davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-24
9sOIiaei lMdlt aluei 8inennerimnen.

Cie @ebeimpoli5ei iudt noA 5mei
3igeunerimen ipelbe augeblicb Oen
Senrp Surline bon glr. 1906. Sl0
gorf &oao, nm $50 erleic6tcrteu.
Surline beridtete geitcrn Der 8olBei,
Dab CT am Somliog gIbeno in Dem
2ooen BON SenrD 9lebman an Der
SiIlen-StraBe NOR, ais 5pei 3igel.
nerimen Oas @eid6ft betroten. St
boten Srn. Surline i6re GienIte ais
8obrlagerinnen an. @r 6otte in Ell.
ner leiner EaiAen cine aroBere @elo-
role, melbe er elmer Der 3igelmcrin.
nen iiberge6en nuiBte, lpdbreno sic
onoere iiber ieine 3utunit iprad, ipaS
i6r niht m0glid sepeien mare, Bate
er OaS @elO in Der Saibe beboIien.
gEa6oem oie Geremonien poriiber
waren, DerlieBen oie @abriaeerinnen
ocn Sooeu un0 fibren III einem 2oIt-
auto OaOou. sic 6atten ibrem Sum
oen oas @elO 5uriidgegeben, oerielbe
cntoedte aber ipGter, oaB ibm 800
feblten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-24
aereusfg's stellmns critiittert? ?

%eters bur9 80. September.
IT 0ie aornilofi-@ipiterie, ole Ii6
aus Der fiir5li6en 93eboIte ergeben
6ot bat 9imeniioueu angeuommeu,
wel6e Die griiten5 0es gan3en Gobi-
nets, ins6elonoere aber oie BoIition
nes $reuierniniiterS acrensfp be-
0ro6en.
9ie 3eituneen ser 2infen mie ser
Ge@ten perlangen cine @rfldrung
bon ser &egicrung, mG6reno 0ie 9ol-
ibeOifi-Organe often ben @reuier-
miniiter ani1uloiget nie ii6 ser
n9tabotcbi %eet" alts0riidt, lid nit
aorniloff berl9moren 81 baben, Inn
oos &eters6lrger @roletoriot unO
sic 9lrbeiter- llnO Sol0oten-0elega-
ten nit Siilfe zines 9egen @eters-
burg geian0ten 9uOallerie-Gorps 5u
5eritbmeitern.
Gie 3eitltng mirft sic Srage mtf,
marllm, Wenn Oie per0ifentIi6ten 90
fumente gefdlidt ieien, fem 9emen-
ii erlolien woroen iei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-24
DgnBc -Sranfcn-llntcritiitmmes
gSercin".

SH n@oebePs Soae~ 3. II. @oug5-
StroBe, fonO geitern 9l6enO cine Der
lommlung oes nYoDern &ronten-iin-
teritiibungs-Sereins~ itott, Die iid ei-
nes iebr 5ablreiden 9eii1es erfeute.
@inlooungen purOen angenonimcu
bon Dem u9lrbeiter-@ -@eiongOcrein~ 81
oeiien @einleie-6eit rnO Der ser
maun-Soge g3r. 9, Il. Q. 5. st. 3u
Oeren 9IbenO-llnter6altung @rdiioent
Soiepb NiOrs6erger fiibrte ben gor-
iis lno Nli6uel 6oertih oas @roto-
toa Gin neueS NlitglieO wurOe alf.
genommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-24


Serr Sdimmel traf Serrn 0ei.
bauer oilf Der StroBe uno belt ibn
am oberilen &odfnopf felt. 0ont
lagte er nit erregter Stinlme: ,@S
ilt geraoe5u unerbortl Cine Shan0e
lit eS"
Neuboler Dar gan5 eritaitnt, aber
S1immeI fubr gIeict mieoer iort
,ytein, man loIlte IS nid)t fir uoqlih
baltenl Dan miro alt pie elm Sails
uno lernt bod ME mls Qebre mid ei.
ner Die Wteni6en fennen!!
Alio boren Sic: @eitern, ooh
netn, marm ion i'd Sbr argloies sc.
mittb pergiften, nein, loiien Mrs lie.
berl
lln0 ood, es uiiBte an Ole qroRe
@lode gebdngt iperoen, es miibte in
ole 8inoe bindnsgclauot meroen aitr
gSarnlIng uno gclebrme alIer, 0amit
nidt 10 Diel ancere audi nod binein.
fallen
sllio Oenfeu Sic iid nciu, es lit
baaritr1ubeno, 70 cine @eneirheit
mo llnDerifdnltbeitI Ole gSie6er.
tra9t trnInpbiertl
sllio iteIlen Sic iid Dor: Q[h
1eln nein it tperoc IS Iieber
ood nidt er8dbIepl 9Iuf @ieoerSe.
bcnl~
Sbimnel faBte an ieiucn Snt,
mate ytenballer 5u im0 ging iueiter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-24
Gyredler Gtraienrau6.

9ta9oem eeitern @orgen eegen S
llbr 6rmt 9. 81. Brennan Oas 9ll-
Zion Sotel perIaiien bate, rib ibr elm
Nleeer ibr leiOenes Sonotdi6hen
aus ser SanO un0 lief OaOou. iSrml
Brennan idrie INN Silfe, Ger Rdu-
Der mar aber in elmer 9laeD ipurlos
DerldiDlnoen ebe SiiIfe eri6ien. S5n
eem @anotGihdea beianoen iicb $40
in 9aar. Ole @ebeimpoli8ei muroe
nit Ser 9lufar6eitllng 0es 5aIles be-
trallt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-24

Gas BON Geo. @iintber aebraute
Bier iit Oas bette. 9ieIe geurtbeiIer
bon Bier erfIdren, OaB es ireeno ei.
mem eritfIaiiigen aiisIdnoiihen Bier
eIeidfommt @eraOe 0as Ding fiir
oen 6amiIieneebralid. 6eines glro-
ma, better @eiHmad rlno iebr nGbr.
frGftig. 9ireft bon Der 8rnuere'
Olrd Die neueiten Maidinen obee.
iilt, poourd aagemeiue geinbeit ee.
iidert pirO. aiite 81. 4bOne:
@olfe 90.
(Satni1S.1S,iMo,3Ol (Nm.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-24
gIMaebIider ariideberaer UerEaftet.

Steben NiaIter8, Elm 21.idbriger
N1ann botte Derfeblt, iitb, Dem Wiili-
tdr-glusbebuues-@ -@eieee nod, elmer
torpcrIideu llnterflung oit linter5ie-
ben. gr mllroe in ieiner @obnltns,
y'r. 21s, 9it-9oltimoreftroBe, oer-
boftet inO in Ger norooItli6en $50
li8eiitotion fir Die @unoesbeboroe
feitge6alten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-24
aaiIer 8iIbclm beimdt Siderna-
OOOa.

@erIin 23. September. ~ Cine
offt5ieIe GrfIdrung bciogt, ooB aai-
Ter @ilbelm am 1S. September ob-
reiite, Inn oie oeiItihen Sruppen an
Der Sltfrout 5u beiuden. 9lad cinen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-24
s9ooucr maInt sur sparIamlfeit.
Sm &erbralt9 BON 3uder. IN Sen
glaiirten manselt es be0enfliH an
Oieiem 9la6rltngsmittel INSIDE
ionOere Oen 6run5oien.


0iciem 9la6ringSmitteI, INSIDE
ionOere oen 6run5oien.
g8oi6ingtom %. Sept.
globrlnesmitteI- -9l0miniitrotor 500.
Ter appellirte 6ellte 9l6enO an oas
cmerifoniibe &olf, 6en Gonium bon
SiiBigfeiten 5lt perringern, Inn einen
9lntbeil ben fran5oiiiden glr6eitern
5u laiien peI9e uiellei9t 3wei W9o-
note lang Dollitdnoig o6ne 3uder
iein merOen.
DgSir 5a6en Elm @eiu6 bon ser
fran3Oiiiben 9iegierltng erbolteu,
iagte Serr Soober, nibr es al &C.
itatten 100000 Sonnen 3uder md6-
reno Oes nG6Iten W3onats aus Sen
Sereinigten Staaten 5u erportiren,
unO pubri9einli9 cine groBere
Anantitdt gu elmer ipdtereu 3eit."
ollniere eieene Situation lit cine
lol6e, ooB mir gerooe genug 3uder
baben, I'M unieren normolen 9e6arf
bis gum 1: Sanuar 81 0eden, gu wel-
der 8eit Die inOiide @rnte 9(Qen 5ur
Gerfiigung itebt.~
yllnter @onillm lit 5ur State bon
so &iunO pro &erion ooS sya6r, elm.
menig rnter bier llnoen pro %erIon
pro Gag.
9aS fron50iiide @olf lit ouf cine
State Don nur 2t 9funo pro %erlon
pro ,So6r beldrdnft, oOer menieer mie
cine ein5ige lln3e pro Gag. Ole eng
lil3en rno italieniiGen &ationen Iino
ebenfalls ni6t iiber cine lln5e pro
Gag. @as fron30iiibe @olf miro
oolIlt0noig obne 8uder lein menn
mir uns meigern, bon unIerem @or-
ratb 10 piel iibrie 81 Ioiien Inn iie
ielbIt nit oieier fleinen &otiou 5u
perleben, 0a es bon feiner anoeren
Seite 81 erbalten lit.
3uder lit cine g}ot6men0iqfeit.
@enn lrnier GoIf Ieinen @onlun
BON 3uder nm Elm 0rittel Derringert,
fOnnen mir Die fran36iiibe Situation
retten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-24
spieIem NIT NleuuIser nefShrIidl.

Ser 81 Sabre alte George @inup
bon Curtis 9oD puroe ecltern nit
ciner &ugelwinoe an San0 uno Rnie
nod Dem 6ronflin.Square Soipitol
eebradt. @imap botte nit einem ae-
looenen &eboloer geipicIt, ais plob-
lid Die ShuBmoffe ii6 entlno. Die
&uael ltreifte feline Sono umo 6rong
lbm in 0us @ein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-24

6er, iuobci oic @rfdlhug oie llriadDc
oeS 5dmcr5es iit; 5dmcr5eu am
roroereu gbiAnitt scr gDrnuihcl.
am duBeru @eborgnng unO III Ger
Giefe 0es SrommeIfelles ba6en
wenn ionit ein 9eiluO febIt. meiit ID.
rem @rln0 in 3obnertronillnaeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-24

SRI. 81: $50 babe oe90rt, Deinc
gerIObuug nit Oem Serrn Berger lit
Iuriideegangen."
SRI. g.. aSapObI, oas 1T fis audi"
SRI. g.: sSuIt ou Jpn idOu ieiuen
Ring Suriideeididts"
SRI. g.. rReiu; idb i4ris6 ibm, er
loue towmen umo Jpn iidb berousfu-
ben; i9 peib iDirtIi9 ui9t msbr. mel.
9es ieinsr it'll"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-24
Strife OurIanfis beiaeIcst.

Die mtsit6noigen Giienorbeiter in
San 5roncisco 6ereit, sur glrbeit
5liriid5ltfe6ren. Hropiiorii6eS
sl6fommen getroffeu
San JronciSco, 80. Sept. -
Sine tempor6re So6nifaIo Oie oen
10000 Giienar6eitern. oie bier am
leBten @}ontag an sen Strife ain.
gen aeitattct Oie 9(rbeit pieOcr ouf-
5llne0men, iobolO oas lle6ereintom-
men BON Sen in 6raee fommenoen
llnionen ratifi5irt iein miro, lno sic
in &raft 6Iei6en ioIl, bis 6ie Sblpi2.
rigfeiten BON ser @unOeS. @ermitte
llngS6eb0roe enogiiltig beigelegt Iein
perocn wurOe 6eiite bel elmer Comic.
ren3 5luiihen 9tbaeoroneten Ser 9eu-
tc, i6reu 9Ir6eitae6ern im0 9unocS.
@ernittlern imteridrie6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-24

rSobe ldon i6au6crboftes Gedt
0'naOiQlte. Giner meircr @Idn6iqer
rad Dem anoern iogt aonfurs an
ga lol man nibf in 3abhngsibmie.
rigteiten fonlmenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-24

bel.
2OuiSbiIIe, ap., 23. Sept
Ter 2ei9nani bon 5rau 9lobert
@ortb 9ingban frii6er Srau SenrD
M. 6lagIer, purOe am Gieuitog fur5
nad W}itterna9t oilf @uni1 i6rer
&erluanDten in @ilmington SIC,
nls9egraben. 0ies ipuroe Derre
glbeuO bon 9iHter 9ingbam's NeCbtS.
anludlteu befannt gemodt. Me1rere
gler5te nabmen in @egenmort eines
bcriibmten 9eteftips cine g(utopIie
an Dem &ei6nom Dor. Ginige cole
Srgane iuurOen aus Dem &0rper cnt-
iernt inO na1 9leip Oorf qeionOt.
Ger 2ei1nom purOe oann ieDenfous
pieoer begroben. Gie 8efonntrna-
dung iagt, OaB glGeS i'm &e6enucu
getbon wurOe llnO OaB oic 9l6IiGt
itreng ge6eim ge6oIten ipur0e, bis
lie bollfii6rt por.
MtlWtllg I 0 H. Ny, %. sept
9nS beute 9lbenO 9ii6ter 9ing.
6am's Grlldrling Or. 8. Z. 9lesbitt
Dem GountD @eiuno6eits y >Super.
intenoenten borgelegt muroe, CAB er
81, OaB ibm feiu geri6tli6er @efebI
be8iigli6 ser Slusgrabtng Oes 2ei6-
Mans Ser 5rou Bingham borgeleet
muroe. @r weigerte iid, 81 iageL
Oh Elm Grlau6niBiAein fir elm iol6es
gerfabren aisgeitelt moroen mar
ooer nibt. Gr iagte, oaB ioIde or.
lonbniBiAciue feline 6ffentIi6en
SAriititiide ieiel, lno SAB iol6e ge-
m06nlidb alf @unib Der @erlpanoteu
geiuG6rt werOen. menn sic offentIicbc
'@eiunobeit ooOlirh >nibt eei66roef
miirOe. Ser 6rieO6oiS-9lr pei-
gerte lid), irgenO etpas 81 iageu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-24
n9luinbOiu~- 0iDiIiOn imIpisirt.

Cam mills. @1meola, 81. g.,
80. September. &riegslefretGr
gteipton 8. 9afer paifirte bier geItern
cine 9leoue iiber oie u&ainbolu" -0i-
piiion Die iib aus @aitelieoern Ser
9totionolgaroe aus 81 Stooten 5r.
iommeniett. Cine Stlnoe uno 90
@linliten lang itono Ser &reiasiefre-
tar an Der Seite BON @enerulmoior
9liB, Dem neuen StobStbef ser 9(r-
NEE Dem @cnerol-Wioior 8. 81.
Nlnnn Dem GommonOeur ser Obi.
iion lm6 @eneral-Wloior M1c9(rt6ur
inter einem tloren September.Sim-
mel lno lieB 0ie $4,000 @lonn an
ibm Oorbei mnribiren, oie ouf i'm
einen befrie0iaenoen Ginorud ma6-
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-24
Syrnn SingBam's 2cidmam nasgc.
gra6cn.

germonOte batten Oies DeronloBt. -
sllles purOe i'm @e6eimen get6an.
Die gluSgrablng gei6ab idon
am 0ienitog naH WlitternaGt. y
Gin beriibnter Geteftip mar 0a-
BEL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-24

6ernbebou0Iung. uSie
iin0 ia 10 ueroniigt Serr @amperl
6abeu sic quite gladridten bonn
4rieesidauplob er6alten2~ o@c.
luiB. Chen icbidt mir mein 9lr3t ei.
ne 6elOpoittorte. auf Der er mir wic.
ser cine YlaB Bier erlau6t.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-24

glGunnentcn, bic ben ,.TcntidDcn Gurrc
ippn0cnten" uidJt piinftlidJ Uoer nnrearl=
mGpia erbalten, fiu6 0ebetcr, Der Office
Oauon per SeIrpbuu Ooer idJrifiIib Nsits
tbeiling 5u mafeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-24

Der 9lnfang. .Seute babe
id Die eriteu Qlnibofiiugen fir eilt
eleganteS 9laubJimmer gemot6t oaS
i9 mir einribte. II 80; mos
oenn?4 ngme 9ieiie unO Elm bal
bes aiitden Gigorren"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-06
A, NJ, e. Zion Church.

Rev. G. H. Station, pastor. At the
morning worship, 10:45 o'clock, the
sermon will be delivered by Rev. Mr..
Abraham Atkins. This will begin the
quarterly and union services which
will be observed all day. At 1890 p.
M, the Sunday school will study its
graded lesson for the first time, Mrs.
O. B. Diggs, superintendent. At 3
o. m, the Plainville Congregation will
unite with us. The Plainville pastor
will preach the afternoon sermon. At
this service the holy euchenistic feast
will be celebrated. Prof. Williams
will furnish appropriate music for
the occasion. At p. m. the Buds of
Promise will meet with Miss A. H.
Nesbitt At $50 p. m. the V. Y. P.
c. E. exercises will take place. Miss
E. r. Nesbitt, president. All are
welcome. At 7:45 p. m. the pastor
will preach on the subject The
Eagles Nest" We wish to announce
that our crusade Is now on to raise
money to reduce the mortgage indebt-
edness now standing against our
church. Our earnest appeal here
goes out to the public. We wish to
state that every dollar contributed
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-06
NO SPECULATION
in BRITISH FOOD
Lord Rhondda Tells Of England's
Effort to Control F00dStu1S

London, Sept. 12-Correspondence
The best summary of Great Brit
aims food control plan is given by
Lord Rhondda, the controller, in the
first issue of the new fortnightly
magazine he has begun to publish
under the title of The National Food
Journal. Lord Rhondda states:
MY policy, broadly stated, is to fix
the prices Of those articles of prime
necessity over the supply Of which
I can obtain effective control at all
stages from the producer down to the
retailer. Such prices will, as far as
possible, be fixed on the principle of
allowing a reasonable pre-war profit
to those engaged in the production
and distribution of the particular
commodity. Indeed the policy will be
one in effect of determining profits
at every stage, though 1t will take the
form Of fixing prices
Every effort will be made to pre-
vent speculation, and unnecessary
middlemen will be eliminated. Exist
ing agencies-I make a strong point
of this-will be utilized for purposes
Of distribution under license and con-
troll and under the supervision Of To-
cal food controllers to be appointed
by the local authorities.
Il am anxious that producer, seller
and consumer should realize that
prices are not being interfered with
in a haphazard way or without pur-
pose. While I am primarily con-
cerned with the protection of the
consumers l have to see that the
legitimate interests Of food producers
and other traders are safeguarded,
and above all to avoid as far az prac-
ticable action which may tend to cur
tail the necessary supplies.
"It is, of course, impossible that
in this crisis supplies can be provided
to the same extent or with such regu-
larity as in times of peace, and the
consumer should also understand that
he must of necessity pay high prices
My object. is. to see that supplies are
forthcoming as far as they are avail
able. and that the prices are not ex-
ceSsiVe.
L am glad to be able to say that
the general position of our essentia!
food supplies is satisfactory, but I
cannot urge too strongly on everyone
the absolute need for economy in the
use of all foodstuffs"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-06
AMERICAN AUTOS
ARE in ALBANIA
Calif0rnianS Who Have Been in
France Have Been Transferred

correspondence of the Asso Press)
Somewhere in Albania. Sept. 25,-
Twenty-six Californans who form
one of the ambulance sections of tho
American Field Service, are the lat
est arrivals in Albania Ali of them
have driven in France and experienced
the intensive warfare that goes on
there and who find the work here
! much harder though just as inter-
esting.
The shocking condition of most of
the roads is as largely responsible as
any other factor for making the work
more difficult. The country is noun
famous and breakdowns are the reg
ular order OF the day. AS frequently
as not wheels come off or break and
the ambulances have to be left on
/ mountain roadsides until assistance
can reach them.
Many of the posts" are perched
on h1llsides, often in plain sight of
the Austrians, and their trenches are
frequently in view. BY the same tok-
en- the Austrians can see the ambu-
lances as they climb up and down.
But warfare in this section is not only
'gentlemanly' so that the Americans
are never fired on, but the transport
of munitions up the hills is so difficult
| that it is never wasted on moving OBJ
jects and is saved for definite sta
| tionary objects.
Air raids are frequent and excit-
| ing but the natives seem to get the
| worst of them That min 1Iv
because the Austrians seem to choose
| just that time for raiding that the
French are over Austrian territory,
and none of the aviators ever seems
| to get hurt.
The Americans had great difficulty
| at the beginning with the food, water
and climate but are used to them all
| now. In between their duties they
| find time to study the native popula-
| ton which in general is ragged and
! poverty stricken. Many of them speak
! English, since they have been in the
United States as contract laborers.
Much Of the country has been badly
devastated by this and preceding wars,
| many villages have been RACED and
deserted, while scarcely a one but
shows evidence of the struggles.
| Prices are sky high and going higher
all the time. Bread, which used to
sell for thirty centmes per loaf be-
! fore the Balkan wars, is two francs
per loaf now, and has been five francs
a loaf during the past winter. The
population would have starved in fact
| If it had not been for the French
army. because the people had sold it's
food supply to the AustroGerman
forces.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-06
"GYM' CLASS OPENS.
Activities at Y. w. c. A. Resume
Autumn Hum.

The first meeting of the gymnastic
class at the Y. M. C. A. has again
struck a popular chord with the
Young women of New Britain ana
Vicinity. All the members of last
wears class were on the floor when
the bell rang last night and there also
was a large number Of new faces
among those that gathered. Enroll
ment for the class has not been con-
Guided and those who desire to be-
long still have an opportunity to reg
lister. Pay a visit to the club some
evening and bring a friend and watch
the enjoyable time that the girls have.
Or ask one of the class mem bers If 1t
ls worth while to enlist in the class.
The class starts at 1880 in the eve
ming and is over in sufficient time to
give the girls plentiful opportunity
to have a swim or take shower if
they wish.
The tennis tournament is now at its
height and Is to continue. COMPETE
ton is still open to those who wish to
participate. The more experienced
players will be handicapped to give
the less experienced an equal chance
Do not forget the social dancing class.
It is open now for registration. All
the fundamental steps and new varia-
tons will be taught and the best of
music is assured.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-06

since the glamour of the training
camp and barracks has worn off and
the soldier boy in his hours Of liberty
has begun to look about for the things
that "took-up'' his hours of an eve
ming at home.
The commission on training camp
activities appointed by Secretary Of
War Baker anticipated this situation
and quite recently assigned this work
to the Fairgrounds and Recreation
association of America. They have
had q field representative at camp
for several weeks and are now making
plans for the organization of the
social and recreational forces of the
communities adjacent to the camp
These forces will be brought together
in one committee-represen Of
churches, clubs, lodges, schools, col
leges, recreation centers, parks.
moving picture agencies, women S
agencies-in fact every force in the
communities that can be used in
working of the highest welfare of
the enlisted men.
At the suggestion of President Will
son a national movement has been
undertaken by the Commission on
Training Camp Activities to raise
funds to be used to assist the COM
munities in this important. work.
| Fred \, Richardson, who represents
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-06
Trinity Methodist Church.

Tomorrow has been decided upon
as fall Rally day in the cooperating
churches of the city. It is also Rally
day in our own church Sunday school.
The morning service will consist Of the
graduation and promotion exercises of
the church school, which will be pre-
coded by a program commemorative
the beginning of Professionalism. Sun
day school will meet at the usual hour
that records may be taken and final
arrangements made for the program
of exercises which will begin at 1920.
We urge all our people to come out
and enjoy themselves and encourage
the children and their teachers by
their presence. The adult classes of
the school will hold their session at
1915 as usual.
At o'clock the young people will
begin a new series of topics which
has been arranged for the fall meet
1ngs. The subject for Sunday night
is, Jesus in the Home. The leader
is Miss Doris Waters. At the evening
service at 1880 p. m. Mr.. Cook will
preach on the following questions,-
What Should I Expect of My
Church," and What Should My
Church Expect of Me?"
Those who have no other church
home are very cordially invited to all
of these meetings.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-06
SENATOR REPLIES
TO HIS CRITICS
CONTINUED from First Page)

with power to plunge this country
into war and then to continue the
war as long as he desired.
Senator LaFollette said no convic-
ton was stronger with the people to-
day than that there should be no flu
ture wars except in case of actual in
vasion unless supported by referen-
dunn.
And" he added, because there is
no clearness of understanding, no
unity Of opinion in this country, on
the part of the people as to the con-
ditions upon which we are prosecuting
this war or what the specific objects
are, upon the attainment of which
the present administration would be
willing to conclude a peace, it be-
comes still more imperative each day
that congress should assert it's con-
stitutional power to define and de-
clare the objects of this war, which
will afford the basis for a conference
and for the establishment of perman-
ent peace. The president has asked
the German people to speak for them
selves on this great world issue, so
why should not the American people
voice their convictions through their
chosen representatives in congress ~