davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-02-06
SUE TO FORECIOSE.

Action on foreclosure on mortgages has been brought by the Chester Saw ings Bank against William F. Keel ey, F. S. Chamberlain and the Over land Hartford company of Hartford. The property concerned is on Stanley street. Klett 6 Alling are counsel for the plaintiff and the case is returnable in the city court on the third Monday in February.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-06
GOING TO WASHINGTON.

Mary c. Walsh, stenographer at P. |F. Corbin's, has received notice to bort immediately as stenographer |d typist in the Federal Court build Washington, and will assume her eies in a few days.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-06


 .4lt for the plaintiff to collect lMU and costs in the case of Edward McGrath vs Edward McGrath. in Sach case Klett & filling appeared for the plaintiff and A A. Greenberg for the defendant.
 Today the following cases were argued: A. G. Hawker vs C. H. Latham of Hartford, J. O. Mills & Co., vs. c. H. Wooding and Max Wesker vs. Annie Solomon. In the last two cases Klett, & filling appeared for the plaintiff and M. D. Sake for the de- fendant.
 The short calendar list for Friday is as follows: J. M. F'innegan against John Monahan, w. M. Greenstein for plaintiff, permission to enter appear ance, and reopening of judgment; Anson A. Mills against New Britain Trap Rock Co.,, Cooper & Mink for plaintiff, and J. o. Futile for de- fendant, pleading or default; A. Richards Shoe Go. against William C.. Raphael, A. w. Upson for plaintiff, M D. Saxe for defendant, demurrer; John s. Troope against M s. Heisler, Roche and Glover for plaintiff, I. c. Smith for defendant, permission to file bill of particulars; J. O. Mills &t Co.,. against Bernico Depolito, Klett & filling for plaintiff, F. D'Esopo for defendant, default for failure to file answer.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-06
lTo Prevent The Grip

Holds cause Grip-LANATIVE BRO- 10 QUININE Tablets remove the
 huse. There is only one Promo uinine" E. W. GROVES signature s1 box soc.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-06

The Jolly Twelve Whist club held it's annual outing this afternoon at the Elm rec Inn, Pennington, where a dinner was served.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-06

The New Britain Machine company office force will gave a dance 'hlS evening in Booths hall.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-06

employe of the plotters, Walter Uhde, employe of the plotters and Joseph Zeffert, messenger who carried bombs to the agents of the plotters in Man.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-08
PRESIDENT KEEPING IN
TOUCH WITH CGl. HOUSE
No Confirmation in Washington of
Armistice Being Offered to
Austro- Hungarians

| Washington, Nov. 2-President vii
son is continuing the frequent ex.
changes of communications with Col
f. NJ. House, which have been pro
ceeding steadily since the special rep
resentative of the American govern
ment reached France week ago with
Admiral William 5. Benson. ranking
president went to the state, war and
navy building for a conference with
Secretary Baker.
Thus far no inkling has been given
l.ere as to the proceedings of the SUI
preme war council, which convened
yesterday to arrange the terms of an
armistice for Germany and Austria, or
of the exchanges which took place at
Paris between the representatives of
the entente nations and Colonel House
before the councils sessions began
Colonel House has been keeping the
president in close touch with events
and it was assumed that Mr.. Wilson's
visit to the war secretary had to do
with some phase of the discussions.
There was no confirmation i'm Wash
ington Yesterday of reports that Gen
eral Diaz, the Italian commander-in-
chief. had received from the supreme
war council terms of an armistice he 1
was authorized to offer the Austrian
commander in the field However. the
report, if not correct was regarded
as being only slightly in advance of
the facts.
Such official information as the
state department had yesterday from
what once had been the vast dual EN-
pire indicated that little remained of
that structure owing to the separation
of the Hungarians, Bohemians and |
JugO-Slavs from the parent state. Even !
in that remnant of a once mighty EN- |
pire grave disorders We're reported,
and its total collapse is believed to be |
imminent.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-08
HUNGARIAN INDEPENDENCE
ATTEMPT IS UkSUCCESSF UL
Washington Advices Say Rumanans
and Slavs Refused to Join
karoIyi Revolt

Washington. Oct. 30.-Diplomatic
dispatches received here yesterday
based on advices from Budapest say
Count karolyi has failed in his at
tempt to establish an Independent
government in Hungary with repre-
sentatives of all the people because
the Slav and Rumanian Representa-
tives refused to join him.
According to the Budapest dis
patches the situation there is ex-
tremely serious.
Peace treaties between the differ
ent natiOnalities Of Austria and Hun
gary and the entente powers are
unavoidable. Ii is said to
be evident that the Magyar national
council has proclaimed its dictator
ship and that Count Karolyi has been
given the mission of making this de-
cision known TO Emperor Charles
The young Magyars are forming IL
organization and Count Karol-
vi has been chosen as their spokes
man.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-08
$500 AIRPLANES SINCE
JUNE is U. S. PRODUCTION
Army Flying Machines Are Now Piled
up on Docks Waiting for Ships
to Carry Them Across

Washington, Oct 30.-PrOduction of
stage where it is being limited prac-
tically only by facilities for transport
ing the airplanes to France. The pro-
1uctfOn of Liberty motors during the
month of October reached a stage OF
1000 a week, Il goal which had not
been hoped for before December.
The latest compilations show that
since June l approximately 1900
fighting airplanes of all descriptions
have been shipped to the American
forces in France
When it is realized that none of the
belligerents at any time since the be-
ginning of the war has had more than
$500 airplanes actually in service the
significance Of an American production
of $500 airplanes in five months be-
comes apparent. These $500 planes
included nearly 100 heavy bombers and
the remainder were planes of all
classes. including observation ma
chimes and day boDabers.
Reports FROM all the production CEN
ters show the results rapidly growing.
The American forces have been moving
so rapidly it has been found necessary
TO give up some of the transportation
space which was intended for air
planes TO other materials. but in the
next few weeks the full movement of
is expected to be in swing
again.
Last nights report shows there were
more American airplanes awaiting
shipment than could be loaded
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-08
$40 New lieutenants.

West Point, N. ", Nov 2.-At the
commencement exercises yesterday o..
80 members Of the classes Of 1926
academy the greatest number of en-
diets ever graduated here a one time.
Benedict CroweII. assistant secretary
Of war, announced that the class Of
1921 would be sent back for post
graduate course, If an arlnistice were
arranged with all the central powers.
Ofhefwise, he said, all the members OF
both classes would be in France with
ii four months.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-08
nGAS MASK" DAY URGED
ON GOVERNORS OF STATES

New York. Nov 4.-The chemical
kilograms to the governors of all states
requesting that they designate by proc
lamation day to be observed through
out the state as gas mask" day for
the gathering of fruit pits and nut
shells for making charcoal for gas
masks. 1t is requested that people
be urged to save shells aid pits for
that day and in rural communities to
organize nut gathering expeditions.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-08
MONTANA CASUALTIES.
Killed in Action.

Killed in Action.
Pvt. Thos. NJ Ray, Livingston.
Pvt Delbert J. Holiday. Anaconda.
Pvt. Ernest J. Kiles. Gilt Edge.
Wounded Severely.
Pvt. l.. J. Spoonemore. Townsend.
Corp. Royal l.. Richards. Lewistown
Pvt. VIM. S. Cotton. Butte.
Corp. Eric F. Weissborn. Glendive.
Corp. JOS. C. Burnham, Dooley.
Died From Wounds.
Pvt. John Johnson, Butte.
Died From Accident.
Lieut.. Geo S. Reisz, Great Falls.
Pvt. A. D.. Christensen, Dagmar
Slightly Wounded.
Corp. Wilbur Wilson. Havre.
Pvt. James J. Kennedy. Butte.
In Hands Of Enemy.
Pvt. Wayne J.. Colahan, Lewistown.
Wounded-Degree Undetermined.
Corp. Robt. l.. Ross, Forsyth.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-08
TURKS SURRENDER
Internationally.
NO SECRET UNDERTAKING ARE
MADE, SAYS BRITISH FOR
EIGN SECRETARY
DARDANELLES TO BE OPENED
All Allied War Prisoners and Arme-
mans to Be Released lnlemdi-
ateIy-ObIgatio of Turks
With Germany Cease

London, Nov. 2.-The armistice ac-
cepted by Turkey amounts to com
plete and unconditional surrender
This statement was made by Lord
Robert Cecil, assistant secretary of
state for foreign affairs, to the Asso-
ciated Press last night.
Lord Robert emphasized the State
ment of the foreign office to the As
ISOLATED Press by saying mo secret
or engagements have
been made with Turkey as far as the
British government is concerned"
He added that the armistice had
oeen signed by Great Britain ON be-
half of all the allies.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-08
BRITISH WANT PRISONERS
GIVEN BACK Immediately

London. Oct 31.-That the immedi-
ate release of all British prisoners will
be insisted upon by the government as
part of the armistice terms is conf
IDENTIFY expected here. Sir George
Cave, the home secretary. announced
III the house of commons that the
same conditions imposed on Bulgaria
in this matter would be insisted upon
in any truce with Germany or Aus.
tria, and General Allenby had been in
sfructed TO follow the same policy in
dealing with the Turks.
There is plenty of evidence that
British prisoners have received worse
treatment throughout the war than the
except the Russians
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-08
GOLD MEN WANT RELIEF.

New York, Nov. 2-Gold producers,
representing So per cent Of ''fhe only
declared essential industry th.ii has
not received consideration at the
hand IF m government: deci,led II; Z
responding to the increased cost Of
production, Eugene Davis. chairman
of the finance committee Of the Amer
lean gold conference and the interna,
tional gold conference, announced yes
terday. Under war conditions gold Is
being mined at loss, said Mr.. Davis.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-08
Would Protect Germans.

Paris. Nov. "A Vienna dispatch
received by way of Basel says, the
newspapers in Vienna have published
A letter addressed TO the American sec
rotary of state Rohert LANSING ~
October IS. by Prof. Heinrich LAM
masch. the Austrian mr. i
Joseph Redlich, member of the reich
srath, and Councillor Meini. Inc. x :, Z
requested that time be given the Ger
mans in Austria to make necessary
internal reforms without manifesto
ton of rancor against them. which
would only result in delaying the re-
establishment of peace, says the dis
patch.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-08
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

| One policeman was killed and six
men dangerously wounded in il street
| riot ut Norfolk, Va, which resulted
| from efforts of policemen to arrest
number of sailors on charges of dis
orderly conduct. Naval guards and
marines were called out and rounded
up all sailors on shore leave.
According to Petrograd telegram,
Madame Breshkovskaya, grandmother
of the Russian revolution, was shot
ON October ~. On the charge of OPP
posing The BOlsheviki regime.
Discovery of two floating mines off
the Delaware capes. i'm the approx
mate locality the Cuban steamship
Chappara was recently sunk. was re-
ported by an American vessel arriving
at an Atlantic port from Cuba. The
mines We're destroyed.
Government plans for turning out
quantities of airplanes. and results
achieved through cooperation of man
ufacturers, are generally commended
in the report of Charles f. Hughes on
the aircraft investigation which has
been received by the president.
q u
Farm loan bonds i'm the future will
bear only four and one-haf per cent
interest instead of five per cent, car
ried by the last block of more than
S50,0O0 offered last May, says Wash
ingtOn dispatch. Since these bonds,
TO be issued soon. will be absorbed en-
iirely by the treasury, however. the
reduction will have littel practical eff
feet on the market.
j. n. Heslet. president of the Butte |
Miner Publishing company, has been |
made representative of the pulp and |
board for the district of Montana,
Wyoming and Idaho.
An official dispatch received in
from Switzerland says
several hundred German officials had
arrived ut Vienna in the last few days
rom occupied sRuInania and reported
hat not single German civilian re-
NAMED in Bucharest. The German
military authorities in the city are
tending to Germany as rapidly as pos
'ible all the stores and materials col
ected by their troops.
Il Il
A r.,fJ,,ot;oy, Of AM. lfo,,f :, ,,a,,d ~, |
,rices of packers hides aud three
quarters of a cent a pound ON country
ides for the months of November and
December. and reduction of two ,
ents a pound on packers hides and 1.6
ents pound on country hides for the !
ionth of January. has been agreed on
etween the price fixing committee of I
he war Industries board and the hide I,
ldustry. II
The war revenue bill VIII not be re- /
orted to the senate until after the No I
ember elections. Senator Simmons. {
hartman of the senate finance com q
littee,. which is revising the house \
raft of the measure, has announced {
President Wilson has approved +
Dntinuance Of the present price of
Dpper at 20 cents pound until Jan 0
airy /. The normal period for which II
le Nprice would be fixed is three {
ontfs, but the present price Is con t
nuedN for two months without meet c
q Of the industry because Of the In II
uenza epidennic. a
4 81 /.
After running week on a 45-day Il
lmpaign, the Sheridan. Wyo sugar II
ctory has closed down temporarily "
cause Of a scarcity Of labor and sick. u
sss among its employees. Il
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-08
Ownership Reserved.


London, Nov. "A German wire
less dispatch picked up by the Brit
Ssh admiralty last night says that ac-
cording to an imperial proclamation
the Austro-Hungarian navy has been
handed over to the South Slav nation
al council, sitting in Agram.
In the decree, rhe Austro-Hungariall
authorities make an express reserve
about the actual ownership of the fleet
hut say until the international ques-
tion is settled there is no objection
TO the employment of national sem
blems by the side of the war flag after
the transfer to the council.
In the transfer of the Danube flo
fila to the Hungarian government, the
flotilla commander is instructed To
release non-Hungarian members of the
crews.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-08
MANY KILLED IN N. Y.
ELEVATED TRAIN WRECK


New York. Nov. More than
100 bodies had been taken late
last night from what is known
as the Malbone street tunnel
ON the Brighton Beach line of
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
company, where five-car train
running at high speed jump
ed the track on a curve and
struck the side wall with such
terrific force that the first car
was demolished and the others
buckled until they We're jam
med against the roof of the tun-
mel.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-08

Washington. Oct 3O.-ReEef work
on far greater scale than now is be-
ing administered by the American Red
Cross among the civilian populations
of the Holy Land Is Immediately nee
,essary if thousands Of linen. women
and children are to be saved. said a
cablegram received at Red Cross
headquarters yesterday from Or. John
H. Finley, Red Cross commissioner
for Palestine.
One-third Of the population Of Leb-
anon has died Of starvation and dis
ease due to lack OF nourfshment.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-08
ARINISIICE TERMS
HANDED AUSTR|hNS
LONDON DISPATCH SAYS ITAL.
IAN COMMANDER SUB
MITs CONDITIONS
AUSTRIAN FLEET GIVES UP
Central SIav Council Takes Over War
Ships, but Austro-Hungarian
Authorities Reserve Actual
Ownership

LoDdon, Nov. General Diaz the
Italian commander-in-chief, handed the
armistice terms to the Austrian COM
mander yesterday, according to the
Evening Star. The terms of the ar
mistice. the newspaper adds, will be
published at once.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-08
SUGAR RATION INCREASED
TO THREE POUNDS MONTH

Washington, Nov 4.-The
sugar allowance of two pounds
monthly has been increased to
three pounds monthly BY Food
administrator Hoover. effective
at once The sugar regulations
are also revised to permit the
purchase of the entire months
supply for family at one time.
x X 4 4 \ 4 4 X 4 4 X 4 4
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-08
NOT TIME TO ADVOCATE
SAYS EMPEROR WILLIAM

London. Oct. 31.-If the moment
comes when the interests of Germany
demand it, should abfsicate without
hesitation: but The moment does moi
seem to have come"
Emperor. William is quoted as having
said this in an address to Il number of
members of the German reichstag. ac-
cording to n dispatch TO the Exchange
Telegraph from Amsterdam. quoting
Berlin advices.
The dispatch adds it is generally
believed in Berlin that the kaiser has
decided 10 remain on the throne ut all
costs; but If circumstances force him
out. he viii abdicate in favor of Prince
William. the eldest son Of the German
crown prince.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-08
MISREPRESENTATION ON
FOURTH LOAN $500, 416, 800

T Washington, Nov. 4.-Despite
I peace talk and Influenza, Amer
T lean citizens have responded
+ for a fourth time to the gov
I ernment's appeal for war loans
I with more than was asked. To-
, tai subscriptions of $6,S66,41
, 300, from more than p 100000
individuals is the record of the
! fourth Liberty loan as ANNOUNCE
! ed by the treasury, based on
careful estimates by the II fed
eial reserve banks. The entire
oyersubscription will be accept
ed and applied to reducing the
size of the fifth loan, to be of
fered in the spring.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-08
No wcsterner. on otranto's Dead List

No Wcsterners on Otranto's Dead List.
Washington, Oct. Names of 300
of the American soldiers who lost their
lives IN the sinking OF the transport
Otranto. October 3, in a collision with
the steamer kashbner. off the Scorfisil
coast. were made public last night by
and sevenfy-two soldiers are believed
to have gone down with the ship, hut
the exact number Will not be known
until the checking Of the names Of sur
vivors against the muster rolls af The
units aboard has been completed. No
tar wesrerners were on the dead list.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-08
Fleet Surrenders.

London. Nov. 2.-The Austrian fleet
at Hola. the naval base on the Adriatic
sea. has surrendered to the southern
Slav council. according to dispatch
received by the Central News agency.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-31
DOUBLE SORROW COMES TO
EVANS HOME

On Saturday, October 26th, Vester
Evans, % years old, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pies Evans, died Of pneumo-
mia, following influenza. He left a
wife, Alace Baker Evans, and baby
girl, Jerrel Dean, seven months oil.
He also left three brothers and two
sisters.
On Monday, October 2Sth, the
youngest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evans, and sister Of Vester, Miss
stella Evans, 10 years old, died
Of pneumonia. The hearts of loved
ones and friends were made sad by
the going Of these two young peo-
pie from their home and from our
midst. The sorrowing family have
the sympathy of their neighbors and
many friends.
We rejoice that they do not have
TO sorrow without a hope OF future
happy meeting. Vester and Stella
were both Christians and members
of the Berea Baptist Church.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted at the home. by pastor +.
h. English, and the bodies were laid
to rest in the Berea Cemetery.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-31
LETTER FROM X. Z. TAYLOR
From the Louisville Post

Under Paris date of September 2i,
Mr.. Taylor writes to C. A. Teve-
baugh, state campaign director Of
the United War Work Campaign,
which begins November II, and as
sociate State secretary Of the Y. NJ.
C.. A., of being on tour with Homer
Rodeheaver, Billy Sundays famous
singing evangelist. He says:
MET a man the other day from
Henderson. Mr.. Letcher's son, which
brought to my mind wildly pleasant
associations there with many Of your
good citizens in frequent executive
meetings. | am meeting so many
big, generous-h hearted men over
here who are giving so literally Of
time and talent as to make me feel
still very close TO home sections.
President King, from Oberlin. blew
in the other day: the Rev. Beatty,
from Louisville, today: Rodeheaver
last Monday, etc, etc. am
planning an extended tour with
ROdeheaver, beginning next Friday.
He will give his usual evening OF
song. | will speak for fifteen min
utes just 10 rest him on running
sunshine factory will do his &C
companying work and then during
the day check up business conditions
all along the line. We hope to
cover France in the two or three
months he is privileged 10 be here
IL is difficult for me TO get away from
headquarters, but am sure il will be
a broader grasp of the whole situ-
alton and make me better able to
cope with the tremendous problems
we have on hand.
I'VE had a memorial service a
few weeks ago in honor Of the ten
secretaries who laid down their |
lives vicariously, as we'll as the
Of sturdy American boys |
who have met their reward. Bishop
Luther b. Wilson, Of New York, had
charge Of the meeting. The church
was crowded and the meeting was
most impressive
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-31
THE SAME MR.. TAYLOR

A copy Of the Red Triangle Over
seas has been received by F. o.
Clark, which contains the following
item:
Sometimes one overlooks the best
men and affairs nearest home. Sum-
shine peddling is SO much a part Of
some men that people take it for
granted. Howard f. Taylor. whose
work and place at home is of such
great importance, brought his SUN
shine" overseas. As head of the
Personnel Division, Mr.. Taylor meets
scores of secretaries daily and
everyone Of them leaves him filed
with that zest that comes from con-
tack with a big heart and big soul"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-31

ceived his call last Thursday TO
report for duty at Great Lakes, ILL.,,
Friday morning, October %.
Ensign Richard Howard, Of the
U. 5. Navy, is here visiting home
folks.
We have the best line OF child
ren's tams, hats and caps in town.
and we sell them right. Call and be
convinced. lad Eva Walden
S. p. Clark has purchased G. L..
Wren's farm near Snyder, Ky. Mr..
Clark expects TO move TO his farm
by December the first
For Sale, Cheap-Two heaters;
both will burn coal or wood. One
is a Coles Hot Blast" the other a
smaller size. Inquire of
C. 5. Knight, Jackson Street.
Wanted-Good Buttermilk for the
College Bakery. We pay ~ cents a
gallon for good quality. See Miss
Sperry at Boarding Hall and arrange
for same. (Adl
A. Z. Bender and family are sick
at their home on Center Street with
influenza. All are improving nicely.
Mrs. Jennie Rutherford and son,
Jack, left last week, for Cincinnati.
Ohio.
Edward Williams, a member OF
the s. A. +. c., who has been i'll
with influenza for the past week, is
now out among his friends.
We receive each week from the
fashion centers the advance styles
in hats. See them before you buy.
(Ad) Eva Walden
Charles T. Lark, instructor in
English in the Academy Department
last year, now in the yOemanry
branch of the Z. S. Navy, was in
town this week visiting friends.
Leonard Robinson, who has been
sick with the influenza for the past
few days, is now out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Rutherford spent
with her step-daughter,
Mrs. Gilbert Terrill, near Paint Lick.
Lieut.. Ralph Hudspeth, of Camp
sherman, ChillicOthe, O., is visiting
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. ].
For Sale-At once, Automobile
Trailer and Feed Cutter; also kitchen
range. Mrs. b. w. Hart, Jackson st.