davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-25
Storage BaHsrie:

C0IGGBf4 SERVICE sT1ffoS. TosS
Euaranteed. 500 Mills st Phone 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-25
Slorase Wareheuses


HOUSEHOLD goods packed. shipped Or
HOUSEHOLD GOODS, TRUNKS. FrC-
Stored Furniture packing q specially. Get
our prices. Lowest rates best service
II Paso storage Warehouse Phi 2fes-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-25

BI AGALON-Account of failure Of
owner. Easy terms. Phone 1894 J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-25

AUTOS WRECkED-We buy. sell or ex-
change cars OF all makes; large stock OF
repair parts; we deal in rubber ana
metals. Fl Faso Auto WreckinE Co Phi.
1855. 90 Leon st. T. Trachtenberg prop.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-13
l. Transportation

assured The Chicago Tribune that there
sharp and vital distinction between the freight congestion in the East
accidents billiards.
results from the fact that freight Qagey bulky
material foo bound for the Atlantic seaboard than all
rails possibly Statistics show thousands OF empty
bit westbound New England New York and Pennsylvania
eabound certain condition will
the thereafter thousands OF
eastbound freight and operation and
closing industry failed he collapse or east
transportation hardship Western ou1
cultivation markets prove to
blessing in the end.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-13
Facts About the 'Wy and the "o.u'' of Selling Home

the coal Of and the Northern Woods
produce prosperity need
which off; the markets close hand will
There people Chicago
above ap there the entire Dominion
dwell England and than live in the fol-
combned California Oregon Washington, Idaho.
Mexico Arizona Colorado Wyoming Montana North
Nebraska Kansas and Oklahoma Realize also that
generations and will continue
ephemral boom Good times the
Chicago soil climate natural
desirable the world dominate
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-13
2. Home Markets

The Central West ideal economic position
surrounded densey knit together the best
ptaon the United wealthy from the production or "a"
ns and foods Eastern rails congeed because they are carry
an hides lumber and other products OF Western
forests and mines largely from the sale OF these products at
West receiving the billions of dollars of Liberty Bonds
money thus waiting to be spent Will De
largely for manufactured products will be spent largely for the
ue' Of Western anufacte Western seize the
Ftniy offered them.
you realize that the value Of the this year
what wa. few wear. before the ware you realize that the
m OF this previous Is greater h. n
wheat crop? All the big fundamental OF wealth IN ILLINOIS,
indiana Michigan and drawing billions of dollars into
territory which being spread through high everywhere nom
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-13
3. Service

For wears Chicago has had from half dozen hf
o.n STUDYING this and endeavorig standadz
ale of goods result The Chicago Tribune tell
what being paid in any block IN the cit
an inform YOU merchandising conditions surrounding pacul
oduc ratings dealers supply data to 10
hundred other just how this works
Indicated by the following instances
certain Western had maintained Chicago
office and for thirty He thought he knew
all to be known about the local market for his
product He thought he had covered Chicago as thoroughly
=. no..ible q national advertiser and fighting
in every market maintain his thin layer Of business He
the advice which The Tribune has been giving
and out Of season for
Quite inceduous but willing to be Shown he accepted the
cooperation the merchandising experts of The Tribune
told him that they knew about how to sell his
product trade than his salesmeu who had been
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-13
4. Cost

these days slogan constantly
prepared only but absolutely
climax Chicago
Tribune Chicago There phrase which speaks Of
hackneyed
could apdy describe this
In Chicago snd sububs-3 Of faznases read
The Chicago Tribune
Within 100 miles Of Chicago Of every families re~ds
Chicago Tribune
Within miles of Chicago Of families reads
The Chicago Tribune
miles of Chicago every families reads
The Chicago Tribune
in Chicago
Chicago Tribune has a distribution practically 100 Consider,
that this tremendous circulation is backed by editorial strength
which the title of The Worlds Greatest when the
backed
which thorough dealer bsfors
advertising 3
Consider also that the people appealed through advertising
comfortably folk who believe advertising respond to dve
Using products
located
portaton IS the to be had in the United
Doesn't all this efficiency and the elimination Of
in advezisfnx2
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-13

working the territory for decades. As A RESULT, m
THIRTY DAYS HE INCREASED HIS DEALER DISTR1BU-
TON IN CHICAGO ALONE OVER 20o%-and this before
even line Of advertising had been
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-13
|oncentrate in Your Home Territory Bee

More distant markets off the collapse Of easbod
Fifteen million d5000o0o people in the five stat
cago constitute the desirable market in the world
3-Chcago Tribune merchandising experts equipped
advice and practical service in building sales in this territory
possible and dominate this rch inland
fraction of the of a national sales campaign
New Britain herald., 1918-02-16

: "I'm going back and hope I'll get into it where it's thick" declared Major W. A. Bishop, V. C., D. s. O.. and M. C., upon the eve of his de- parture for France. Major Bishop has done his "bit" by shooting down forty-seven German aero planes; he is known on two conti- nents as the worlds greatest air fighter, and yet he was boyishly en- thusiastic about hurrying back to the firing line among the clouds. In one battle he singre-handed attacked two German aerodromes and in two hours destroyed nine enemy ma- chimes. On another occasion he was lured into trap by silver colored machine and found himself cut off by two squadrons of German ma chimes, twenty-four in number. He fled forty miles into German terri tory hotly pursued by the enemy whose numerous machine guns rained bullets about him, climbed
New Britain herald., 1918-02-16
~ ~ % Ho1ssno M S OF SD 1s "

Pauls church by Rev. J. c. Brennan. The regular 9 o'clock mass will be held in East Berlin tomorrow morn ing. Father Brennan will be cele- brant. The Friday evening Ienten devotions will be held in St. Paurs church next week as usual. For the present, the other services of the church will not be held during lent, in accordance with the requests of the fuel administration, that evening services be reduced.
 Morning worship will be conducted at the Berlin Congregational church, by Rev. $. A. Fiske at 10:45 tomor- row morning. Sunday school will meet at 12:00. There will be a meet ing of the Senior Endeavor society at 6.3o.
 Rev. Carleton Hagen, announces the following calendar of services for the kensington Congregational church for tomorrow: Morning worship. 10:45; Sunday school, 12:00; meeting of Christian Endeavor society at the parsonage at 6.
 The calendar of the kenslngton
New Britain herald., 1918-02-16

Methodist church for Sunday will con- sist of: Morning service at 10:45: Sunday school at 12:00; preaching service at 7:o0. The meeting of the Baraca class will be held at noon, and the Junior Epworth league will meet at 5:45.
 DTafteeS Examined.
 The following nine draft registrants reported for examination this after noon to pr. R. M. Griswold in Ken sington: George G. Winslow, 61S Main street, New Britain; Frank Au- gustus Brandegee, Berlin; Charles Henry Brown, Berlin; Leon Henry Wye, East Berlin; Louis Henry Stiquel, Kensington; Amelcare Portante, Ken sington; Anthony W. Buckley Ken ington; Giuseppe Nadalino, Kensing- ton; Bevochetti Secondo, kensington. The above list was prepared by the local board for Division No ?, County of Hartford
 Berlin Brief.
 A daughter has been born to MT. and Mrs Peter Georgine of East Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-16

ton, on the subject, Things which mark the consummation of the age" Sunday school will be held at noon and the young peoples praise and social service will be held in the eve ming at 6 o'clock. At the evening services at ' o'clock the subject will be, Cain come to town again.
 Patriotic Food Exhibit
 There will be a patriotic food ex- hibit held Wednesday and Thursday, March and 7. at the rooms of the local Red Cross society. The exhibit will be open to the public between the hours of D. m. and 9 D. m. dur ing these two days. Mrs. J. M. Dean will give several addresses and ex- plain important reasons for the need of food conservation by all those who are concerned. There will also be a series of prizes offered to the school children for the best looking posters illustrating food conservation in any form or manner. The prizes are to be given out to the winners in the form of Thrift Stamps. The mem bers of the seventh and eighth grade classes will be eligible for entrance in the competition for one of the prizes and the fifth and sixth grade m en berS are eligible for entrance into competition for the second prize.
 PIainyiilc Briefs.
 Mrs. James J. Murphy and Miss Georgianna Booth. of Whiting street left today to visit with Mrs. Mur- phys daughter, Anna, who is attend ing Laurelton Hall academy. Milford. They will be gone for few days.
 Mrs. C. R. Clark is in charge of the soldiers comfort committee for the town of Plainville. She is also in charge of the birthday bags.
 Advertised letters for the follow ing are at the post office awaiting their owners: Roy Million. Joseph , Harerna. James Rodney, Francesca | Tolli, Miss Elizabeth Warner, Miss Lotta Simmons.
 Charles r. Conlon of the Maple hurst Inn in in Boston for a few days. attending the reunion of George town University Alumni.
 R. G. Hart has been elected as an associate incorporator of the I. c. o. F. Home and will attend the annual meeting of the society which is to be held in New Haven on March 20
 Raymond Roberts of West Main street has resigned his position at the Sessions Clock Co., and will begin as assistant millwright at the plant of the Bristol Brass Go.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-16
CAROLINE E. JONES l MES IN SAITH YEAR
Life Long Resident of Berlin Passes Away at Home Of Brother
FO' BE BURIED TUESDAY
sien Eligible for National Army Examined Today-Fire Committee to Have Conference Tuesday Night
 Services in Churches.

Mrs. Caroline E. Jones, widow of ahe late Franklin T. Jones, of Hudson Erect, died this morning at the home sf her brother, Henry L. Porter, ex- Postmaster of this town. Mrs. Jones Sas S3 years old and has been a life s,ng resident of Berlin. She was the laughter of Lotan and Clarissa Borter The funeral will be held at o'clock Tuesday afternoon from her &te home. Rev. S. A. Fiske, pastor N the Congregational church, will BRficiate and burial will be in Maple semetery.
 Tag Day for Jr. Red Cross. 8 Tag Day for the benefit of the Hlnior Red Cross. of Berlin was in hll Ewing all day today. From early Aofning, when the children of the @ortbington school began selling Ngs to the men going to the Ameri- 8an Paper Goods and Berlin Con- #ruction company, until late this aft M moon, when those who had escaped A the morning were taken into camp, @e pupils kept up their work to re- Mesh%Te coffers of their society. The @an ~ as one adopted at the sugges- @on or Miss Scollon, principal of the N.hool to raise the share of the @ @orthington school for the general Mmd of Berlin. The pupils of the M en nSington Grammar school have
 ben working in various lines during S e past week to raise their share, S@td expect soon to reach the amount
 ot6ed to raise their share, and ex-
 Sct soon to reach the amount all @fted to them. Miss Rassett of the Mensington Grammar wishes to re- @ind the people of Berlin that for a M1alI sum of money, they may have
 pod chopped, dishes washed or any @ the other household chores done M calling up the principal of the A1ool. This money will also go to- Ara%raising the Berlin allotment of 88e Red Cross fund.
 3 Final Action to Be Taken.
 Communications from the New 3itain fire commission have been re- 3ved by the committee appointed 3 confer in regard to securing some
 sinite means of fire protection. In 8 communication, it is stated by
 #e of the memb bers of the Berlin 8Arar1ission, is a counter offer made N the New Britain board. A meet
 of the Berlin commission has Nen called for Tuesday of next week
 en it is believed that final action M the matter will be taken. As this 8tter has been dragging along for Mne time. the people of Berlin are Mconling impatient at the delay, and M that reason. it is believed that #ne satisfactory arrangement will M reached at the meeting on Tues " Night
 In the Churches.
 MMass will be celebrated as usual MnorroW morning at 10:00 in St.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-16

the rIgA D0l0g of his men were forced back because of heavy casual ties, and Niven was ordered to re- treat.
 T played it like a game of poker" the major said modestly, in describ- the situation. 'I had only pair of dirty deuces, but didn't think the other fellow knew it, so I bluffed him aSd refused to let him call me" Although almost surroundlI ], he held on until dark when endorsements came. For this plucky, bulldog de- fence, and for similar achieve ment when he held out with only. forty men, Major Niven received the distinguished service order and the military cross. In referring to the German dug-oft system and it's ef- feet upon thea Ger1pan morale, the major says he observed that the Germans "don't like to come out where the noise is."
New Britain herald., 1918-02-16

1000 feet into the ar ana hffs returned in safety to his own lines without even a bullet hole /through his wings.
 "And the following afternoon" {" he remarked i'll quite a/ matter of fact way, q came back land got the silver colored fellow who had led me into the trap"
 His example and that of Major Hugh w. Niven, D. s. o and M. C., one of four surviving officers of the original Princess Pats" Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry now in service, should inspire every Britisher and Canadian of military age in the United States to volun- teer for war service. Major Niven has probably seen more continuous service at the front in France than any other officer. He has hammered the Germans and been hammered by them for three years, and yet, after a short furlough he has gone back to help lead the glorious Princess
New Britain herald., 1918-02-16
BEING CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY a

ernment's orders. We will keep our store open tons' Birthday, Friday, the 22nd-
New Britain herald., 1918-02-16

HELP THE SALVATION ARMY raise their $1,OOO,0oO to aid the soldiers here and abroad.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-16
INVEST IN THRIFT STAMPS. It will help our country win the war and be good investment for you and yours.

Shirting Madras. the best inn ported kind, white ground with colored stripes in neat classy effects Splendid for mems shirts at S1.C0 yard.
 40 in Fine Quality Voiles in tinted ground works, plaided and pretty
New Britain herald., 1918-02-16

The funeral Of Lyman ". Burt wa held this afternoon at o'clock iron his late home on Queen street, South ington. Rev. F. C. Gillette of thl Plainvillc Congregational church otfl- ciated. Burial was in West cemetery in Plainville.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-16

pTICeS, VIII CdII dCLGntIOn to CneSe
 Real Hair Nets, De Luxe, cap shape, blond, browns and black, special at 4c each or 45c doz.
 Shell Hair Pins. all our 25c packages at this sale 19c each
 Elastic Sanitary Belts, regular 25c kinds, all priced 19c each.
 Kid Hair Curriers' in all sizes, priced for this sale 1Oc bunch.
 Sanitary Napkins, 3 in package, priced special at only Sc package.
 Collar Bands, all sizes 3 for 10c.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-16
The Hartford Medical Specialists

SIS ASYLUM ST., HARTFORD, CONN. to i2. 1880 to 5, Ito g; Sundays, 10 tolI
New Britain herald., 1918-02-16

Shinola Shoe Polish. priced to you special at this sale Sc box.
 Good Shoe IAaces in all lengths and regular 10c grade priced for this sale at 7c pair, i pairs 25c.
 Polishing Sets, consisting of brush and dauber. special 29c set. Snap Fasteners, ali regular 10c kinds at this sale 7c card, 4 for 25c Veilornet, can be used as a veil or hair net, just as name implies. Regular 1Oc value, 7c each, for 25c.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-16
Some Worth While Wash Materials

For underwear we offer at our Wash Goods Dept. in new building, Plisse Crepe in flesh pink and light blue, 33c yard.
 Imported Scotch Gfngham in stripes checks and pJaids, co1ors perfectly fast, width 3c inches and quality the best of any Bingham made. $1.CO yard.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-16


 
  A barga a Csc yard.
  home would little of
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-02-14
Soup-.-A Wartime Lux ury.

That soup 10 one of the important
items of war time economy 10 evil
denced by Herbert Hoover's message
In Good Housekeeping for January,
which precedes a very practical srti-
Gle on the subject. Mr. Hoover sug-
gests this IS refutation of the old
belief that a prosperous American
household wastes what would feed a
French family. To quote from the
article:
"Can any one go away from the ia
BILE hungry after q thick ohowder, or
barley broth, or combinations Of veg
etables and meat, fish and other stock
rich in nourishment?
Soup has suesthetic values as ca
lory value. Suppose there is platter
Of corned or la mode beef for the
day. Slice it thin, arrange carefully.
wreatha with parsley and preface it
with q potato chowdei that Is hot.
rich and satisfying. Your mssculines
will remember that meal as an extra
good one.
Perhaps your Sunday roast beef
looks bit scant as you survey it as
material for Monday nights dinner
And someone with standing invita-
ton telephones you that be will drop
in for a bite. A substantial soup
comes to the rescue"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-02-14
PROMINENT MARION C0UNTIAN
'frtH-Htff t..
BURIED BY FARMERS UNION

w. C. Moore, a we'll known
and influential citizen of Marion
county, died Sunday and was
buried Monday. He was a resi-
dent of the Inman district. The
funeral services were under d.
rection of the Farmers Union of
Marion County of which he was a
member, Rev. E. R. Lewis of
Sequatchie, acting as chaplain.
Mr.. Moore had been in declining
health for some time and his death
was hourly expected. He had
been prominent in the affairs of
the county, taking great interest
in church and school matters and
at one time was in business con-
Quoting a general retail business
at this place. He was about 68
years old. He leaves a wife and
several married sons and daugh-
tiers.
For many yearshe was a cores
pondent of the News, writing un
der the name Of "Uucle Joe."
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-02-14
THREE DEATHS IN
GRUNOY COUNTY

Tracy City, Feb. l1.-Mrs. M. A.
Cunningham died at the home of her
son-ln-law, i. E. Hasler, at Tracy
City, last week. She was 60 years
old. She leaves five sons, Arthur
Cunningham, Memphis, and Emmett,
Clarence, George and Glenn, of
Tracy City; and one daughter, Mrs.
Hassler, of Tracy City. Interment
was in the City Cemetery, with SER
vices conducted by Rev 7. M. Will
son of the Methodist Church of which
she was a member.
William Sitz died at his home near
White City after long illness, aged
16 Interment was made at Oak
Grove, Rev. Thomas conducting the
exercises. He was one of the pioneer
citizens of the section and was highly
respected.
James Hembree Campbell, a small
child, died Wednesday. @
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-02-14
MINSTRELS NET COIN
FOR RED CROSS

Minstrel talent of South Pittsburg
have been netting coin for the Red
Cross. Wednesday night they gave
their second performance and the re-
suit $l19, playing to packed house
at the Wilson Theatre. On Tuesday
night of this week they played at the
Auditorium of the High School, JAS
per, for the benefit of the Jasper
Chapter of the Red Cross, and Thurs
day night they will give perform
ance at Whitwell in the Opera House
for the benefit of the Whitwell Chap
ter.
The talent in the aggregation is of
the best and worthy of the profession
al stage. The members are az fol-
lows: Black face comedians, A. r.
Williamson, Miles Cameron, " hitle
Love, George Weisener, Oscar
Knight, Virgil Padgette; Interlocn-
tor, John Coffelt; Middle men, Z. @.
Wynn, Chas. Wynn, Luther Thach,
Fl. N. Minis, Dave Chopper, Will
liam McDougal, Milo Hammil, and
Hugh Braden. The management is
done by A. r. Williamson and Miles
Cameron.
A nice orchestra composed of Mrs.
Hamil, violin, Miss Marguerite COT
felt, piano, Mr.. /. Fl. Cordell, cor
net, and Frank |. Stewart, drum,
have been furnishing very enjoyable
music, entre-a act and accompaniment.
At the recent South Pittsburg en-
tertainment Mr.. Keown, of Chatta-
nooga, a'member of the Chattanooga
Mandolin Club, gave several delight
full selections.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-02-14
THE REAL WORLDS SERIES"


Published by of Austin Camp SEWER, CO
Thus spake the naughty Kaiser Pm for kicking up row;
Let's pick France and Russiathey easy for
They sleep the sleep children they the fighters pep
Wen slam EN- with Kruppie and Wen smash him with Zep
From Bsmark have learned the game aho he clod
And Frederick was busher compared with and God
But I've oiled this old soupe and I've wsed to the
Now I'll show em how to sling EN- tho my southpaw pulls up
lame"
All right quoth Capt Nicholas count Russia this fray
And France arises remark Let the Fenchmsn play
You can bank on me- shouts England; that's jolly game for
me;
Una stcker to the insh-and III get them all at sea-"
The German led off sharply with sizzer over short
And ne drew up fast at Brussels with gurge and snort
He slammed EN- through the ned at old Tommy Atkins shns
And theye bowling in the beachers the bloody begins
Mon Dieu walls Papa ofre he's warming up his wing;
It's up to me to hold 'em-tho' haven't got thing
We must check them right Paris the world is out of luck
So he worked them faster and famed Fritz kuck
Then the Kaiser the players bench looked bit dsmayed
His poker face scowingust like who's been betrayed
The second opened swiftly and the German more
For Hndenburg is sufng down the Russians in his
And the KAISER growing boder cries. Just watch submarine
AS foater it's corker-and it's deadly the beam"
But Johnny Bull smilng-there's twinkle in his
For he looks the pitcher and he'll him bye and bye
So Billy keeps plugging and he all his stuff
While he busters kicks and crabs about the allies being rough
Turkey hits thrown out stealing and the Bga draws walk
AS the Serbian kicks the ball Mackensen the cork
But Italy stops his drive far Ger the snow-clad Alps,
And Austria keeps right at tshe loves Rumanan scaps.
The Crown Prince tries to beat Quits but sad parade
For the Fenchman him neatly with smoking hand grenade
Czer Ncky gets rambuncous his coaching it is PANIED
Cuz he bypays with the umpire and he finds that he canned
The game nip and TUCK with the Kaiser weakening fast
AS the Allied nine is getting to his "gassy ball at last
The Fenchman drives through Vedn England cous
Lille,
The Italian staunch Venice slams the nauseatng pill
With England France and Italy a-camping on the BAGS
The beachers waving all their bunting and their flags
stalwart suggers coming him swagger to the plate;
His stick he swings gaiyo the Kaisers Hymn of Hate
He knows the game he's playngs ppea red-ho cinch,
And he always will deliver when he up in pinch
The Kaiser obs frowns and kicks the dust about
And he wnches when the grand stand yelling Take the Kaiser
Quit"
He pegs the last one over-Uncle Sam is on the job
And they all for the exits when he slams the knob
So like Old Nappy Bonaparte the greatest of them all
Poor Kaiser Biagains his wigoes out for and ALL
BY Joseph A. Deegan, 18th Railway Engineers.
Somewhere in France