid spe-
cimen, more than II feet in diameter
and towering high into the air, and it's
successor will probably be of goodly
size when the protecting old trunk
falls away.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-21
GET ALONG WITHOUT SCENERY
In That. as in Many other Ways, the
Chinese Theater Seems Primitive
in Our Eyes.

!. Scenery in China is conspicuous by
its absence. Mountains, mountain
passes .riyerss bridges, city walls, tenn
plies, graves, thrones, beds and other
objects are represented by an arrange
merit OF chairs, stools and benches,
While the passage of rivers, horse rid
ing. unlocking of doors and entering
houses where not even screen exists
between the visitor and those he visits,
the climbing of mountains, execution
of criminals and numerous other acz
tioHs are presented by pantomimic
motions that are perfectly understood
by the audience. Thus, leper drinks
wine,- in which, unknown to himself,
a venomous serpent has been soaked,
feels an itching sensation and throws
himself into an imaginary fish pond
where, to the beating of gongs, he goes
: through the motions of washing and
finds himself cured of that loathsome
disease, to become future chief grad
aiate.s Or a general sent on a distant
expedition brandishes his whip, capers
around the stage a few times amidst
the clashihg of cymbals, and then
stops and informs his audience that he
has arrived. Or a criminal who is to
be hung, accompanied by the weird
music from the two-stringed fiddle, will
wall and moan his confession and then
walk over to one side of the stage and
stand under a bamboo pole with rag
tied to the top. He has been hung! All
pain is represented by throwing the
head back and gazing upward. Anger,
by very hard breathing and staring
eyes. Every movement of the hand or
head, the positions in which the feet
and arms are held, are all significant
of some definite action and meaning,
and these movements are perfectly un-
derstood by the Chinese, who will tell
you, like the modern school of stage
artists in the West, that scenery is an
unnecessary bother.-From "The Chi
nese Theater," by Frank s. Williams in
Asia Magazine.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-21
REHEARING ON DRAFT = !.
MEMS RATINGS TODAY

The examination and ..Fe-clasz
sification of the listed men under
selective service, which was to
have started last Monday, viii
begin today. ~.s
Every man registered in Santa
Cruz county will be Investigated
and his rating reviewed by, the
local draft board, the legal ad-
visors' board and the..iappeal
representative of the govern
ment. 9iss Mssss
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-21
MRS. M'INTYRE PUTS
UP $500 CASH BAIL

Mrs. Ida Mcintyre, who was
held in the county jail on a
charge of illegal liquor selling,
yesterday put up $500 in cash as
bail money, and was released.
Newton Shafer, who was ar
rested with her at the same
time on a similar charge, is still
locked up, having been unable t
raise the necessary bail money.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-21
ARTICLE II.

The general nature of the business
proposed to be transacted is: To buy,
sell, import, export, produce pledge,
manufacture or otherwise acquire, dis
pose of, use, prepare for the market
and deal in prime necessities as food;
to buy, sell, lease, cultivate or other
wise acquire, dispose of or use such
real estate and personal property as
may be necessary to or connected with
realization of the above named pur-
poses; and in general to do and per-
form such other acts and things and
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-21
ARTICLE I.

The name of the corporation shall
be the OTALORA COMMERCIAL
COMPANY, INCORPORATED, and it's
principal place of business shall be
Nogales, Arizona, but other offices
may be established and maintained
within or outside the State of Arizona,
or o1tside of the United States, at
such places as the board of directors
may designate, where meetings of the
board of directors may be held
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-21
STATE OF ARIZONA
OFFICE OF THE
ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION.
United States of America s.
State OF Arizona.

United States of America SIS.
State OF Arizona.
The ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION does hereby certify that
the annexed is true and complete
transcript of the
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
Of
OTALORA COMMERCIAL COMPANY,
INCORPORATED
which were filed in the office of said
Arizona Corporation Commission on
the 4th day of June, A. d. 1918, at
10000 o'clock a. M, as provided by
law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
The Arizona Corporation
Commission by its Chair
(SEAIa man, has hereunto set its
hand and affixed it's Official
Seal. Done at the City OF
Phoenix, the Capital, this
4th day of Jnne, A. D. 1918
ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION,
Attest: F. A. JONES,
Chairman
SAMUEL PROCTOR,
Secretary.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-21
ARTICLE ".

The time of the commencement of
of this corporation shall be the date
of the filing of these articles of 'incor-
poration in the office of the Arizona
Corporation Commission at Phoenix,
Arizona, and the said corporation
shall endure twenty-five years there
after unless sooner terminated.
This corporation may be disincor-
porated and liquidated upon petition
of any person or persons owning fifty
per cent or more of its capital stock,
by publication of notice thereof once
only in a news paper of general Cir
culation of Nogales, Arizona, at least
ninety days prior to the date of disin-
corporation.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-21
ARTICLE III

The capital stock of the corporation
shall be twenty thousand dollars $780,
000,) divided into twenty thousand
shares of the par value of one dollar
each which shall be paid for in cash
at such times, in such manner and
subject to such conditions as the board
of directors may determine.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-21
ARTICLE v.

The affairs of this corporation shall
be conducted by board of directors,
consisting of three persons who
shall be stockholders of this corpor
alton and who shall be elected an
nually at the regular annual meeting
thereof, in accordance with the pro-
visions of the bylaws of this corpor-
alton hereafter to be adopted. Until
provision is made by such bylaws for
the election of a board of directors
and of officers of this corporation, and
until such board of directors and Off
GERS are elected, the following persons
shall be and constitute the board of
directors and officers and shall contin-
ue in office until their successors are
duly elected and have qualified: H..
E. Otalora, President and Treasurer;
e. O. Stocker, President; and M
G. Little, Secretary The powres of the
board of directors and of all officers
shall be defined by the bylaws here
after to be adopted by. this corpor-
alton.