davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-08-13
Bradford. Langley, s. c.

Fl, Bradford, Langley, s. C.
 sppler, John, Stap1eton, N. Y.
 lnsella, Joseph, g St. Marks Pl., bklyn.
 h Ront, Charles w., Camp Point, tLund, Harold, Minneapolis, Minn. Lynch, Thomas G., Chicopee Falls, Mass.
 McGrail, Martin Ulaset, Tamaqua, Pa.
 Mcintyre, James, New Britain, bonn.
 Mathews, Elzie R., Vincennes, Ind } Meek, William, Burlington, Ia. Meehan, William, Delhi, N. Y. k Melonson, Fred P, Reading, Mass. BMorea, Vincenzo, 16 Marion St., bng Island City. ewman, Joseph F., 319 East Twen- eth St., New York. Nichols, Claude, Wollaston, Mass. O'Connell, Charles, South Manches- CT, Conn. Palmer, Louis H., South Manches- ter, Conn.
 Perry, John M., Jr,, 54 Wall St., New York.
 Powers, John J., 261 West 11Sth St. New York
 Prager, Anthony, Albany, Minn. Pulver, Samuel, Derby, Conn. Robinson, Harry, Haverford, Pa. Rudak, Samuel J., Paterson, N. J. Sampson, John, Auburn, Me. Sheridan, Martin J., Lawrence, Mass.
 Shiker, Oliver, Roodhouse, I'll. St0n1ev John p Waterbury Conn, Torsian, Aron, Worcester, Mass. Turner, Francis, Mantle, Conn. Vrobel, Andrew, Ashley, Pa. Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
 Corporal. Flesher, Warren S., Indianola, Ia.
 Privates. Cash, Maynard M., Vesuvius, Va. Moore, Gus N., Big Ridge, N. C.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-13

Hoover Husky Helpers and their motto is Gan all you Can"
 The Danbury section of Fairfield County reports that $500 cards have been signed, pledging total of 167,- 900 quarts. In New Haven County 4.O00 cards have been signed and 275,000 quarts pledged and 15 towns not heard from. In New London County, 2,500 families have signed up for 155, 1000 quarts and six towns have not reported. In Litchfield County. 5000 families have pledged Ill, 900 quarts and 16 towns have not been heard from. Windham County re- ports that it is sure to can more than it's quota.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-13
HELP WANTED-TENfAIE,

clerk and cashier for position in New Britain Ex- penenco not necessary. Apply at "2o Trumbull street, Hartford,
 conn. S-13-2dX
New Britain herald., 1918-08-13

Have you lost a sum of money? Glasses, Pins and Rings are found in surprising quantities and turned in at the Herald. Your money will surely remain in the finders hands if he does net know who lost it.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-13
DIR. CLINTON J. HYDE THE PRICE YOU PAY

"I know I ought to take treatme ent; I have been running down for the last year or two. I am all Jagged out, have no am mbition, worry from morn ing till night, don't care whether I am dead or alive, have lost weight and cannot do the same work I used to do some years ago. If l were as strong as I was, could earn good a good specialist, but I cannot afford money I know I ought to treat with to pay for the treatment"
 You are paying for it NOW, my friend and dearly; yet you do not get it.
 Let me tell you why.
 Your health IS your capital; your working capacity is the interest you are drawing.
 A good manager never spends more than his interest.
 Should he begin to draw on the capital his interest would. of course, decrease.
 And what are you doing?
 You allow your health to run down more and more; therefore, you can- not work and earn what you used to. Do you see the point? You are draw ing on your capita1--which is your health-by allowing it to run down, and so the interest (your working capacity) is steadily growing smaller.
 You used to make good money; now you earn about half Of what you used to get
 To make two, three or four dollars was play to you; and you had all your heart and soul in your work,
 These happy days are gone.
 You now barely make a living and find it almost beyond your strength And you shudder at the thought of what will happen when the final breakdown comes.
 Figure out in dollars and cents what you have lost already and you will be amazed at the amount; and what you are gong to lose is beyond estimation.
 The dollar you MIGHT earn, but don't, is an actual expense to you. You spend 1t. And what do you get for it. Worry, anxiety, despondency, want and deprivation for your family.
 The dollar you take out of your pocket and spend for treatment with an experienced specialist is not an expense. It is an investment. And in return you get increased working ! ability, higher wages, health and hap 1 ptness at home. Which will you choose? Cayo tn
New Britain herald., 1918-08-13

FOR SALE-Set of dining room and bedroom furniture. Good as neGB For immediate acceptance and ih q spection, Herald Box B1OB.
 8-12-3dx
New Britain herald., 1918-08-13

WANTED-A woman to do washing for family of three at their home
 Would prefer party living on Greenwood street, Locust street or South end of Glen street. Address H, Herald. S-13-16
New Britain herald., 1918-08-13

FOR SALE-Cut Down Buick racer, l First class condition. Cheap, if
 taken at once. Owner enlisted.
 Box 3 xxx, Herald 8-12-3dx
New Britain herald., 1918-08-13
FOR sAIE.

FOR SALE-Mitchel Special ssx
 Touring Car. Low price for quick
 sale. 139 Arch street. 8-10-7dS
New Britain herald., 1918-08-13

WANTED-GirI who can cook No
 washing. Apply Box 32 BIB, Herald
 office. 8-12-tf
New Britain herald., 1918-08-13

All Advertisements for the classified column must be in the Herald office by ] :3O D. m. on the day of issue.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-13

TO RENT-36x1S it. space in rear of Main street store; suitable for any purpose. Apply 394 Main street.
 6-28-tf
New Britain herald., 1918-08-13

SergeanN4V Clark, Robert D., Buchanan, Va. Parks Richard. Ellijay, Ga.
 Privates. Anderson Frederick J., Jr., 4907 Eleventh avenue, Brooklyn. Boyle, William J., Whitehall, N. Y. Coley, Oscar F., Fort Payne, Ala Davis George R., Maiden, N. c. billion, Walter, London, Ohio Erhardt, Louis 356 East 156th St., New York.
 Gearhart, Donald L.. Altoona Pa. Gelder, Ben C., Mooreland, Iowa. Munday, Leonidas S., Holden, Mo. Rutledge George F., Farley Ala. Ryan, Stephen F., Philadelphia. Sikes, Herbert C., Widowee, Ala. Staminer, Joseph, 705 128th St., New York.
 Severely Wounded in Action.
 Lieutenants. Kelly, Leo P, Pueblo, Col. Noble, George B., Roanoke, Va.
 SergeantS.' Allen, Norman A., Omaha, Neb. Cadell, Samuel J., Baltimore. Macdonald, Shirley B., Greenfield, Mass. Corporals. Blazejdwski, Thaddeus, Meriden, Conn.
 Brown, Herbert M, Ireten, Iowa. McCarty, Walter T., Glendale, Aris.
 Muldoon, Thomas E., Whiting, Ind. Reilly, Thomas, 276 Tenth Ave, New York.
 Scott. Earl D., Greenfield, Mass. Shaub, Albert, Lancaster, Pa. Walton, Albert T., Dwight, III. Watts, James A., 417 East 187th St., New York.
 Williams, Edwin, Corning, Iowa. BugIer. Murray, Chester J. South Boston.
 Mechanics. Loan, Thomas F., Worcester, Mass. ! Mason, Joseph F., Worcester, Mass.
 Privates. Bacchidochi Bentivolio, Milford, Mass.
 Baker, Earl, Shelbyville, Ind. Becker Joseph F., 247 East Forty fourth St., New York. Blasko, John J., Scranton, Pa. Bucciarelli, Giuseppi, Hayes Pa. Budge. Joseph w., Morgan City, La Burles, Charles R., Malvern, Ia Cameron, Forrest, Arlington, Mass Campbell, Charles R., Cambridge, Mass.
 Coffee, John E., Savannah, Ga. Coyle, George H., Warren, R. l. Cunningham, Charles C., Dyersville, Ia.
 Davis, Roy J., Highland Center, Ia. Delevante, Victor, 1887 Washing ton Ave, New York.
 Delude, Clarence J., Nashua, N. H. Eslp, William F., Worcester, Mass Dolley Daniel A, 250 West Forty third St., New York.
 Terrier, Thomas A., 250 McDougall St., Brooklyn.
 Fierestine, Arthur, Lebanon, Pa. Forrest, Charles F., Veedersburg, Ind.
 Gaddis, Frank A, Champagne, III. Graves, Roland F., Milford, Mass. Henry, John P, Kittanning, Pa. Hull, Paul L., Silver Springs. Md. Irwin, George S., Arlington, Mass. Jarvis. Edwin L., Creston, Ia. Johnson, Herbert T., North Adams, 8a&s~
New Britain herald., 1918-08-13

TO RENT-8 room tenement, all im- provements, corner Arch and West Pearl. Apply S. Stanley Horvitz, optician, 327 Main. Phone 1515-2.
 7-23-tf
New Britain herald., 1918-08-13
LOST.

LOST-Monday, on Main street or in
 store, Christmas club book. Finder notify Tel. S64-23. S-13-1dx
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-31
americans Win
French War Cross
(By Associated Press. }

Allied Headquarters In Northern
Russia, Dec. 31.-The first French
decorations to be awarded for gall
lantry in action on the north Russian
front have been conferred on three
American privates who distinguished
themselves in an action under a
French commander in the Vologda
railway sector. The following were
awarded the war cross with the star:
Arthur Frank, Detroit, Mich; Wal
ter STREET. Wolston Junction, Mich;
James Driscoll, Detroit, Mich.
Nineteen members Of the American
expeditionary forces previously re-
ceived British decorations.
Bolshevist forces attempted re-
Gently to raid the allied line OF COM
munication in the Shenkurst region
and there are segns that reinforce
ments are reaching, the enemy. The
morale of the Bolshevists however,
is reported to be low, the enemy's
army being imperfect1y clothed for
the winter in contrast with the al
lied forces.
Russians who were prisoners Of
war in Germany and who have re-
turned through the Bolshevist lines
declare that the ration of the Boil
shevist troops is a considerable guam
tity of black bread and three dried
herrings daily to each man. The al
lied forces are receiving special win
ter rations.y The morale Of the men
is high.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-31
Censxyes
Taking of Gables

Washington, Dec. 31.-Crfticism of
Postmaster General Burleson for
taking over the marine cables after
the signing of the arrnistice was re-
newed Monday in the senate. SEN
ator Hitchcock of Nebraska, chair
man of the foreign relations commit
tee, precipitated the discussion aft
er presenting a letter from Mr.. Bur-
Lesson in which the postmaster gem
thority and asserted that the order
taking over the cables had been
signed by the President Nov. 2.
Senator Watson, Republican, of
Indiana. charged that the date on
the order had originally been fixed
at Nov. IA, but because Of the sign
ing of the armistice sooner than .ex-
pected, it was changed to Nov. 2.
when the order was made" said
Senator Watson, "the date was first
put down as Nov. IA. the armistice
having been signed on the eleventh
of that month. Afterwards the date
was erased and Nov. was inserted.
have every reason to believe that
the fact is susceptible of proof. The
object Of it is apparent without COM
ment.
Senator Kellogg of Minnesota,
Republican. said he had been in
formed the order was signed by the
President on Nov. 2. but it was not
countersigned by the secretary Of
state and it was never published or
exhibited to any one until after the
war had closed and the armistice
been signed"
"Even the date when it was ex-
hibited TO one Of the telegraph COM
panies was blank and the order was
never made before the signing OF
the armistice," Senator Kellogg de-
clared.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-31
Action Urged By
English Paper

Manchester, Dec. Sc Commenting
on President Wilson'S visit, and urg-
ing the necessity of the assembling
of the peace conference without fur
ther delay the Guardian today says:
While we are talking and dem
onstrating, others are acting and by
no means acting in a sense favorable
to the translation Of the ideal into
the practical and the establishment
Of rule of justice and good will
among the nations Of the earth.
Italy is creating accomplished
facts on the eastern shore Of the
Adriatic; a powerful party is forming
in France which, not content with
the recovery of Alsace and Lorraine
and the happy healing Of that his
toric sore, threatens to create a fresh
sore by annexation beyond its bor-
ders. In Belgium claims are being
infIuentially asserted not only to
Luxembourg but to sundry portions
of Dutch territory on her northern
threatening and perhaps actually has
with a. mere sprinlzling of Poles and
thus to cut east Prussia from west
Prussia. and apparently she designs
to pursue her enterprise by occupy
ing purely German territory further
west and south
The Guardian concludes: Now
this is obviously not exactly con-
forrnabla to either the spirit or the
letter of President Wilson's terms,
but Is; an attempt to forestalI the de-
cisier of the conference when ii
meets and must tend gravely to
hamoer its work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-31
Criticises War
Deba7 tn1eat

washington, Dec. ST.. Senator
Chamberlain Of Oregon. chairman OF
the senate military committee. spoke
for more than three hours Monday
in the senate, in criticism Of the war
department, dealing particularly
with what he termed the failure to
provide adequate hospital facilities
for returned wounded soldiers and
to formulate a definite plan for de-
mobilization.
The senator reiterated many of the
charges he made in his address at
New York soon after the nation had
entered the war and in a subsequent
address in the senate, and said that
information had come to light since,
that justified the statement he had
made. Senator Chamberlain's New
York address brought forth a sharp
criticism from President Wilson. Re-
ferring indirectly to that criticism,
the Oregon senator said his purpose
then and his purpose now was to
bring about an Improvement in con-
ditioris.
Senator Chamberlain. who was
heard by crowded galleries, said the
war department now is pursuing
with regard to hospital facilities the
same dilatory tactics.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-31
Distinguished
SerUicg Cross TO
Tze,O DakOt0gS

washington. Dec. S1.-The COM
mander- in -chief. in the name Of the
President, has awarded the distin-
guished service cross to two North
Dakota men for acts of extraordl-
nary heroism:
stPvt. Hans l.. TVETEN, Company
X, 362d Infantry. "a. S. No. 22614Sb)
For extraordinary heroism in action
at Gesnes, France, September ~,
1918. When his company was under
FIRE from two German machine guns,
Pvt. Tveten crept forward alone and
put the guns out Of action with rifle
grenades, captured single handed
Tour Germans and both machine
guns. Home address. Olaf Larsen
Tyeten. brother. Manfred, N. Oak.
ssPvt. First Glass Carl j. MaiefS
Company /, 362d Infantry. ca S. No.
2261161.0 For extraordinary heroism
in action September rs. 1918. Work
ing with a patrol in an attack on an
enemy machine gun, Pvt. Maier
crawled upon the ernpIacement and
without assistance killed three ene-
nv machine gunners and captured
their machine gun. Home address,
Mrs. Katrina Pfav. mother. Upham,
NJ Oak"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-31
officer Charges
Gross Neglect of
WOunded Men

Aberdeen, S. D., Dec. 31.-Charging
that wounded soldiers and officers
who were landed at New York on
the u. S. S. Maui, December IL were
treated with gross negligence, re-
fused liberty and herded like unruly
children, Lieut.. Royal c. Johnson to-
day sent a telegram to Secretary OF
War Baker containing the names OF
officers and men with their addresses
saying that they are prepared to cor
roborate his charges.
Lieut.. Johnson wired Julius Kahn
ranking member of the house COM
mittee on military affairs telling him
of his action. The kilograms to Mr..
Kahn and Secretary Baker follow:
Il today sent the following tele-
gram to the secretary Of war. be-
lieve the facts stated therein to be
true and request that the committee
on military affairs make the investi-
cations which the situation demands.
When U. S. S. Maui arrived in
Hoboken December IL last no provis-
ion was made for the care and treat
ment of convalescent officers and en-
listed men on board. Officers con-
valescing from wounds were not fed
for nine or ten hours and instead Of
being placed in hospitals they were
taken to casual camps at Camp Mer-
.ritt. Wounded convalescent officers
were deliberately insulted by Major
Gilbert, apparently in charge Among
the officers were Major Oliver l..
White, S19th infantry, Roanoke, Va;
Captain William Nudge, Honeoie
Falls, N. z, and myself. This state
ment OF facts was made to General
McIntire at Washington, December
19 and Investigations and correc-
tions promised. now learn that
these officers have not been trans
ferred to hospitals up to three days
ago. None OF them have been receiv-
ing treatment, but their liberty has
been restricted and they have been
treated as unruly children instead of
as wounded officers. They have not
even been allowed to leave camp to
see the naval parade or to attend to
their business affairs.
"One sergeant now at Merritt
formerly from 151st artillery with the
42nd division received a telegram
notifying him that his father was dy-
ing. He was refused a. pass to see
his father before death. The father
died and the sergeant was not per-
mitted to attend the funeral and was
not furnished clothes so he could 60
mother was dead from the shock OF
the fathers DEATH / have today re-
ceiyed this information from credi-
table sources and its truth can be
verified from officers OF the 151st
field artillery now or lately of Camp
Merritt. Any Of these facts may be
verified from officers and enlisted
men arriving on the U. S. S. Maui.
THE conditions have not been cor
rected and 1 shall ask an investiga-
tion BY the military committee Of the
house of representatives in order that
wounded soldiers returning from
France shall receive at least decent
and courteous treatment.
(Signed)
Royal G. Johnson, Aberdeen, S. D."
Lieut.. johnson gives the names and
addresses OF 16 officers as corrobora-
tive witnesses OF his charges.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-31
Some Discharges
From Camp Leze,is
(By Associated Press. J

Camp Lewis, Tacoma, Wash, Dec.
31.-Instructions received here today
from Washington will permit the dis
charge Of enlisted men in the 18th
division and permanent camp organ
izations up to 10 per cent OF the en-
listed strength provided the men
seeking discharges have valid and
pressing reasons for release.
Married men and those having de-
pendents will receive first considera-
.tion. Next will come men having
strong claims for their need in in
dustry. Some others also will be
included if officers consider their
reasons pressing, but it once more
is specifically announced by officers
that men with dependents will have
first choice in getting home.
Men and officers who were issued
gas masks and helmets here are
taking them home to show the
folks" under a new order granting
permission to take the two articles of
issue away as is done with uniforms.
The masks and helmets must be re-
turned within four months.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-31

New York (Specdal) THAT dur.
ing the next few years the United
States must invest more money than
ever before in European securities.
is the opinion OF Thomas w. La
mont. New York banker and partner
OF =. p. Morgan. In his report as
chairman of the foreign securities
committee, submitted to the conven-
ton of the National Investment
Bankers association at it's meeting
In Atlantic City, he said:
Before the war Americas indept-
edness abroad was approximately
$4,000, 100000. Within q year after
the great war began. America began.
to buy back her foreign-held securl-
ties and, as figure it, she has Re-
purchased about three-f -fourtns OF Ine ,ss
total. This would leave outstanding
abroad American securities to the
value OF about 81. 1000, 100000, and the
interest due to America on this sum
$50,000,000 per annum-
Private investors in America have
loaned to the foreign governments IS
approximately $4,000, 900, 600, and TO
private corporations and in other
ways about $500, 100000 additional.
The United States has loaned a total
which will probably soon reach $S,-
bUU,UUU,OUO. IlllSf lAlSaAS elil AAASe1Ds
edness of all kinds of probobly Sll,-
000. 900 900. owed from outside Of
this country to the government and
people of the United States, with
ony 81, 900 100000 on the other side
OF the ledger, or a net Indebtedness
to the United States OF $4,000, ,OoV,-s8
600. The annual interest on such an
indebtedness will amount to at least
$400, ,000, ,000s
with the tremendous food sup
plies that Europe will need from us
and the great mass Of materials Tor
reconstruction it is probable that IN
the future the merchandise trade
balance in our favor viii amount -
at least $1,000, 100000 annually.
How is such an enormous annuaI
Indebtedness to America to be SET
tied? There is no possible way ex-
cept through the continued AMI
heavy investment by America IN
foreign obligations, both public ana
private. If the world is to move on,
r. IFS people are to be housed, fed
and clothed. if rich America is to DO
her fuIl share in rendering these SER
vices. then we shall have to lend 70
and in foreign countries on a scale
that five svear- ago. we had neVer9
conceived possible.
1T is indeed a tleavy responSlDlilIy
that is placed upon you II we Iace
these world problems with patience,
with wisdom and with courage, then
Immediately we shall be playing our
mart in bringing the nations to
state of international reliance upon
one another, of international friend
shin that will mean peace for the
world in the ages to come.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-31
Huns WERE FOR
LATIN ALLIANCE

Buenos Aires, Dec 19.-(Corres-
pondence of The Associated Press)
German efforts to encourage the
much discussed Latin : American
union between Spain and the Span
ish, speaking republics of Central
and South America as weapon
against PAN -Americanism came to
light today In the German-inspired
articles that appeared in connection
with the observance of "The Day of
the Race as the Spanish speaking
people designate the anniversary of
the discovery Of the Americas.
The Argentine newspapers and
weekly magazines carried special ar
ticles pointing out the advantage of
a union that would make the Spanish
speaking nations independent Of all
others. Several OF these were signed
by men who are known for their
pro- o-German sympathies. 1t was also
noticeable that the articles appear
ing in the purely German newspa-
Ders were even more insistent in
supporting such a union than the
Argentine papers.
This union with Spain was pro-
posed first from Spanish sources
nearly two years ago and was sus-
Pan -Americanism, that German
schemes were behind the move. The
proposal has been kept alive in this
country ever since by pro- Germans
and Spaniards who have made no
attempt to hide the fact that their
efforts are directed against the
United States.
The principal argument is that
South America must be protected
from American imperialism" Spain
is pointed to as the great mother
country that can supply all the needs
and at the same time the sympathet-
ic understanding that comes from a
common language and common re-
ligion. The Spanish clergy is aid
ing the propagandists in their cam
paign.
One of the articles published today
stated that the war had brought
about new forms of international
friendship and that this friendship
in the future will be based on mutual
gain and advantages. Questions of
language. race and religion, it adds,
may SOW the seeds OF new differences
tomorrow and it therefore behooves
the twenty Spanish speaking Amer
ican nations to unite for their
common advantage. The argument
closes with the statement that the
League Of Nations is a hopeless
dream.
Another paper urges that this Lat
in-American union should not be
merely an economic union but one
for common defense and offense.
"In time of peace" it argues, 1--WE
must prepare for war. The passive
defense of the frontiers of Spain
and the South American republics is
not enough against the powerful ma
tions, especially against those which
rule the seas. but close defensive
union Of Spain and the South Amer
lean republics would be sufficient
against any aggression.
I'VE should adopt an active Often
sive attitude rather than q passive
defensive one.
'The united navies of Spain and
South America could present an eff
fective resistance to any aggression
and would put an end to the impe-
rialism of the larger nations so far
as their ambtts2ns' in South America
are concerned"