davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL SOCIAL.

SUNDAY SCHOOL SOCIAL.
 An entertainment was given by the Sunday school of the Stanley Mem orial Sunday school to large audi ence, last evening. The program was as follows: Solo. '"The Battle Hymn of the Republic" Cyril wray; Mother Goose Tableaux by the primary de- partment; solos, Miss Mary Williams: Japanese drill by Miss Pett's and Miss Chapman's class: solo. Mrs. Stewart; i; song, "All through the night" Miss Stohl's and Miss Williams class: duet Mrs. Stewart and Miss Williams; Songs and Living Pictures by the Endeavor circle. assisted by Mrs. Harry Gron- back; exhibition by Troop 13, Boy Scouts. All participants acquitted themselves very credttably and the en- tertainment was ono of the best ever given by the Sunday school. The pro- ceeds will be given to the church.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12
TO UNITE TRAvELING MEN.

St. Paul, May 12.-A campai9A7 enlist tho services of tho 70os travelling men of the United Stat4 the objects of tho Commercial elers. National Patriotic league be today with the first regular meoAl& of the organization here. The reiG of . fund of $1,o00,000 to be ussA A relief of persons dependent on tr4N1ll ing men called to the coiors and 1s semination of patriotic sentiment
 begin.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12
stanlex Memorial C1hurc1,.

Complying with the request of the tAts authorities the morning service will be of a patriotic character and "Food Conservation Sunday will be observed. A part of the service will be devoted to the presentation of a na6 to the church by the Women's Rsdief corps. who will attend the ser vice in Q body. The pastor will speak pn "The Need of the Hour" The Sunday school will meet at the usual hour and at 2 p. m., the pastor will give . stsreopticon lecture on Turkey and tho Present War;" A cordial in vitation .is extended to all these ser vices. Monday. p. m., Boy Scouts: Wednesday, Ladies' Aid society; Fri day, Endeavor Circle and choir re- hearsal
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12

ments ere necessary - in sskS guns. g3
 Baron Won Ardonno 4sayo t1a VI ish tank is probably tho most aHnm ing weapon which modern land - fare has produced. He admits ta have caused the Germans 1eN losses. particularly by their 6an1 fire, though they arc by no inSAnge vulnerable to the German art3ilAay. %
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12

congregational at 7:30 p. m., Professor Edgar s. Brightman of Wesleyan Una- versity will give an address of especial
 interest to the young people. There
 will be music by the Wesleyan male
 quartet. Everyone welcome to attend
 these services.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12
First Baptist Church.

Regular morning worship at 10:45 o'clock. The day will be observed as Education Day. and pr. George D. Horr, president of Newton Theological Institution will speak in the morning. Sunday school will meet at 10:15 p. m. with classes for all, and at p. m. the Y. F. g. c. B. will meet. Miss Florence James will be in charge of the meeting, tho subject will be ':Fsel- lowghip With God" At the evening
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12
ChHych
 Notices
South Congregational Church.

Morning service 10:45 Dr. Hill will preach on The Home and the Mother. in recognition of Mothers Day. The offering of the morning will be for the Fund for the Fatherless Children of France" At the Boys Division of the Sunday school the rTalk of the Day. is upon the topic:
 What right has church to give lime. money or speech to the warp Ehe Christian Service League meets et 3:16 instead of the usual hour. Tho members will then go from the church to the town farm for a ser stco at 3:45. All singers interested Ire asked to come.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12
Admits Tanks nnecttveness.

Copenhagen, May 12, via London British armored motor cars and gas grenades evidently are giving con- siderable trouble and cause for worry to the Germans on tho western battle field, notwithstanding the sighting references to them in the official re. ports. Lieutenant General Won Ar denne. the new military expert of the Berlin Tageblatt who has just re- turned from a visit of inspection to the western front, attributes. the suc- cess of the British in their opening
 drive at Arras on, April g largely to
 gas shells which laid such a curtain
 of gas before the German artillery
 that the gunners were hampered sorely in their work. He claims on the other hand that the French suf- fered equally from the German ar tillery's gas defense along the Aisne a weelk later.
 The gases employed in the shells
 have been improved steadily in ef- ] ficacy and German gas masks. all though preventing fatal results, dc not give complete protection to the wearer whose health and respiration l show the effects when rapid move
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12
British Bombarded at Gaza.

British Bombaraed a& GazA.
 Constantinople, May 13, via London. After . period of inactivity tho British force which has invaded Paa- estine is becoming moro active. tho war office announces. Tho statement follows:
 "At Gaxa great activity was ob- served behind the enemy's front on Tuesday evening and positions in tho vicinity of Gaxa wore subjected to the fire of the enemy's artillery. The ac- tiv1ty 1s becoming more pronounced on both sides"
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12
NEGRO sUFFRAGAN BIsHols

negro suffraSan bishop In the units States was elected by the EpisocDeI council of the diocese of Arkan
 here yesterday, He is arch4eacll K. A. Russell Of Lawrence. Va. Bre dorsement of his election by tl
 house of bishops is said to bs a151 sured. 4iiYf < S a ssss3
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12
First Church of Christ, Scientist.

First Church of Christ, Scientist.
 Chapel, corner of West Main and Park place. Sunday morning service at 10:45. Subject: Adam and Fall en Man." Sunday school at 9:l6 Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. The reading room is open to the public at the same address, daily from until 5 o'clock. except Sun days.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12
First Church of Christ.

Center Congregational. Corner of Church and Main streets. Henry w. Maier, pastor. Morning worship at 1o:45. s:45, Junior. Intermediates and Senior departments of the Bible school. 12:10 p. m.. Beginners, Pri- mary and Adult departments of the Bible school. 6 p. m., Young Peo- ple's meeting.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12
Eirst Baptist Church.

Tho Educational section of the Five Year Program committes of tAe First Baptist church has combfStAd ar Hangements for an Educational Day
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12
BRITISH IN WEST
 GAIN ..OBJECTIVES
{continued from First Paxs.)

were repalsed or thrown back in att tacks made last night. The fighting Is continuing ct the Roeux railway station.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12

Air Attack on Zeebruexee Reported.
 London. May 12.-Flashes of light Indicating another aerla1 attack on zeebruggee were observed between three and four o'clock this morning, 2 Reuter- despatch from Flushing. Holland, reports. Latsr heavy and continuous gun dre was heard. from tho west
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12
Berlin Cl,allks Up Destroyer.

Berlin, May 12, via London.-The admiralty announces that . British de- stroyer was sunk in the engagement on May 10 between German light forces and British cruisers end de- stroy CTS. <
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12
If their church tomorrow.

at their church tomorrow.
 Dr. e. E. Horr, President of New ton Theological seminary, Newton Center, Mass, will speak at the morn ing service. pr Horr will speak about the great work that institution has done in training men for world wide service. Hundreds of these men are known the world over for the work they have accomplished as min- isters of the gospel. and as mission aries in the most t1Ding mission fields. At the same tine he will outline the policy of the seminary for the future and present the claims of the minis try and the missionary fields for the strongest young men that our coun- try can produce.
 At the Sunday evening service Dr. Edgar s. Brightman will speak on ;Education and Values" Dr. Bright man has charge of the department of ethics and religion in Wesleyan uni- versity at Middletown, Conn. His ex- tended studies along these lines and his experience as practical teacher of these subjects, together with his high ideals as to educational standards makes him a man we'll worth hearing.
 The High school students of the city and vicinity. the faculty, the, minis congregations are cordially invited to attend the evening service at the First Baptist church, and hear Dr. Bright man speak. The Wesleyan quartet will sing.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12
Trinity Methodist Church.

Services tomorrow:
 At the morning service. 1o:l6 o'clock, MT. Cook will preach a ser mon on the world food supply, talk ing as subject, Our Daily Bread I"
 The evening service will be a union educational service at the Baptis, church. Profs Brightman of wes- leyan is the speaker and the Wesleyan quartet sings. Sunday school and young peoples meeting at usual hour.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12
; The Emmanuel Gospel Church

Booths hall, M. s. Anderson pas tor. The Gentile Bride of Christ" will be the subject of the morning sermon at 10:45 o'clock. Prayer and praise at 10 g. m.. Bible school at 12:15 D. m. Young Peoples meeting at o'clock. Open air meeting at 6:8o D. m. The pastor will speak at T o'clock upon '"The Manifestation of the Lord Jesus from Heaven Chil dren's meeting at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and Bible Study at 7:30 o'clock. Cottage meeting on Wednes- day night and prayer meeting on Thursday night. \ cordial welcome to strangers.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12
Penticostal Meeting.

Penticostal Meeting.
 There will be g meeting held at the home Of MT. Whaples. 686 Arch street. on Saturday evening at o'clock. Evangelist c. M. Hanson in charge. All welcome.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12
Peoples Church.

Court street. Pastor, Rev. N. H. Hartman, who will preach morning and evening. This church is unde- nominational, believes in the whole Bible, supports pure Gospel of Grace, not Works. and welcomes all corners cordially. Pastor Hartman breaches tomorrow evening on "The Signs of the Times: Has the Entrance of the United States into the World War any Prophetic Signifcance?" This is the first Of seven evening ser mons on Prophecy" At 10 a. m the meeting for prayer; 10:45 a. m., the preaching service; 12:15 p. m., the Sunday school; 5:46 p. m., the Young Peoples meeting, and at 6:45 o'clock the evening preaching service. Tues- day at p. m., the Children's meet ing. and the Junior Training class Thursday at 7:45 D.. m., the weekly prayer meeting.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12
Swedish Film Baptist Church.

Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Morn lng service at II, with sermon by the pastor. In the afternoon at o'clock the Young Peoples society will ob- Berve Mothers Day. Rev. A. Eng dahl of Meriden will give an address and also preach at the evening service which begins at 2 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12

Hungerford. Court, Fred. c. wun- der. pastor. Sunday school at 9:30. Divine worship at 10:45. Theme: Prayer as a Battlefald,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-28
Vienna Refuses to Concede the
Italian Victories. but the Map
Tells the Story Of Steady Ad-
vance They Are Making.
GERMANS TRY vAINLv TO
REGAIN LOST POSITIONS
French Continue to Hang Onto
the Observation Points Cap
tured in the Champagne; Paris
and Berlin Reports at Variance.


ny NsAofiaied ifeas.
Tho Italians have fought their way
forward to within TWO mites Of Dunno.
the most formidable natural barrier
between them and Trieste The great
battle nov enters It's eighteenth cay
without any sign of an abatement.
Vienna refuses To- conccde the Italian
victories. but the map tells the story
of General Cadornss steady advance.
Duino. AZ the gates OF which the
italian guns are now hantmerinK.
marks a point at which tho Carso
plateau almost touches the sea. Pro-
tected by the ocean on the one side.
II Is powerfully defended to the north
by Mount ouerceto. a height Of con-
siderable magnitude. which dominates
the country FOR many miles around.
AT the foot Of Mount Querceto facing
west. lies tn. little town OF Medeaxza
and the Italians have smashed 70
within a few hundred yards OF this
village. II Is possible that iull win
occur before they attempt the for
midable task of storming Mount ouer-
ceto.
Persistent attempts are being con-
tinued by the Germsns 20 regain con-
troll OF the important observation
points recently ~rested from thesn by
the French in the Champagne. Paris
reports ths repulss OF all OF these
attack.
The German army headquarters
statement announces a German sue
cess In the capture OF a line of
trenches south OF Moronvllliers. in
the Champagne. The French report
ON this operation. Issued last night.
declared all the ground taken by tho
Germans was recovered In counter
attack
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-28
OBJECT TO TAKING
COWPUNCHERS INTO
GUARD REGIMENTS
A. B McL,illen, Clark M. Carr and
Other Cattle Raisers Say Hands
Needed OH Ranges, Expect
Them to be Exempted

A o. NcMnlcu president OF The
Fernando cattle company aud one
"f the leading members of the Sew
Mexico Cattle and Horse Growers as-
soc.aiuu. stated today that ho would
protest against r"ersItuE cowboys in
The national guard. ana that Hv and
other cattle rt-'Irf ui the state rN-
pcrird cuUNuya to pe ,Ncmptod from
service Ig the national arm. under
'hc s'.cct..c draft principle
"'utt.r ytsuI a hi-hly technical
business Sa.d Nh MrMuIcu. "aud a
rrcruhuru ou th, range l- virtually
useless Trained cuWpuuChcr- yaa du
better service ou the ranges at this
time than 900 the ranks uf the muI-
ary."
captain Clark VI. Carr. one uf ,no
leading Ctttl' aud ~uecp rt-cr. o, th,
state. said ho would join 900 the pro-
test against taking cuWpuuchrrs from
tho range. Co serve Iu tire army
Two OF Mr. Cars men wor, among
the contingent tha, Was sent hero for
the guard from clayton and one uf
Mr. NDNnI,u's puuyhrr- .s I'D conn
pauy O.. Neither cattle raiser was
afraid that his nuaiu,-- would De
wrecked bog the recruiting OF ON, or
twU ui his men. bat thcy objected ro
h, princ.uI" uf nk.ng necessary
workers from 90 u''u wbvr, 'h,y could
du more service I". lhy country JhIu
IN the army
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-28
PNEUMONIA CASE
DEVELOPS AMONG
GUARD RECRUITS
Medical Officers Urge Speed in
Getting Men Cut of Armory
and Into Camp Where Health
Conditions Will be Better.

Need of speed IN getting the ma
tional guard recruits into camp as soon
as possible was emphasized today by
Mai ~ -. Kaufman. Of the medicul
corps following the development OF a
case of pneumonia among the men
housed at the armory
The recruit. Leslie Rennor. was
taken ill YESTERDAY He came here a
week ago with the contingent from
Clayton. lie was sent TO 81 Joseph :
hospital without delay as soon as
Major kaufman and Major Morse. the
army medical officer stationed here.
were assured that IL was case of
pneumonia.
Il was said that Renner contracted
the disease at the nrmory aud medical
and Compauy officers are Concernc 1
lest other cases develop u the men are
not pat into camp soon.
He got % right here said Major
Kaufman todpy a. the armory why
wouldn't something oi the sort develop
with 300 men crowded iu here, and All
this dust ana tumble? 30 time should
be lost in making the camp ready ana
getting these boys into IT,"
The citizens committee IN charge OF
camp preparations hoped to have
work on water aud light connections
started this afternoon There was e.
question about getting the necessary
pipe on hand today, bus the water
company was prepared To start dig
giug bitches and make everything
ready Tor the laying Of pipc Just as
soon as u arrived
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-28
OF
UNITED STATES IN
WAR PLEASES JAPAN
The Ties Of Interest Between the
Little Monarchy and America
WIN Thereby be Strengthened,
Premier Declares.


ny Nshofiatou ffeHks
Toxic. May ~ G. .. mD.-Fleid
Marshal Count Terachi. the Japanese
premier, today delivered an address ~
the prefectural governors OF the poi
icies of the japanese government. Re-
ferrinS To the accumulation OF gold
by Japan. the count declared the gold
should be employed In developing the
domestic wealth and In Strengthening
the foundation ~ Japan's resources IN
international exchange.
The premier said the war threaten
ed 10 involve the whole world. Ths
participation OF the United States 81
the conflict. he declared. was particu.
larry satisfactory to Japan, because Il
materially strengthened the ties OF
interest binding japan and America. u
Field Marshal Terachi said he be.
lieved the political change In Russia
was seriously important but that !,
did not affect Russla's hostile attitude
toward the common enemy
To meet the perilous war situation
the premier said Japan must perfec,
her defenses promote her Industries
cultivate friendly relations with for
eirn nations and develop her external
trade. lie coupled with satisfaction
the empires great material prosperity
with a warning OF the dangers of an
unsatisfactory business morality. ten
dency towards strife between capital
lists and laborers and a degeneration
OF free speech into the publication OF
mattrs calculated to undermine the nL
tional policy and to disturb peace and
order.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-28

The latest IN the series of toruadoes.
started late sunday, apparently In the
vicinity of WiliVius in southwest
ern Illinois. swept souihward across
the ohio river into Kentucky. down
In" Mississippi mto Arkansas and
Tennessee and finally Neered eastward
toward Alabama whore the storm ap-
parenlr spent itself
The dead in the four southern
states was roughly estimated az one
hundred ana the injured AT several
hundred.
The destruction began last Friday
u Andale. kans where twcnty-six
people were killed and sixty Injured.
Late saturday another tWistcr struck
the rich corn belt of central Illinois.
killing hry-fuur persons and inuring
perhaps 500 u Mattoon Al Charles
,uu, ten miles east OF Mattoun. thirty
seven were kil'yI and more than $50
injured The property dumasc nl the
two cities ,s estimated uj $4,000. uNO
Another destructive storm late sat
urday crossed a. territory approx
matclN TOO miles north of the center
"f Illinois reached into northern In
diana and caused the loss of dozen
lives. The injury Of more than zoe
ana a heavy property damage.
Because uf fallen wires. communl-
cation into thc stricken districts has
been difficult
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-28
ACCIDENT ON MONGOLIA,
WHICH KILLED Q NURSES,
ORDERED INVESTIGATED
ny Associated l'rsss
Washington. Ma

ny AhsHfAath Aiteai
Washington. May as tnvcstisatior
by the senate naval affairs committee
OF the accident on tho armed mel
chant ship Mongolia. In which two
American Red Cross nursese Nere re-
Gently killed was ordered todp D. the
senate
IL urging the Inquiry Into the acci-
dent said 20 have been caused BY partH
OF u shell fired In a practice strikina
striking the nurses. senator Frclins-
huysen denounced that mocking aud
foolish doctrine that the people ~
America must be Kept IN ignorance,
MY one object is 20 prevent such
accidents afterward." he said. referring
20 the accident on the Mongolia. "Pup-
lcation win do no harm Let's stana
with the president IN his demands for
"pitilcss publicity
senator SwuugOn said that more
than 900 merchant vessels had bee"
armed and that between { and thou
sand sailors had been placed aboard
them To man thc guns. An aeeiden,
similar to that on the Mongolia. except
without fatalities he said occurred o.
the ST Louis and in that case nine
shells exploded IN the gun and four
before they struck the wafer
Senator Frchnghuysen said ths
navys report shows shells seventeen
years old have been furnished In sonn-
eases.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-28
THERE WILL SHORTLY BE
100000 AMERICANS IN
FRANCE CLAIMS LONDON

london MJy -h t.i, &c. mp. Au
utilOuI statement ISSUED her, today
SASS Chat counting tu, Americans ser, 70
lug u tho British ana French IruioH
aud th" additional units urd"rod tu
France there will ,huIti, uc Dlp 900
Americana 300 France,
The #tItomcut wa. issued py the
Eru-h war office Go show America g
complete participation lu the war ana
H.. obu', 90 give immediate powerful
AID 10 refers tu the draft nil which
viii give 400 army ui two million mru
ana sass thcr, are prospects Of the
greatest success Tor the loan uf whtcA
tI5u.uuo.unu already has been ud.
van .' tu The entente allies.
IN. statement declares f!utlIHs ot
DESTROYER are cooperating with the
gutrut, alli-~ Boo tho submarine zone
tina, uH. Jru. division 90 force OF wp-
ri.r~ and mine regiments of rnginc"rs
h,y, n"vu ordered CO. Franc" and thai
1000" doctors and many nurse. hnN'
been ordered tu EugHuU hundreds f
these already nurus arrived
Details urr given of th, Iurrcu.r M
the national guard and the rcgulHs
arm. and the awpIm- uf the navy
personnel and the assembling oi
fourteen Thousand Americans u' the
best t,po' 900 officers training camps.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-28
ADVANCE IS ORDER
OF DAY IN RUSSIA.
WILL THEY Do It?
Practically Everybody Joins in
Applauding the Appeal of War
Minister Kerensky to Troops
Attitude Of Army Unknown.

By Associated Pross
Petrogr1d. (Nia London. May %,
$50 a. M Virtually all the di
vorgent political factions. an class or
rantzations. councils and even the So-
cialiat leaders with the exception OF thl
"Niremc Letters. today re-ccho tn,
appeal of Minister of War Kcrensky -
The troops and applaud the new order
of the day advance.
II remains 10 be seen how the army
itself will receive this final exhortation
to patriotism aud the defense Of Rus
sia's newly won freedom
Constant efforts have been made
during the last two months by repro
scntatives. not only ~ the government
hut of the soldiers, tu bring home a.
the army that the abandonment %!
active warfare would not only mean
'rcachcry To- the alscs but the inevit-
Hhlo loss of all that has been gallcl
in the revolution. e. is CONFIDENT, ac.
lio,cd tha this last cali supported as
h le hy almost every element OF So
cicty, viii move the army to q rcali1a
tion OF the situation.