davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-11-30
SOLDIER GETS 10 YEARS
Camp Dix Desertcr Gwen Record Pen
atty for Deserving From Army
Reduced TO Twenty Years.

Camp Dix, n. j., Nov. 3o.-A
record sentence for this camp was i'm
posed by q court martial yesterday in
the case OF Jacob Seadar Of Warwick.
n. Y, who received 81 sentence of
forty years at hard labor and the loss
Of all rights for desertion, classifying
the records the draft board and
swearing to false statements. Major
General Scott, in reviewing the ease,
reduced the sentence to twenty
years.
EWerett Colby, of Orange, n. j., Of
the tank corps, Is among the men
who attended the Tank Corps Officers
Training school to be reconn ended
or commission, He said he would
ask for a discharge, since there was
no chance for active service.
John Quinn, one OF the soldiers
discharged from camp Wednesday,
was drowned in the Delaware river at
Burlington yesterday. His body was
recovered last night.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-30
1S CAMPS TO CLOSE.
Camp Devens Not Among Those to
Be Abandoned

Washington, Nov, 30.-The IS So
called tent camps originally construct
ed as training centers for National
Guard divisions will be abandoned as
soon as practicable, Gen. March, chief
of staff, announces in a war Depart
ment circular.
The camps are: Camp Green, Char
lotte, ". c.: Wadsworth, Spartanburg
S. c.; Hancock, Augusta Ga; Nc
Clellan. Admission, Ala; Sewer, Green
Vile, s. c.; Wheeler. Macon, Ga;
Macarthur, Waco, Tex: Logan, Hous-
ton, Tex: Cody, Dening, N. M; Fort
Sill, Ok; Bowie, Fort Worth, Tex;
Sheridan, Montgomery, Ala; SHELBY.
Hattiesburg, Miss. Beauregard, Alex
andria, La; Kearhey, Linda Vista,
Calf; Fremont, Paio Alto, Calf
The announcement does not mean
that the sites have been definitely re-
jected as possible locations for per
manent military posts. At least two
Of them are under consideration in
this connection.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-30
DEBS RAVING AGAIN
Anti War Speech at Toledo Wednes-
day May Cause Additional Trouble
For Convicted Socialist

Toledo Nov. 30.--Federal authori-
ties have sent to the Department of
Justice at Washington a copy of
speech delivered by Eugene V. Debs
at a socialist meeting here ON We'd
nesday night, suspecting that Debs
violated terms of the espionage law
when he asserted that the common
people of the L. ted States did not
declare war" ana that "all wars are
wrong"
Local followers of Debs take the
stand that with the signing of the
armistice the war came to an end
and that the speech could not be
construed as interfering with the
military program of the country
Federal authorities are working on
the theory that the speech was made
to create the impression in foreign
countries that the United States gov
eminent did not ave the united sup
port Of the people in it's war program.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-30
McADOO DOES NOT
SEEK PRESIDENCY
Would Not Turn His Hand Over for
Amy Office, Treasury
Secretary Says

Asheviile, II. c., Nov 3o.--spend-
Ing an hour here to inspect Grove Park
Ina, with possisb1e view to sepnafng
his vacation there on retiring from
office In January, Secretary McAdoo
called on William J. Bryan unexpect-
eddy at the Bryan home and was met
by the ex-secretary attired in smok-
ing lacked. Mr.. Bryan said:
1--WE can lose most titles but we
both now have a title no one can take
away from us, that of Eek
Mr.. McAdoo laughed about what he
had previously said when asked about
his possible candidacy for president
II would not turn my hand over for
any Office" he said. II am grateful
to the American people for their sup,
port in trying times, and / would
rather have their esteem and con-
fidence than any office in their gift
In reply to a question, Mr.. McAdoo
made joking remark that If he ever
was a candidate he would not be of
the type Of my friend Henry Ford"
and do nothing to help himself win.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-30
FLOATS FOR NEXT
SATURDAY WANTED
Committee Requests the loan of All
Auto Trucks That Can Be Spared
For This Purpose.

There is every indication that the
British Day parade next week Sat1r-
day Will prove one Of the largest and
finest exhibitions Of this kind ever
witnessed in New Britain. However
the committee on floats is determined
that In this respect, at least, the"par-
ade will surpass III 'splendor anything
which the city has heretofore wit
messed. Alre1-y every factory has
promised to contribute one or more
floats deliberately decorated, but this
Is only the nucleus of the vast num-
Der for which arrangements are al
ready being contaminated.
In this connection, the committee
on floats wishes to have it known that
the committee desires that every in
dividual or company owning a truck,
which can possibly be spared be
loaned for the parade. When neces-
sary, the float committee will attend
to the decorating. On the other
hand, the committee has undertaken
to provide trucks for societies or
other organizations who are willing
to attend to the decorations, but who
do not own trucks. In either case,
it is urged that those DESTROYS Of CO.
operating in this matter will kindly
communicate with A. P. Marsh chair
man Of the committee on floats.
EXPIRES. Taft, Fox's theater, Dec. 1s.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-30
DEMANDS HOME RULE.
Asquith Urges Speedy Settlement of
Irish Question.

London, Nov. 30.--Herbert H. As
quith, formerly premier, in the course
of an election address to his East
Fife constituents, condemned any
tamperiag with the essentials of free
trade. He advocated the prompt in
PRODUCTION of home rule into Ireland
and the undelayed removal of war
restrictions upon personal liberty
Mr. Asauith dwelt upon the
strengthened ties with the dominic rs
which had resulted from war COM
radeship. He said he expected slim
ulated inter-imperial development Of
common resources and a more fire.
quent and intimate interchange OF
counsel without il any way impair
ing local autonomy.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-30
WEST ENDS VS.. RANBLERs.

A championship game between tha
West Ends of Bristol and the Ram
blers of Hartford, will be played to-
morrow afternoon on Muzzy's field
in Bristol The West Ends are conf
dent of victory and will fight hard to
win the championship of northern
Connecticut. Both teams have a good
clean record as hard fighters and have
obtained @ large series OF victories
ever many Connecticut teams, a
largo erewd is expected and Bill
Dudaek, the local athlete, will referee
the same. The kickoff will be
promptly at 400 e'eiecis,
New Britain herald., 1918-11-30
CAN INDICT WILHELM.

Newcastle, NoE. 30.-In a speech
delivered here last evening Premier
Lloyd George, dealing with the ques-
ton of the responsibility for the inva-
sion Of Belgium, said the British gov
eminent had consulted some of the
greatest jurists of the kingdom, and
that they unanimously and definitely
mad arrived at the conclusion that in
their Judgment the one time German
emperor was guilty Of an 1ndtctable
offence, for which he ought to be held
responsible,
New Britain herald., 1918-11-30
sharp, and Earl Gibney has been Sc
cured as referee

sharp, and Earl Gibney has been Sc
cured as referee.
Church Notices.
Services tomorrow morning at the
First Congregational church in Ken
sington will be held at 10:45 and Sun
day school at IL o'clock. Rev. Garlic
ton w. Hazen will deliver the sermoa,
Christian Ehdeayor will meet at $3.50
o'clock.
Masses at St PauIs church to-
morrow morning will be celebrated
by Father J. C. Brennan at 8 o'clock.
Rev. S. A. Fiske will preach the
sermon at the Second Congregational
church in Berlin tomorrow morning
at 10:45 o'clock. Sunday school will
be at IL and Christian Endeavor will
meet at $50 o'cock.
Berlin Briefs.
Troop of the Kensington Boy
Scouts held a regular meeting at the
chapel last evening.
A benefit dance held at the Berlin
A benefit dance was held at the
Berlin Grange hall last evening:
A. H. Kempton, Of Westfeld, has
taken up his old residence on Berlin
street.
Erwin Whitman Of the United
States army, stationed at Fortress
Monroe is visiting his parents at their
home in Kensington.
w. w. Whitman is slowly recover
lag from pneumonia.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-30

eciaI Appear rs maze LOT the
oreign Born to Attend this Course
Various Items OF Interest About
be Town.
dembers of the local school board
bounced this morning that the even
4sehooI, which has been planned for
past two months, will hold it's first
bon Monday evening at the Ken
#tcn Grammar school at 1880
bck. The purpose of this school is
i've the foreign born people in Ken
@ton a chance to learn the rudi-
hts of the American language,
reby helping them to become bet
citizens Of this country. Many local
4 pie have volunteered their services
teachers and among them is Dwight
GERS, a University graduate, who is
ling to give part of his spare time
helping to teach the foreigners in
town OF Berlin.
III plans and arrap~ementA have
yet been made, but will be- COM
led some time next week at the
biting of the committee appointed
the school board. 1t is not yet de-
I'D whether the school will be open
nv night in the week or only two
Ahree nights a week. All those who
Ind to attend the school, will meet
Miss Bassett's room on the top floor
the Kensington Grammar school.
Ventres WrestIes to a Draw.
Ivah Ventres, the we'll known
Astler, returned from Boston yester-
afternoon, after wrestling with
b Kilorin, THE Norwegian Whirl-
id", at the Grand Opera House in
sston, two hours, to a draw, on
sursday evening. Eentres' opponent
bghed $50 pounds while Ventres
Aghed 148. Ventres was the whole
kaTtion Of the evening and has been
bred by Promoter Toohey to meet
Bcomers for the 148 pound class
Rmpionship Of New England.
Acorns' Championship Game.
the Acorns of Kensington viii meet
n Redwoods of New Britain in a
mpionship game Sunday afternoon
the Berlin Fair grounds. Both
has come we'll recomm ended and
"a o record Of many victories The
grn's have been practictng for the
t week and are confident they are
ng to give the Redwoods the
chest battle of the season. The
Awoods, on the other hand, are ex-
$ting to have al easy victory over
q Acorns.
good game is promised and q
BE crowd is expected. Fullback
pnard Arute, the star of the sea-
has been doing wonderful work
Is expected TO show the Red
Ids a few pointers on football.
he KICKOFF viii BIO at O'Clock
New Britain herald., 1918-11-30
Miss Mildred Dennis,

Word was received in this city this
afternoon telling Of the death of Miss
Mildred E. Dennis which oc-
Cured at her home at rs
Oliver street, Stamford. late yes
teriay. She was % years Of age
and formerly lived in this city. She
was trained nurse and died of inf1u-
enza contracted from e. patient. Fer
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Dennis,
and>a brother, Waiter, OF Reading, Pa.
survive her. Funeral arrangements
are not yet complete.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-30
ESCAPES ELECTRIC CHAIR.

Albany, n. Y, Nov. 30.-Governor
Whitman today committed to life i'm
prisonment the sentence of death i'm
posed upon Francis Linton. convicted
Of the murder of Joseph Katzen, q
trainer, in the Harlem Sporting club,
New York, In February. 1917, Linton
had been sentenced to death in fhe
electric chair next week. The govern
or's action was based, he explained,
on G. recommendation by Judge Ro-
salsky.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-30
OUT OF WAR PRISON.
ForestvilIe and Southington Boys Ar
rive in London With First Quota.

Corporals William O'Sullivan Of
Forestyille and William Lilly of South
lngton are listed as being members OF
the first contingent of American
prisoners Of war to arrive in London
from German camps.
Corporal O'Sulltvan was previous
~ reported as killed in action and
already gold star has been placed
on the service flag of st. Matthew's
church in Forestville for him.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-30
William II. HnlCnrnh.

William r. Holcomb, aged &c, died
at his home at 749 Stanley street
Yesterday, Mr.. HoIcoEb retired from
business 81 number of years ago. He
YVES resident Of this city for 81 mum
Der of years, coming here from Gran
by, his birthplace.
The funeral viii be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late
home, Rev. NJ. s. Anderson oficiating.
Tnterment will be in the Spring Grove
cemetery in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-30

and all flags were lowered to half
mast.
Miss Brock is survived by her par
ents, five sisters, Mrs. Augustine
Green, wife of Maief Augustine
Green, u. S. Ordnance; Mrs. r. G.
Smith of Hartford; Miss Anna Brock
of PIainfeld, N. J.; Miss Nellie Brock
and Miss Mary Breek of this town.
and a brother, John Brock of Hart
ford. Major Green left last night for
Washington to take charge of the
body and will probably accompany 1t
to this town. Funeral arrangements
are not complete.
Church Items.
Congrega tional ehurcll-The usual
morning service. with sermon will be
held at 10:45. All departments of the
Sunday school will meet sit noon. The
Chri stian Endeavor society will meet
at $50, leader Miss Helen Eaton,
topic: "All For Christ Our Pleasures.
AT 1880 in the evening there will
be a meeting Of the finance committee
at the parsonage. The team in the
every member canvass and the Of
f1cers Of the brotherhood will meet to
discuss plans for the canvass, which
will be held December 8, and also to
discuss plans for the Brotherhood
supper which will be held December
-.
Plainville Baptist church-The
morning services will be held at
10.45 and the theme for the sermon
will be Goodness is Profitable. The
Sunday school will meet at 1905 and
at p. m. Mrs. Lulu Loveland shep-
ard will give an address for women
only on the Menace of Mormonisrn."
All the women of the community are
invited. The Young Peoples service
will be held at 500 p. m. At TOO
o'clock the pastor will speak of
"Captivity Turned
Episcopal churcb-The celebration
Of Holy communion and morning
service will be held at 10:45. There
will be Sunday school at noon.
A. M. E. Zion church-Sermon at
10;46: Sunday school at 1890; Eve
ming worship and celebration of the
Holy communion at 7:45. Rev. r. F.
Barrow, minister.
Mass will be celebrated at 1890 a.
m. at the Church of Our Lady Of
Mercy.
Rev. w. P. Latin celebrated q.
morning for the late Miss Catherine
Hughes.
At the Advent Christian church,
Rev. J. William Denton, former pas
tor, will occupy the pulpit for both
the morning and evening services to-
morrow. Morning worship at 1o:45.
The Lords supper Will be commence
rated at the close OF the morning ser
mon. Sunday school at 1906. Young
Peoples service at p. n. and even
ing sermon at
New Postal Order.
All mail addressed to the Amert-
can Expeditionary Forces In Europe
should bear the senders name and
address. The war department ad-
vises that this is particularly neces-
sary in regard to the mail sent to
those forces hereafter, in order that
the mail which arrives In France for
units and individuals, who have res
turned to stations in America and
whose forwarding addresses are no
longer available abroad, may be re-
turned to the senders.
Brief Items.
Corporal Raymond Roberts of
Fortress Monroe, Va, is spending a
furIough at his home on West Main
street.
spending a furlough at his home on
West Main street!
WtA4NTED--To board a SIX months
old baby in q Plainville home. Tel
New Britain herald., 1918-11-30
Mrs. Annie Smith,

Mrs. Annie Smith, wife of Adam
Smith of &c Curtis street, died this
morning at her home. She was ~
years old, and leaves besides her hug
band, q daughter Mrs Lottie OEtro-
ski. The funeral will be held Mon
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Rev. War
rem f. Cook will officiats and buy
ial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-30
SUMMER SCHOOL AT YALE.

New Haven, Nov. SOTO make up
time the Yale law school probably
will hold a, summer term, Dean Swan
stated today. The dates would be
from June 16 to August 20. It is
pointed out that to bring about a
quick reimbursement in the university
some departments will have to facil-
itate the making up Of lost time by
students who now are about to be
discharged from service.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-30
1,1OO JEWS MASSACRED
Hundreds Are Burned to Death i'm
Synagogue or Shot in Flight i'm
Semberg Riots.

London, Nov. 30.-Eleven hundred
Jews were killed during the recent
massacre in Lemberg, according to
dispatches in the Berlin newspapers
transmitted by the Copenhagen CORES
pendent of the Central News.
Hundreds of Jews are said to have
barricaded themselves in a. synago-
que, which was set afire. Those who
attempted to escape from this refuge
were fired upon.
Stockholm, Nov. 30.-At the Office
of the Jewish News Agency it was an
nounced today that in the pogroms
last Friday and Saturday in Lem berg,
Galicia, the Jewish suburbs and other
parts of the city were destroyed.
Bombs were thrown on 500 Jewish
houses and several thousand persons
were killed, it was asserted.
EXPIRES. Taft, F'ox's theater, Dec. Is.
IH-%
New Britain herald., 1918-11-30
WORK FOR AVIATORS.
Free Employment Bureau for Men In
Air Service.

New York, Nov. 30.--.At the request
of army, navy and postal officials, the
Aerial League Of America has estab-
lished here a free employm ent bureau
for aviators, it was announced today
Airmen now in military and naval
service will be given opportunity to
obtain positions In the various avia-
ton projects.
Men experienced in air mechanics
also viii be benefited by the employ
ment bureau.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-30
Michael BrnnOn,

Michael Bannon, n former resident
of this city was buried in st. Mary'3
cemetery this morning. Mr.. Bannon
died in Spring where he he'd been
living for some time previous to his
death. He leaves SON. John Bannen.
and daughter, Mrs. Thomas O'Nef1,
both Of this city
New Britain herald., 1918-11-30
Joseph Til. Hopkins.

Joseph III. Hopkins, aged IS years.
died this morning at IL o'clock at his
home, Sc Burritt street. He is sar-
vived by his wife and three SONG,
Alfred c., of Winsted Ebert A. and
Joseph E. of Mortified, Conn. The
body will be taken to Northampton
for huriai
New Britain herald., 1918-11-30

Prince Antoine was the son of
Prince CASTOR, Count d'Eu, and Prin-
cess Isabelle of Bragana. He was
born in 1881 and early in the war was
O. captain in the Royal Cana dian
DRAGONS.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-30
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

FOR SALE-Good table potatoes,
cabbage, apples, beans, almonds,
etc. Price right for quick sale.
Carl Sehwarts, to7 Glen street.
S1-30-1d
New Britain herald., 1918-11-30
PRINCE ANTOINE KILLED.
Great Grandson of King Louis of
France Falls From Plane.

London, Nov 30.-Prince Antoine
CASTOR Philippe of Bourbon-O Orleans
great grandson of King Louis Philippe
of France, died in a military hospital
from injuries sustained in the fall of
an airplane while flying from Franco
to England.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-30

EXPIRES. Taft, Fox's theater Dec. Is.
.advt.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-30

WA4NTED--To board a SIX months
old baby in q Plainville home. Tel
ephone evenings, P1ainvilIe 1868.
11-3O-2d
New Britain herald., 1918-11-30

EXPIRES. Taft, Fox's theater, Dec. Is.
vt
New Britain herald., 1918-11-30

HAVING AN ~
New Britain herald., 1918-11-30

EXPIRES. Taft, Fox's theater, Dec. 1s.
-adyt
New Britain herald., 1918-11-30
|EINING SCHOOL TO
Open NEXT WEEK
Bt Session Will Be Held Mon
Jay Evening at ESQ O'Clock
GERS OFFERS SERVICES

|eciaI Appeal Is Made for the
Poreign Born to Attend this Course
TariOus Items or Interest About
be Town.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-30

= Corporal Raymond Roberts Of
Fortress Monroe, Va, is spending a.,
furIough at his home on West Main
street.
Seaman Roger Cowles u. S. N. is
spending a furlough at his home on
West Main street.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-30

responsible,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-08
CONNECTS CARACAS WITH SEA
American Built Railway Which
oives Venezuelan Capital Its
Only outlet 10 the Ocean.

For more than 300 years Caracns.
capital city OF Venezuela, was ncces-
Siblo from Ln Guuira, Its port town,
only by an old Spanish trail which I'm
the very early duys OF the country
the Indians had traced ncross the
mountains that range along the north.
ern conSt. II WINS not until 1883, after
several attempts had been mnde TO
build rnilrond. that Caracas finally
was connected by rnil with the hot
little town that gives the republics
chief city its outlet to the sen.
In that yenr an cnterprlslng Ameri-
cGn, who several yenrs before had
come TO VcEczucla as minister or
consul from the United States com
pleted the work on the La Gunirn and
Carncns railway and Immediately
opened the line TO traffic. which but
Tor nn infrcquent landslide or revolu-
ton has continued uninterrupted ever
since. The line today IN one OF the
finest nnrrow'gnugc mountain railways
In the world.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-08
Hypodermle SYRINGE La Crime

Du Chnillon, who invented the hy.
podermlc syringe. seems 10 have been
n sort OF FngIn lie established In
Paris school Of crime from which
such youngsters aa "Charley Bntes''
ana the "Artful Dodgcr" graduated.
stimulated by nm Injection Of NOR.
prime or some other drug, they went
out TO do great deeds In tn, criminal
line. When the school" wns raIded
the principal escaped, but evidence
was found to show his part In some
daring crimes. Physicians attached
TO the criminal bureau saw the great
advantage Of the hypodermic syringe.
and II has ever since been n recog.
nized agency In medical practice.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-08
What 10 cowardIce7

, However many phases there may
be Of courage, bravery, valor ana fear,
there seems 10 be but one Of actual
cowardlce. II Is moral panic--an abb
solute dcstitutlon 0f courage. II
comes about through surrendering to
the initial fear and letting IT demoral-
ize one. Panic quickly follows and
one fees In terror, ofteHtimas in ter
ror Of something that does not exist,
something purely imaginary and born
of fcnr-cnzcd brain. The cause OF
the original fear often becomes insIg.
nificant in comparison 10 the imagined
one. This state Of panic Is contagious.
This Is best illustrated by flock OF
sheep when one of them becomes
alarmed and bolts The others rush
pell neil afier 1t, tleating and terror.
stricken, mol knowing why, or Of what
they are afriid.-Physical Culture.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-08
WIN Amount 10 vast Sum

We read that u retired soap manu-
facturer of the middle West has made
testnmentary provision for n fund Of
N1.OO0 which Is 10 remain intact un-
III the year 21G9. a neat little period.
The important document In the case
hAs been placed In an air-tight yaetal
tubs' Theoretically sealed to Withstand
the rnvhges OF time, and the fund will
be safely kept in such places as will
provide for steady financial accre-
hon. II has been figured that In 248
years the $1,000 will have increased
to more than $500, 900. and In the
gear 2lG3 that amount will be avail
able for the homeless
dogs and cats."-Proyidence Journal.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-08
Unexpected Destinations

People who dig holes In dykes must
not complain II they arr swep, AWAY
In the Hoods they loose. For they gen.
cral!y nrc.
When Tnilcyrnnd was asked wbnt
he did during the reign Of terror In
The French revolution, he replied: II
lived" That, for one Of the original
leaders OF the revolution, WIS no slight
achievement. And the French rcyolu.
ion Itself, beginning ss an earthquake
of rndicalisn and ending with an en-.
seror and imperialistic conquests. re-
mains classic instance Of an hlstsric
landslide terminating not at oil whare
ts propellers intended.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-08
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULA-
TION, ETC.

Required by Act OF August "a, 1918
OF the Rogue River Courier. pub
lished daily AT Grants Pass, Oregon
for October /. 1918.
Publisher, A. Z. Voorhies.
Editor, Geo. l.. Drummond.
Managing Editor, a. E. V0orhies.
Business Manager, a f. Voorhies.
Owner, A. f. Voorhies.
Average number of copies OF each
issue of this publication sold or dis
tributed through the mails or other
wise, to paid subscribers. during the
six months preceding the date shown
above, 991.
Bondholders, mortgages and other
security holders, holding I per cent
or more OF total amount of bonds.
None.
tSigned) A. E. VOORHEES,.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before
me this 3rd day of October. 1918.
L. A. LAUNER,
Notary Public.
(My commission expires
August 21. 19201